davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-07-14

To Cure Constipation Forever.
g o. o, tAll TO cute, druggists fefund m0ncy,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-07-14
KIDNEY Is a deceptive dis
TROUBLE. S haye # and ! 9 don I, n !, t

know it. If you want quick results
you can make no mistake by using
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy. AT druggists in fifty
cent and dollar sizes. Sample bottle
by mail free, also pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you have kidney
trouble. Address, DR.. &ilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-07-14
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Warmers White Wire of Tar
Syrup, the best cough remedy on
earth. 25 and 30 cts. All Druggists
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-07-14

Henry Havemeyer, the sugar niagnate,
is man of regular hours. He rises every
morning at 1870, and goes to bed at lO:3o
eyery nirht
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-07-14
OUR CANDIDATE IN 1900
Democratic State Convention,

Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Judge Supreme Court,
superintendent Public Instruction,
Railroad Commissioner,
and for the transaction of such other business
as may be brought before the convention.
Each county will be entitled to two delegates
and one additional delegate for every 200 votes
and fraction of 100 Or over cast for Fred II.
White for governor in 1897.
Counties will be entitled to delegates as fol-
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
THE COLORADO STRIKE
AEmosf Every Industry in inc Siafe
 Will Be Affected.

Denver, Col June 14--Thrce thou sand employees of the trust smelters in Denver, Pueblo and LeadvilIa walked out at noon today aGser hav,ng ex- tingu.shed the fires in the Dig furnaces and put everything in perfect order for a season of idlaness- Within forty-eighth hours it is predicted that most of the mines ia Leadville, Aspen, Creede and Ouray and other m ming camps in the state with the exception of Cripple Creek, where the stamp mills. chloride and reduction plans can handle about 70 per cent. of the output, will be closed, throwing thousands of miners out of employ msnt.
 The low grade me-alliferous mines of San Juan county have ben forced to cease operations by the strike at the Durango smelter. All sh.pments Of ore and fuel to the smelters have been ordered stopped. A result IS that many coal mines are preparing co SuuCS p4 OuUCtlO4 anu SOIQ6 N Il CiOSS. Almost every industry in the state will be affected. N. p. Hill, manager Of the Boston & Colorado smelter announced today that it would also be closed. as there were not enough skilled labor CTS in the plant to make three eight hour shtf.s, wLtch would be required undsr the new law. dispatch from Pueblo says the men employed at the blast furnaces of the Philadelphia smelter owned by the Guggenhaims have accepted the new schedule Of wages and have continued at k. but all others went ouc.
 State Labor Commissioner Smith estimates that 10000 men emp;oyed in the mines and smelters of Colorado will be thrown out Of employment if the differences between the shelter owners and their emplcyes in regard to wages and hours of labor are not soon adjusted. The gravity of the sit. uation is appreciated by the people. Laboring man and employer alike ex- press desire for an early settlement of the trouble
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
FIGHT WITH AN INSANE MAN
He Had Knife, But Was DiSarmed
 by a Police man.

New York, June 14.-A respectable looking middle-aged man, gest.cu:at- ing wildly and talking incoherently to himself, stood at the corner of Eighty eighth street and Park avenue shortly after 1 o'clock this morning Patrol man Jacobs of the Eighty-e:ghth street station approached the man and SEW that t9 was fourishing a knife As soon as the man caught sight Of the policeman he commenced to yell like an Indian. From a respectful dis tance Jacobs asked him what was the matter. The man made no answer The pOliceman's voice seemed to have quieting effect on h.m, however, ana Jacobs, thinking it was safe 70 ap- proach, walked toward the man The insane man, for such he proved to be- waited until the policeman got within Q few feet of him, when he commenced to flourish his knife in q threatening manner. He lunged ac the officer with his knife. Jacobs parried the blow with his night stick. Rapid passes were interchanged for several minutes and then Jacobs, by T skilful tw:st of his club, succeeded m knocking the kEife from the mans hand Then he clos5d with the madman and the two rolled over and over on the sidewalk
 Jacobs succeeded in rapping for assistance after the struggle had con- tinued for some minutes. The alarm attracted the attention of a citizen, who, at Jacobs command, telephoned to the Presbyterian hospital for an ambulance. On his arrtval at the hos pitaI the man became quiet and said that he was Alexander Moline, forty years old. 223 Warren street, Jersey City. The doctors diagnosed his case as one of insanity, superinduccd by the heat.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
THE BUFFALO STRIKE
The Situation Worse Now Than
 Ever Before.

Buffalo. N. Y, June 14.-The situa- ton on the decks is worse than at any time since the recent trouble began. According to President McMahon of the International Lnngshoremen's s union, all the inion coal beavers and ore workers at al she decks in tbe harbor refused to go to work today. Union freight handlers and the out side men who are working at different freight houses, also threw up their jobs and joined the inside freight handlers who went out last week.
 The only union men working were the grain shoveleTs. President Me Mahon wired President Keefe of the International Longshoremen's union urging him to come to Buffalo at onco.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15

pacted very soon. So far as Porto Rico is concerned, the crder last De- cember relative to franchises still holds good. That order is as follows:
 'Unless otherwise ord=red. no grants or concessions of public or cor porate rights or franchises for the construction of public or quasi-public works, such as railroads, tramways, telzgraph and telephone lines, water works, gas works. electric light lines. etc, shall be made by any murtcipal or other local governmental authority or body in Porto Rico. except upon the approval of the major general commanding the military forces or the United States in Porto Rico, who shall, before approving any such grant or concession. be So especially authorized by the secretary Of war;
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
THE PEACE CONFERENCE
If Will LIRger fO See if ifs Work Is
 FppTe Ciafsd.

The Hague, June Hit is now cx- pected that the peace conference will not adjourn before the middle of July, as it is thought the labors Of the delegates will not be finished hs- fore that time, and there is fhe addi- tfonal question Of inc acceptance by the powers Of the decisions adopted by the conference. Delegates who de- sire to see some tangible result ac- complished by the conference, recog- nize that if the members are contented with simply transmitting the decis- ions to the respective governments, the work of the delegates will simply be pigeon-holed in various chancel- lories of Europe and will not be ex- ecuted. Therefore the delegates re- solved to adjourn their sittings as soon as the work is completed and to submit the result to the respective governments with a request that the delegates be empowered to sign def- nite documents.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15

manently the lines. That will be done in accordance with the methods em- pIoyed in the United States.
 The engineer officer will also have charge of the internal improvements of Porto Rico which are being con- structed with the funds derived from the revenues collected in the island
 At present nothing further will be done regarding the Notifications Of different points. as no funds are avail able. Some months ago General Will son sent an officer to Porto Rico. who made a complete examination of the coast and submitted plans and recom- mendations for a system of fortifica- tions. If congress should determine to carry out these recomme endatfons the engineer on the staff of General Davis will have charge of the works and of such harbor improvements as may be found necessary.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
For the Reception of the Victims
 of the Wisconsin Tornado.
A PROCESSION OF FUNERALS
Two Days After Some Reckoning Nay Be Made of inc Extent Of the DevaSfafion-BrIng Order Out of Chaos af The Stricken Towns of New Richmond and Herman.

New Richmond, Wis, June 14.-Thirty-two new graves were made today in two little cemeteries at the opposite sides cf the town, a constant success sion of funerals treading a passage through the filtered streets all day long.
 The work of cleaning up the town was undertaken in a systematic man. ner this morning and decided progress was made. Numerous dead animals lying around were all buried today.
 The fires which had been shoulder ing for thirty-six hours were ex- tingrished and a number of cellars Ill which dad bodies were supposed to he, were cleared Up. The militia kept a strict guard around the edge of the devastated district. Supplies hava been coming in all day from all d. rections and there is no scarcity of anything to eat. Bedding is not toq plentiful, and blankets are needed.
 No bodies were recovered from the tornado ruins last night, the work be ing abandoned on account of a heavy rain and the exhaustion of the work ing parties
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
DESIGNATION OF HERMAN,

Herman, Neb., June 14.-Ten per- sons dead, twenty-five injured, five of whom will die and half of the re- mainder suffering from very serious wounds, make up the list of casual.- ties resulting from the cyclone that wrecked this place on Tuesday night The loss of property aggregates s150,- 900. One hundred. buildings have been destroyed. Only six structures re- main intact, three on the north and the same number on the south part or town These comprise four residences a school house and one church.
 The population $ in a Tftiable cond.- ton. Those who lost their homss, and there are about five hundred Of them, are absolutely without resources and must depsDd upon public charity for sustenance and a chance to begin life over again. The few who escaped without injury or loss of property, are 50 completely dazed that they do noC know what to do. The work of relief has already begun. About one hum dred of the unfortunates are housed at
 
 S200 as a relief fund and the Washing ton county authorities appropriated $500 for the same purpose
 Two dozen tents were sent out from Blair this afternoon and are tonight occupied by the homeless.
 The Blair fire department has been on guard all day on the scene of the disaster, keeping depredators away, though there is nothing left to steal Household goods went to pisces Gn the wild whir1 that obliterated the town. Advices from Blair tonight state that most of the injured there are doing well. The dead will be buried tomor- row. It is hoped that in a few days the work of rebuilding will begin. Offers of assistance are pouring iu from all quarters
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
A NEGLECTED TRUST
Mr. HaVmsYIr Thinks inc Sugar
 Combine Should Be PrOfeCfed.

Washington, June 14.-Mr. Henry o. Havemeyer. president of the Ameri- can Sugar Refining company was ex amined by the Industrial commission today. Mir Havsmeyer coutended that sugar is discr:minated against in the tariff in the interest of the Louis jana sugar cane raisers, the beet sugar makers and the sugar growers of the Hawaiian islands.
 To these interests, he contsnded, the United States contributed s24,O0O,O ,Oo9, which was taken out of the pockets of the people. The protection on sugar amounted to only one-eighth of cent per pound, or about 31z per cent ad valcrem. It ought to be twice as much he said.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
HARBOR LINES AT SAN JUAN.
Survey Will Be Made By an Engineer
 Officer.

Washington, June 14-An efficient and experienced officer of the engineer corps has been selected for service on the staff of General Davis, governor general of Porto Rico. The first duty which he will be called on to perform will be in connection with the estab- hshment of harbor linss at San Juan Many applications have been made for the extension of piers and the building of new piers in that harbor, which cannot be granted until there has ih7en survey and exaR.aa<isn of the harbor to determine an Dish per
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
THE VENEZUELAN AFFAIR.

Paris, June 14-A preliminary il- formal meeting of counsel engaged in the Venezuelan arbitration took place this morning. A formal mseting will be held on Thursday.
 II is expected that arguments will be commenced tomorrow after a brief inaugural address by Professor De Martens. Sir Richard Webster, q British attorney-general, will open the case on behalf of Great Britain.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15

scrupulously declined to admit that he had either abandoned Maine as his home, or would return his commission to his Portland constituency It has been understood, It is true, that the partnership agreement entered into by MT. Reed would practically make him a New York lawyer. But in the view Of at least ore of his intimate per sonal friends he may not consider his new engagement sufficiently engros- sing to. prevent his playing at the leas; a minor role in the house.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
'TWASA HOT LESSON
The FIIipinOS Will Not Fool
 About CdVife.
AnO her Baffie Expected 10 Take Place al linus There VIII Likely Be no r1Ore War in inc Southern prOvInCeS-LOSs on Both Sides.

Manila June 14.-The Ftl;pinos rs- treated several miles southward after yesterdays engagement to the strong ly fortified town of Imus Smelling by the American waTships drove the rebels from Bakoor. The Americans control several miles of the coast.
 The American officers estimate that 100 insurgents were killed in yester- days engagement and that 300 were wounded. The next battle will prob ably be fought at linus.
 Amefican troops will soon control the coast to Cavite.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
FRANCHISES IN PORTO RICO.
The War Department Considering the
 Course to Be PuIsUed.

Washington, June 1.-The war de- pertinent is considering the advisabii- ity of embarking upon the judicious distIi button of municipal franchises in Porto Rico. These are franchises for the construction of urban trolley roads, electric and gas lighting sys- tems and similar public works. As for the broader franchises for steam railroads and telegraphs, it has been concluded not to allot any cf these at this time. It has been the purpose of the war department, should the decis
 ion be arrived at, finally to let some of these municipal franchises, to be guided largely by the local feeling of the communities, taking precautions, however, to prevent sharp practice on the part of promoters and spectators.
 Contrary to an impression that pre- vails to some extent, the Foraker r5s- olution forbidding the aIotmsnt or franchises applies only to Cuba, and not to Porto Rico. so that the war department has a frse hand in deal- ing with this subject in Porto R.co- The cabinet has already given consid- eration to it, and a decision as to the line of policy to be followed $ ex-
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
Ex-sPEAKER REED's INTENTIONS
Report That He Will Not Give Ur
 His Seat in Congress.

New York, June 14.-A Washington dispatch to the Tribune says:
 One of Thomas B. Reeds most in innate personal and political friends is quoted as authority for the rumor that the ex-speaker does not intend to resign the seat to which he was elected in the Fifty-sixth congress. On the contrary, the statement goes that MT. Reed, although declining to stand for the speakership, and not dis posed to accept any conspicuous place on the house committee, will retai his membership and divide his t,me between legal engagements in New York and polt.cai duties n Washing ton.
 The rumor, though on it's face, not very convincing or highly plausible, is given here for what it is worth.
 If confirmed. 1t will show the ex- speaker in a new and strange light that of disposing in various directions the energy and ambition which have hitherto found application along d single definite line. For to practice law in New York, to maintain a resi- dence and a constituency in New England, and to assist, even in casual way in the work of legislation in Washington, seems a task which will tax even the ex-spsaker's industry and fertility.
 It is to be noted, however, that MT. Reed before sailing for Europe, refused to explain his plans for the future, and
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
THE RUSH TO TEXAS.
Thirty-Three States Will Be at the
 Antitrust Convention.

Austin, Texas, June H. Governor Savers has received a letter from the civic federation in Chicago relative to the antitrust convention proposed to be held in St. Louis in September. The letter states that the association has received assurances from the govern ors and attorney-generals of thirty three states that they will be in at tendance and that in addition thereto number of mercantile agencies have requested permission to be partici pants in the meeting which will be grante d them
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
NOTHING IS LOST"

London, June 1.-The correspon- dent of the Daily Chronicle at The Hague reports an interview he has had with Dr. Zorn of the German del egation, regarding abitration. Dr. Zorn said:
 'fNotting is lost. We shall continue the negotiations in the most friendly spirit. My personal opinion in no way commits Germany, and I share the general hope of finding a favorable solution
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
DEWEY'S PRORESS.
He Will Spend a Short Time in the
 Hills of Ceylon

Singapore, Straits Settlement, June this afternoon from the Olympia which arrived on June Il, and bade farewell to Governor Sir c. V. B.. Mitchell The admiral sails tomor- row morning for Colombo, Ceylon. He will probably visit the hills of Ceybon for ths benefit of his health. The off, cers of the Olympia were entertained at dinner last evening by the off cers of the garrison here.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
OIL OF THE WORLD
The pdTf Furnished by inc
 Unified Sf0feS.
or Which inc United Kingdom inc Heaviest COnSumer-WhY This Couniry's Product is 1ore in Demand Than any Other.

Washington, June Specially Over five billion gallons of petroleum are now produced annually in the world Of this amount two and one half billions are produced in the Unit ed States, two and one-fourth billions in Russia, and the remainder is dis tributed among dozen countries, Aus tria producing eighty-seven millions, Sumatra sevcnty-two millions, Java thirty millions, Canada twenty-ninc millions, Roumania twenty-four mil lions. India fifteen millions, Japan eight millions, Germany seven mil liens, Peru three millions, and Italy about one million gallons
 While the United States and Russia furnish the bulk of the worlds petro- leum and stand almost abreast in the quantity Of crude CI produced, the amount of refined Illuminating oii supplied by the United States by far exceeds that furnished by Russia. 4 table just prepared by the treasury bu- reau of statistics shows the quantity of mineral oil produced by the various countries in 1897, the latest available year. also the quantity produced in the United States and Russia in each year since 1883. This statement shows that while the quantity of crude oiI produced in the two great oil produc- ing countries of the world. the United States and Russia, is nearly equal, the quantity of refined Illuminating oil produced by the United States is more than double that produced by Russia. This is due to the fact that a given quantity of United States oil produces three-fourths of it's bulk in refined il- luminating oil while the same Quan- tity of Russian oil produces but about three-eighths of it's bulk in refined fi- luminating oil. Sumatra, next to Rus sia, is the most formidable competitor of the United States because Of the rapid growth in it's production Of Gil, the fact that it's crude oils produce half their quantity in refined il.umi- hating oil. and the further fact that they are much nearer to the orient, the countries of which form an important part Of the worlds markets fer this class Of eXportations. Up to the pres ent time, however, the quantity of oil produced in Sumatra is small com pared with that of the United States or Russia it's figures for 1897 being but 72,25S,000 gallons, against two billion, 543 million gallons for i the United States.
 The United Kingdom is the largest consumer of mineral oils exported by the United States, our total export to that country in the last fiscal year be- ing PIP, 2,265, ,563 gallons, against 155,- 203, ,222 tc Germany, 53,3SS,115 to Ja- pan, 44,523, ,552 to China, 20,561,084 to Brazil, O,495, ,398 to British Austral- asia, 12,S36,6 ,631 to Frunce, and 260, ,43f,- 316 gallons to other European coun- tries. The tOta, exportation of refined Illuminating oil from the United States in the fiscal year 1898 was 900,- 99S, ,875 gallons, while Russia's expor- tatiO1 .cf refined mineral oils amount ed to less than one-third this quantity
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

Tombstone, Ariz., June 14.-(Spec- ial.)-Punciana Acosta, the young Mexican charged with stabbing and killing a ccmrade at a dance in Dos Cabezas last February, was found guilty of murder in the first degree and the penalty was. fixed at life i'm prisCnment.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
THE CREW BROUGHT IN.

New York, June 1.-The steamer Rescue of the Merritt & Chapman Wrecking company arrived in quaran- tine early today, having on board Captain Kuffahl, six of the crew and Charles w. Moss and Herman Brandt. passengers of the steamer Macedonia sunk by the steamer Hamilton last night. The remainder of the crew and one passenger was landed at Long Branch.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
YOUTHFUL WIFE KILLER.

Los Angeles, June 14-Earl Han chette, twenty years old, shot and killed his wife, agsd eighteen, this morning, then shot himself and will die He made statement that he had forged checks and feared detec- ton. He was a son of H. J. Han chette, a newspaper man who disap- EGared from Chicago some years ago and was never heard of since.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
pOINCARE'S JOB
To Provide France With q New
 Cabinet.

Paris, June H. President Loubet received M Poincare this morning for the purpose of intrusting him with the task of forming new cabinet. M. Pofncare asked for time to deliberate and will give the president a definite reply at o'clock this evening. M. Poincare had a consultation this after noon with Nm. Ribot, Sarrien, Me- line, Peyteal and Brisson.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS.

Harrisburg, Pa, June H. Repre- sentatives of the democracy of Penn sylvania met today for the purpose of court judge and state treasurer. Short ly after midnight the convention ad- Journed until tomorrow morning with out having accomplished the selection of a candidate for supreme judge.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
THE GLE VELAND TIE-UP.

Clevela Id, O., June 14.-There has been little change in the street rail- way strike situation. Cars have been running at six minute intervals over the Euclid avenue line and none have been interfered with. New men are constantly received at the company's barns.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
THE END IS NEAR
x.Coadi eSSman BIand's Condition is
 Extremely Grave.

Lebanon. Mo-. June H. Ex-Con- gressman Bland's condition tonight iE such as to excite comment Of a grave nature. His pulse is weaker and it is feared that his prolonged sleep is the beginning Of the end.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
BASE BALL
Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

At Louisville St. Louis, ?; Louis vile, O.
 At New York-Boston, 5; New York, f.
 At Chicago Cincinnati, ?; Chi cago, l.
 At Cleveland Pittsburg, 10; Cleve- land. l.
 At Washington - Baltimore, g; Washington, 3.