davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-23

dams being educated as to warrant the
opinion that the next quarter century
Will witness not diminution of the
Indian population, but an extinguish-
ment of Indian tribes. That is to say,
the herding together of these sons of
the forest will give place to independ-
ent civilized life.
One discouraging factor, however, is
disclosed by the unsatisfactory results
of the past nine years trial of the CO.
education of the Indians with the
whites in the public schools. The report
says the results of this co-education
are not commensurate with the eN-
5enditure; that the idea. Theoretically,
is an admirable expedient for breaking
down prejudices and civilizing the In
dian but the figures show 1t is not an
unqualified success. The full blood
who needs such contact most, is rarely
secured. The ground work, 1T least. of
Indian education must be laid under
| the governments auspices and control.
Stronger measures for forcing the at
Tendance on Indian schools are urged.
1t has long been apparent that the
government has had a big job on its
hands in attempting to civilize the In
ldians, but it will be successful in time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-23
M14sak1z5
AMERICAN SHIPPING INDUS


AMERICAN snli . ~
IRlES
me annual report Oh MI. Siiai'ioei
lain, the commissioner Oh hasisaeioii'
shows that American shlpPilis inuus
tries shared IN the geherai prospsii's
of the country during the past nseai
year. Inc returns uisc4ose mo- sa.,
factory conditions IMAM those y. ans
former year IN the bureau n's.o
The total documentea tonnage on .u,'e
~ lsss. COMPRISED $50 as
Sb4,25s gross TONS Mhich - oui 'ai So
since 1850 Inc tohliase oiei aeii'e
der our coast laws, -i.''' Nssse's ~
ol5,9s2 gross tons. Is tie laisse ~ oul
history anu sieaeei 49, 80. ~
tonnage OF any o1her ha'ioi' ~
steam tonnage z'4'e.Vil eoiis' ~ -,
first Tune eXceeus the 'oiiisase
other craft. IN .he ies' u ..is
steam tonnage elesei seaie
ceeded san tonnage.
our tonnage reslstetsu ~, ~
trade remains small anu ias.
American Vessels catrieu a iiae 80 80
than per cent OF our Exports ana mn
ports, the smallest percentage M our
tisSois ~,
Based on Bureau Neritas returns .he
worlds seagolng san 'oiiiias - VIZ
past quarter oil century mas .ie,i eass1'
| from l4,lso,Soo tons TO e,oso,f 10 'oiis' 9
ldecrease{ot ~ per cent. me ueeiease
in the United states mas peeh az .iie
Iaverage rate. me "oria ssa soiiis
steam tonnage IN the same 'eiio .l ne, iii'
Increased from 4,3ze,i3o IONS ~ 'a'oe''
1872 tons, or 100 per cent. me piisiioinss-
! NAL increases nave peeh 4sofMas > w -
/ l.40o per cent, ana Germany nearly
loo per cent ne increase u Ing NJ
ted States has been only os per cent,
land the increase OF American steam
tonnage registered Tor loreish eiaie Oh
+ the Atlantic and Guit COASTS mas peei'
lonly SIS per cent.
The development OF aiasha Mieiii,i .iie
lpast few years mas caused a3iu ~
ierease in Pacific coast tonnage. Wllhi'l
the past twenty years the lhieea
states in seago!ng steam tonnage mas
dropped from the second place next
Ito Great Britain TO the fourth l'osllioh,
below Germany and France. ana II the
steamships in the foreign trade atone
are considered below Norway ana
Il Spain, and only signify aheaa OF ia
pan.
J The report reviews briefly the leeisia-
ton of other nations In behaii OF lheii
merchant shipping. showing that las'
wear European nations ana Japan eN'
pended over s2G,ooo.O0O TO promote IL u
! various forms. while the United states
4 spent only $685. On their steamship
2 tines to China and Japan foreign ma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-23
THE PULLING SEASON.

Mister Blizzard, what you mean
What you mean ter do?
You hide en- seek benin de hill
Ter ketch dem vi'lets blue.
What you mean ter do?
Co 'long-go long wild you!
You wants dat peach
Right in yo reach
Go 'longgo long wild you!
Mister Blizzard, what you mean?
You freezin' day en- night.
De lily git SO skeery
He des a-turnin white!
What you mean ter do?
Go long go long wild you!
Il hopes dat peach
Is out yo' reach
Go long 90 long wild you!
Atlanta Constitution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-23
IRIS Dangerous to Neglect n cold.

II is Dnngcrous to Neglect Cold.
Pneumonia is one of the most dan
gerous and fatal diseases. 1t always
results from a cold or from an attack
ZOE la grippe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will quickly cure cold and
perhaps prevent an attack of pneu
monia. 1t is. in fact made especially
for that ailment and has become Ia
NOUS for its cures over large part OF
the civilized world. 1t counteracts any
tendency of a cold toward pneumonia
lean you afford to neglect your cold
when so reliable remedy can be had
/ for trifie? For sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-23
pucrio RICO.

r.
Three tours of the beautiful island of
Porto Rico are scheduled to leave Chi
cago January IL, February 10 and
March s. Special Pullman sleeping and
dining cars will convey the party to
New York. thence on board the splen-
did new steamships Ponce and San
Juan. through and around the island
by rail, automobile. carriage and boat.
Tickets include all expenses every
where.
These select limited parties will be
under the special escort of Mr.. Walter
Boyd Townsend under the management
of the American Tourist Association
Iaeau Campbell, general manager, 1923
Marquette building, Chicago.
Itineraries. maps and tickets can be
had on application to the agents Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-19
Killed.

Fourteenth Infantry-At Seapote,
June Is: Company L. Sergeant Thom-
as Laws, Corporal John Moore; COM
pany \, Corporal David F. Dague;
company /, Nelson T. Lamorie.
F'ifty-first Iowa-Company \, Walter
Wagner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-19
DATE OF DEPARTURE
HAS NOT BEEN SET
They Will Not Bring Their Guns
Back With Them.
Will Leave On the Same Steamer
As the Nebraska Troops, But the
Time Is Indefinite, the Statement
Being Made That 1t Will Be Soon
Military Operations Against the
Insurgents In the South Is Being
Planned.

| Manila, June 19.-The United States
| transport Sherman. which sailed from
San Francisco May "a, with $500 men
and seventeen officers. under command
of Brigadier General Fred Grant, has
arrived here after Il smooth voyage.
One private died after the transports
arrival.
The troops brought by the transport
will go to the island of Negros. to re-
lieve the California troops. General
Bates. who arrived on the transport.
and General Grant Will probably be as
signed 10 the command of the volunteer
commands, some of whom Will leave for
home soon.
Generals Hale and Funston desire 10
accompany their regiments home.
The Utah artillery, it is announced.
will accompany the Nebraska troops on
the transport Hancock leaving their
guns here. The PennsylvanianS will
start for home on the transport Sena-
90 this week.
The Indiana sailed today with 500 dis
charged and sick soldiers. She will go
into dock for a few days at Nagasali,
Japan
Military operations against the in
surgents in the south have apparently
been planned. General Wheaton, at
linus, is sending accommodating parties
today to locate the enemy, and other
recOnnOissances are being made from
CaVite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-19
Colorado Smelters Will Probably
Soon Resume Work.
MATTER OF A FEW DAYS
CITIZENS COMMITTEE TRYING
TO ARRANGE DIFFERENCES.
The President of the Big Concern Is
Expected In Denver Next We'd
nesday, When a Mutually Salts
factory Scale of Wages Will Be
Agreed Upon.

Denver, Colo, June 1S.-If the unani-
nous opinion of the citizens commit
tee, which includes Ex-Governor Adams
and President Jeffery of the Rio Grande
railway, appointed by Mayor johnson
and Governor Thomas, in behalf of the
city of Denver and state of Colorado
to endeavor to effect a settlement of the
trouble between smelter managers and
their employees is criterion, it IS
only matter of a few days until the
large smelters in this city and Pueblo
at least, now closed on account OF
wage differences. will be in operation.
The committe was in session the
greater part of this afternoon, and
went over the situation in conjunction
with four of the employees from each
of the Globe and Grant smeiters
of this city.
1t is said that it developed in the
meeting that the matter of wages and
hours to be accorded to EMPLOYEES in
the smelters concerned in the lockout
has become secondary to that of recog-
milton of the smelter employees union.
The employees union is affiliated with
the Western Federation of Miners, and
il is said the board of operators of the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany are averse to recognizing the fed
GRAFTON as ndNlnS any rights IN dis
puteS between the managers and en-
ployees of a particular smelter. The
members of the citizens committee.
while refusing to talk of the discus
sions had in the meeting this afternoon,
have issued the following statement to
the public:
The committee have, according to
their best judgment, furthered the
opening of negotiations between the
smelter managers and their men, with
view to an early resumption of work.
and the committee believe that progress
has been made, which, in a few days,
may culminate in the reopeninS of the
smelters in Denver and Pueblo. II is
learned that the president of the Amer
ican Smelling & Refining company will
probably arrive in Denver next Wed
nesday. when a mutually satisfactory
scale of wages may be agreed upon be-
tween the managers and the men. In
the meantime the committee will offer
its services to help bring about so de-
sirable results"
The smelter employees union held no
here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-19
Especial to The Herald.)

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 1S.-George
Currie and George and Tom Roberts,
three OF the men who dynamited the
Union Pacific train at Wilcox in June,
are proving very hard game to handle.
Twice the pursuing posses believed
they had the robbers surrounded, and
each time Currie and his men eluded
the officers.
The last place at which the posses
thought they had the robbers was on
the headwaters Of Nowood river, west
of the "Hole-in-theWall" When they
closed in they found no robbers and the
trail was two days old.
A courier came in from the chase to-
night with the report that the bandits
are headed south, evidently with the
intention of reaching Robbers Roost, y
in Utah. The move may be for the pur-
pose of throwing the officers off the
track, when the robbers may try to
reach the British possessions In either
case the robbers will surely be cap
tllred or killed, as every exit from the
Zig Horn mountains is carefully guard
ed by posses and Indian police from the
Shoshone reservation.
The courier states that rustler near
the ''Hole-in-t -the-Wall'' furnished the
robbers with fine horses and plenty of
food and ammunition, and if they
choose to remain in the mountains.
where ii is difficult to follow them, they
may be able to elude their pursuers for
many weeks 1t seems to be the in
tention OF the robbers, however, to get
away from the Big Horn country, and
in so doing they seal their doom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-19
ADMIRE THE AMERICANS.
Their Good Faith In Keeping Prom
iSes to CubanS

Havana, June 1S.-The work of dis
bursting the American gratuity to the
Cuban troops continues at Cardenas.
Remdios Pinar Del Rio. and Puerto
Principe. The Cubans are fiocking TO
the distributing centres asserting that
it was only by accident they heard they
were to receive American money. The
palpable evidence of fraud in making
up the lists is arouSing popular indig-
nation throughout the island and the
evident desire of the Americans to
carry out their pledges excites general
admiration. The Cubans say that it is
the first time in their history when a
government promise has been kept and
that they have never before experienced
such considerate treatment from gov
ernment representatives.
The papers that represent the MEM
bers of the former military assembly
continue their disparaging allusions TO
Senor Quesada, the special representa-
tive of Cuba in Washington. They
characterize the appointment as 'di-
rect slap in the faces from President
Mckinley. The Gomez party, on the
other hand. say that the presidents
choice in this matter is another illus
tration of his excellent judgment"
They regard Senior Quesada as man
devoted to the best interests of Cuba
and consider that his appointment
places IN Washington "a man who VIII
tell the truth and saves the expense of
sending commissions there" which was
the usual device of the military assem-
bly,.
The libel action which Governor Cen
eral Brooke has ordered begun against
FL Reconcentrado is exciting general
interest for it is regarded as a test
case, under the present decree.
The possibility that General r-eyre
Andrade. president of the late Military
assembly. may be named as one of the
judges of appeal, has caused consider
able agitation among the Cubans who
regard him as decidedly erratic. At the
time of the Garcia funeral his attitude
toward General BROOKE whom he
charged with endeavoring by every pos
sible means. TO provoke the Cubans,
aroused considerable animOsity among
the latter More than this, at all the
of the assembly. he bitterly
denounced the Americans and at all the
gatherings of Cubans where
he has put in an appearance. he has
the same course. His Selec-
tion for a judgeship would be disap-
proved by many not only for such con-
as the foregoing, but be-
cause he is not old enough or sufficient
ly experienced to fill the position eff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-19
TAMMANY AGAINST TRUSTS
PREPARING TO TAKE UP THE
POPULAR WAR CRY.
Movement Will Be Inaugurated at
Big Celebration to Be Held In
New York July 4.

New York, June 1S.-The World to-
morrow will say:
Tammany is going to array itself
against the trusts. Its Fourth of July
celebration this year win be mainly de-
voted to sounding the antitrust war
cry for the campaign of next year. The
principal speakers of the celebration
will devote their eloquence to marking
the lines of battle in the National fight.
They are j. j. Willard, eX-chairman of
the Democratic state committee of
Alabama, and Congressman Caruth of
Kentucky. Both men who are famed
in their respective states as orators will
talk about the evils OF trusts.
w. J. Bryan has been invited to at
tend the celebration and make a speech.
He is not expected to come. Neither is
exPresident Cleveland, or David B.
Hill, both of whom have been asked.
Admiral Schley says he will come if he
can. but he will not make a speech.
Arthur p. German and ex-senator Ed
ward Murphy, jr.. have also been in
vited. Short talks will he made by
Herbert L. Bissell of Buffalo. Congress-
man Fitzgerald of Massachusetts,, Con-
gresham Daley of New Jersey. ]. W.
Eidgeway of Brooklyn. and perhaps
Congressman DeArmond OF Missouri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-19
STRIKERS WIN A POINT.
Put Stop to Importation of Negroes
Into Kansas.

PittSburg, Kan, June 1S.-The strik-
ing union coal miners appear to have
temporarily stopped the importation of
southern negroes by the mine operators.
The hearing of injunction cases brought
/ by the strikers in the state courts has
been postponed by Judge Skidmore un-
til June 26, the temporary Injunction
being extended.
The injunction suits in question are
those brought in Cherokee county by
the miners to prevent the importation
of miners from other states The min
ers set up that the negroes are crimi-
mails and affected with contagious dis
eases and that their coming would be
menace to the peace of the communi-
ty, good order and the public health On
this showing Judge SkidmoIe gave a
temporary restraining order and the
application for an order making it per-
manent was to have been tried yester-
day at Columbia.
Its poStponement suited the miners.
because they viii have hard work in
maintaining their allegations, and be-
cause mines where the Big Four ey-
pected to put negroes to work next
week are all in Cherokee county The
Kansas IL Texas and the Central Coal
K Coke companies could bring miners
into this Crawford county. as the
Missouri Pacific has done, but they
could not work them here to advantage.
The companies cannot we'll afford to set
the precedent of even seeming to vio-
late injunctionS, beca use % the effect
1t would have on the miners
The Missouri Pacific, in the federal
court, has enjoined the $50 miners and
the state labor commissioner from in
terfering with any one who is willing to
work for them. or from going on the
company's land. These cases are set
for trial on Wednesday, at Fort Scott,
for final hearing by Judge Hook of the
federal court, and all persons enjoinei
are cited to appear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-19
FAVOR ANTITRUST LAWS.
Governors and Attorney Generals
Will Attend.

Austin, Tex, June 1S.-Governor
Sayers is much encouraged with the
prospects of a large attendance of gov
ernors and attorney generals at the
antitrust conference to be held in st.
Louis, Sept. 20. Up to this time, seven
teen governors have responded to his
invitation TO attend the proposed con-
ference OF that number. thirteen are
outspoken in favor of antitrust legisla-
ton. Governor Sayers received a letter
yesterday from Governor Robert
Smith of Montana. as follows:
Il heartily endorse your action in
calling a meeting of the governors and
attorney generals of the several states
and territories for the purpose of dis
cussng the subject of trusts and of
state legislation that will tend to do
away with the evil. God being willing,
I will be with you at the meeting in
September, and L will try to persuade
our attorney general to attend
the replies so far received by Gov
ernor Sayers are about evenly divided
between Democrat and Republican
governors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-19
KILLED BY HIS COMPANION.
Brutal Murder of a Printer In Daw-
son City.

Seattle. Wash. June 1S.-Details OF
the killing of James Prater with ii
razor by Arthur Goddard in the out
skirts of Dawson on June !, state that
Prater was employed on the Dawson
Nugget as a compositor, although he
was trained reporter. After finishing
his work early in the morning. he was
around with some of the boys, jump
ing and running. He went home about
> o'clock.
At 10:30 O'Clock in the morning George
Hill, a friend of Prater, went to the
cabin and was met at the door by Ar
thur Goddard of Seattle, who said:
'Jimmy's throat is cut; 1 want You to
take care of the case
Prater lay in his bunk, still breath
ing. but covered with blood. and his
head almost cut off. There was also a
terrible wound on the left side of the
head, as from a heavy instrument. Be
fore the police arrived Prater had
breathed his last. The police suspected
Goddard from his attitude. When
pressed he confessed, and said he killed
him because he was a traitor. Some
think Goddard is insane. Prater acted
as his guardian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-19
DEFENDED BY HILL.
Says Standard Oil Money Did Not
Elect Judge Haight.

Albany. y. Y. June 1S-Ex-Governor
David b. Hill, who was at the head of
the defeated Democratic state ticket the
year that Judge Haight was elected with
the rest of the Republican state ticket
SAID tonight concerning l.. NJ. Lockwood :;
testimony in relation TO Judge Haight' ;
election given before the industrial COM
mission:
Judge Haight was elected in the fail
of 1891. At that election | headed the
Democratic ticket for governor, leading
a forlorn hope and presumably recollecI
the camoaign very well. The Democrats
had To contend against the hard times
the silver panic. the Wilson tariff and dis
closures of municipal corruption. as well
as divisions among Democrats. themselves
and Of course the result was a Repub-
lcan cyclone, as everybody knew it
would be.
The Republicans needed no immense cor
ruption fund either from the Standard
on company or any body else, to elect their
whole ticket. including Judge Haight.
recollect at the time there was some crit
Icism, principally by coterie of Popu-
lists. of a decision which Judge Haight
had once made as supreme court JUS
tice in Buffalo. but it attracted no par
tfcuiar attention in the campaign and was
regarded by myself and the Democrats
rate. IL cut no figure in the canvass
Judge Haight being elected by a 49, .924
plurality over a most able and popular
opponent. Judge HaiSht receiving 81, ,z59
votes. while Governor Morton received
only few more. tO-wit: 673,S1S.
1T IS absurd for a Pennsylvanian, at
this day, who can naturally have no
knowledge Of the matter of which he
assumes to speak To assert that Judge
Halght was either nominated or elected
in New York state through the contribu-
tion or efforts of the Standard Oil COM
pany. IL verifies the old saying that One
must go away from home to get the
news He was elected because the tide
of that year in New York as well as
everywhere else. was with his party, and
he was nominated because of his high
personal character. his efficient judicial
ability and unquestioned integrity, con-
cedeu by the whole bar and people of that
state, and as a fair political opponent, it
gives me pleasure to say this much"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-19
Demand Made For Court-martial of
the General.
HIS ACTS AT WARDNER
DENOUNCE HIS POLICY TOWARD
STRIKING MINERS.
Claims That He Exceeded His Auth
ority, According to Written In
structions Issued From the War
Department-Had No Right to In
terfere With Union.

New York. June 1S.-The Central FEEDER
ated Labor Union today presented reso-
luton instructing its secretary to write
to President Mckinley and the war de-
partment. demanding the recall and trial
by court-martial of General Merriam. be-
cause of his policy regarding the striking
miners at Occur dAlene. \ commission
was also appointed to draft resolutions
denouncing General Merriam.
This action by the central body was
inspired by Ine reading of the reply from
the war department to a letter asking If
General Merriams orders to the miners
to employ no uniOn men had the sanction
Of the department. The reply was writ
ten by Frederick c. Squires, CONFIDENTIAL
clerk to Secretary Alger. and inclosed a
copy of the instructions sent to General
Merriam on May 81. These We're as fol-
lows:
You will instruct Major Smith. com
manding at Wallace, that he is to act with
the United States troops simply TO pre-
serve order. These were your original
instructions. The army must have moth
ing whatever to do with enforcing rules
for the government of miners or the Min
ers' union. This is "A matter for the local
authorities to deal wICn.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-19
FIRST REAL CONTEST TODAY.
Trial of County Commissioners at
Wallace to Come Up.

Wallace. Ida, June 1S-Today has
been devoid of incident in strike mat
ters. Attorneys have been busy pre-
pairing for tomorrow. when the i'm
parchment cases against the county
commissioners come up. This will be
the first real contest in the matter. and
while the result will not effect the trial
of parties indicted. the state considers
1t very important to get out of office
commissioners sympathizing with the
rioters. On Tuesday the case against
Sheriff Young will be heard, and it's re-
suit is of vital consequence. as the jur-
ors will be drawn by open venire.
The permit system for underground
miners in the district will be more
strictly enforced. Originally it was
only made to apply to shipping mines,
but orders were issued last night re-
quirins al underground men to have
permits.