davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31

DON'T W0RRYI-woman's Blessing
Sure aud safe; Positive Cure for Sup
pressed or Irregular Menstration, From
Any Cause; the Newest Discovery;
Send Tor Box, FREE j. NJ. Horne,
Nj. D., Box W., Chicago, Ill. z l3 3w
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31

Mrs. Sadie McFadden, and Miss Inez
Pugh are rusticating at Sodavine.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31

Miss May Mammitt, of Portland is in
the city assisting at the Salem Hospital.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. K. ]. Butts, Of Boise
City. who have been here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. ] @. Glaze went TO Portland
this morning.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31

Mrs. 4, NJ. Wheeler, has gone to
Aumsville on visit with friends.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31
WANTED

New today Advertisements four
lines or less IN this column Inserted
$l,oo per month. All over four lines
at same rate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31

Mrs. @. NJ. Lockwood is visiting he
mother Mrs. Il. T. Adair, at Chemawa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31

Mrs. William r. Anderson and daugh-
ter Maggie, have gone TO Lincoln county
TO visit MIR. Anderson's sister Mrs. VIII
liam Wade
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31

Mrs. Jaegar is at Oregon City visiting
her sister Mrs. Bishop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21

said about me, / don't think | can be
accused Of being a liar, a coward on
Democrat. and want II distinctly
understood that / am not here under
guard
The story is published that Golden
has diyulged to the attorneys the name
OF the man who fred the shots that
Killed Gov. Goebel. The person men
toned Is muatto who formerly lived
at Winchester was prominent IN the
French versole feud. and Is known as
a dead shot. The man Is now sup
posed to be In the wllds Of one Of the
mountain counties
Evidence that he was In Frankfort at
the time of assassination was found
among papers taken from W II. Coul-
ton, a clerk in the auditors Office, when
the latter was arrested a week or so
ago. on a warrant charging him WIN
being an accessory 10 the murder
Among these papers were receipts Tor
board bills amounting to about $500
incurred by eighteen men who were
IN Frankfort for some time before and
az the time Gov Goebel was shot In
one Of these receipts the name Of the
mulatto mentioned Is given. The re-
ceipt IN this case ~ for money re-
ceiyed from John Perkins By Bettlne
Plttman for the board of three men
Perkins is a porter about the State
house.
A dispatch from Lexington says:
"Sergt. +. Wharton Golden. the man
alleged 10 have made discriminating
statements in the Goebel murder, ar
rived here in company with his attor-
ney, Smith Hayes tonight. They came
from Winchester Their movements
have been kept IN the dark and their
presence was not known until several
hours after their arrival.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21

the municipal elections OF an early date.
was a subject that Secretary Root dis
cussed freely. particularly with the
United States officials on the island.
These elections" said the secretary,
"will be Cuba's first effort toward pop
ular government Unaccustomed as
they are TO these things, they are as the
babe unborn. and have everything to
learn. The whole plan for municipal
suffrage has 10 be carefully worked out
and the people instructed in all the de-
tails. This involves vast amount OF
labor and takes considerable time, but
ultimately the plan WIN be worked out
and the elections held. hardly believe
however. that the authorities will be
quite ready for holding the elections by
the LIST OF May"
Secretary Root was not prepared to
venture an opinion as TO just when he
believed this government would grant
complete independence 20 the Cuhans
The declaration IN the joint resolution
OF Congress. however. granting them
full independence would be carried
out. He pointed out how II would be
necessary that the municipal govern
mentg should be firmly established on
a working basis. after which attention
would be given 10 the selection OF a
constitutional convention for the pur-
pose OF framing constitution for the
island and its adoption by the people.
Following this ana the establishment
CT firm government in the island, the
secretary felt would be time for the
formal recognition Of the Independence
OF the island, and the withdrawal Of
thorliies Of the United States.
Mr.. Root made Il a feature OF his
visit 10 talk with the leaders Of what
has been known as the revolutionary
movement Of the population ana those
who are opposed 60 annexation 10 the
United States. and be says they are
not impatient over what are regarded
as necessary and reasonable delays In
the formation Of well-esiablished gov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21
GREAT TURKIsH GENERAL.
Osman Pasha, Hero of Flevna, Is
Dead.

New York. March IA dispatch
from Constantlnople announces the
death OF Osman pasha, the hero OF
Plevna and the greatest Turkish soldier
OF recent times. He was IS years old.
His defense OF Pleyna against an
overwhelming Russian force IN etl
gave Osman foremost prestige. The IN
trenchments he caused TO be thrown up
arrested for four months the advance
Of the Russians.
In three pitched battles he Overcame
the finest troops Of b. c\rs armies.
on July 1, 1877, he inflicted a loss OF
5000 killed and wounded on his ass9il-
ants. The next battle cost the Rus
slams 10 officers and 1876 men. and the
three days stubborn assault Of Skobe-
lon later on, when the Russian grena-
diers got within 500 yards Of the
trenches. bur failed TO pass the fatal
fire zone, ended In a Russian loss Of
from $4,000 to 10000
II was resolved 10 starve out the
army OF Osman. which originally num-
bered about $4,000 men, and an army
OF $4,000 Russians completed the in
vestment
At length. forty-hye days after the
close Siege had been established, and
IA days after his own arrival at
Plevna. osman determined on a des-
perate attempt to cut MS way through.
The struggle was Of the fercest sort,
but many hours bayonet fighting ended
in the Turks being driven back. ana
the Defender Of Pleyna" surrendered
with the honors OF war.
When the sultan learned Of the death
Of the famous general he exclaimed,
Allah is unmerciful He has deprived
me Of my honest. true friend and most
valiant supporter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21
Dewey Has Indigestion.

Savannah. Ca. March 20.-The pro-
gram for the entertainment OF Ad-
miral and Mrs. Dewey was broken this
evening by the Illness OF the admiral.
A public reception had been arranged
for the hours between . and II O'Clock
and 5000 persons gathered at the De
Soto hotel to greet the distinguished
visitors. But the admiral was too IN
10 appear. and thus the function had TO
be called of.
The admlrals attack, which is OF indi-
gestion, occurred on board the revenue
cutter Hamilton, while the party
was on trip down the river and har-
Dor Surgeon-General Wyman OF the
marine hospital service and DR.. 81. ].
r. Graham. who were aboard the cut
ter administered TO the admiral, but
his indisposition was so severe that II
was deemed best TO bring him back TO
the city. The admiral is resting easily
tonight. and his physicians say he viii
no doubt be able to so on with the pro-
gram Of arrangements tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21
AGREE ON PUERTO RiCAN BILL
Senate Recedes from its Position on
the Appropriation Measure.

Washington, March 20.-The conterees
on the Puerto Rlcan appropriation bill
have agreed upon a compromise meas
use. The Senate conferees recede1 from
the Senate amendment limiting the APP
preparation 10 the revenues collected
on Puerto Rlcan importations until the
first Of last January and restored the
clause I'm the House Bill applying to
future revenues. reading as follows:
Together with any further customs
revenues collected on importations
from Puerto Rico since January |, 1900,
or that shah hereafter be collected I'M
der existing laws"
The provision In the Senate amend
ment specifying the purpose for which
the money shall be used is retained but
an addition is made declaring speci-
ilcally that Il shall be for the aid and
relief OF the Puerto Ricans. The bill as
agreed upon reads as follows
THAT the sum Of S2,095, 455, being the
amount Of customs revenue received on
lmportations by the United States from
Puerto Rico since the evacuation OF
Puerto Rico by the Spanish forces on
the 18th Of October, 1895 TO the first OF
january, itvV, tobtlHtI Win any Aui
Their customs revenue collected on i'm
portatlons from Puerto Rico since the
first OF January. 1900, or that shall here
after be collected under existing law,
shall be placed al the disposal Of the
President to be used for the govern
ment now existing and which may
hereafter be established In Puerto Rico
and for the aid and relief OF the people
thereof and OF the public education,
public works and other governmental
and public purposes therein until other
wise provided by law, and the revenues
herein referred TO, already collected and
to be collected under existing law, are
hereby appropriated for the purposes
herein specified out OF any moneys In
the treasury not otherwise appro-
priated"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21
Bloodless Duel In Kansas.

Kansas City, March 2o.-Fiye local
politicians and two newspaper report
ers figured In a shooting ARRAY today.
In which eighteen bullets were fred at
close range. and not one Of the COM
batants was even scratched Joe Nor
ris. Edwin a. scroggins and w. w.
holland Republican ward canyassers,
with two reporters. went 90 a saloon In
the tenderl0in district kept by John
Pryor and Phil McCrory. and asked
them how they accommodated twenty
two men who had been registered as
voters living at their place. Pryor and
McCrory would not consent 20 an inyes-
tigatlon and undertook TO put the Re-
publican intruders out. In an instant
five men had their artillery In action.
and the battle ragged IN a saloon and
out IN the street When the smoke
cleared away II was found that not even
a bystander had been shot.
Pryor Is the only one who has been
arrested. Pryor Is a judge OF election.
McCrory H. a member VI the Demo-
cratic central committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21
MURDERER OF GoEBEL.
Said 20 he Mulatto who Is a Dead
Shot,

Louisville KY, March 20.-1'he stories
growing out OF the conference between
Sergt F. Wharton Golden Of the
BarhouHville company Of State militia
and the attorneys who are managing
the investigation OF the assassination OF
Gov. Goebel have caused a sensation
throughout the State Golden viii be
placed ON the stand by The prosecution
In the trial Of the persons already ar
rested for alleged completely Ia the as
sasslnation. but Information as 10 the
exact nature Of the testimony he Is
expected 10 give Is lacking.
Attorneys Campbell and POlsgrOve
decline 20 discuss the matter and Col
den will say nothing. Specials from
Winchester say Golden is s,ill al that
place In company with his attorney. The
TWO spend most Of the tlme about the
hotels, They see all callers, however
and talk freely on an subjects except
that Of Golden's reported confession.
4 win DO all ! can for my friends
all the time" Golden Is reported as
saying. "but I must first be true 10
myself When the time comes viii
tell all ] know. Whatever else may be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21

MANUFACTURING association was organ
lied on March u, with A. b. See ~
president j s. Muudy vice president
and O.. Is. Garyiu treasurer. From the
Offices 81 The association urgent pleas
We're sent out TO manufacturers In this
city Brooklyn. Jersey City and New
ark. stating the demands made In Chi
cago by the strikers and the need Of
employers here uniting az once. u
was stated by an officer Of the assOcia-
ton that 10 would comprise IN its menu
bership several hundred manufacturers.
representing many millions OF capital
Special stress was laid on the de-
mand Of the machinists that the pres
ent employees who ara not union men
be discharged and their places filled by
union men. They also demand said
the officer. that a fixed minimum Of
wages and a nne-hour day De estab-
lished Men can be discharged only
with the concurrence OF the local walk
ing delegate
According to Delegate George II.
Warner, OF the International Machln-
lists association, the causes that have
Jed 20 the strikes Of machinists In Chi
cago viii, II the Chicago men win. pre-
cipitate strikes In an the large cities
OF the country. New York included II
the manufacturers do not accede 10 the
demand for "a nne-h0ur work day.
which began In Chicago and Is to be
made everywhere.
THE machinists," he said, have been
working ten hours a day up 10 the pres
ent The work Is very hard and ex-
haustlng, and so the International Ma
chlnists association determined 10 de-
mand a nine-h0ur day We have alb
SCRIBE nearly all the machlnsts' unions
In the country. ana our membership is
nearly double what II was year ago,
The Amalgamated Engineers Assocla-
ton has a good many machlnists. but
they work In harmony with us and win
not work IN shops that we may strike.
We decided 10 begin the nine-h0ur
movement IN Chicago. and then TO ex-
tend II 10 the other large cities-New
York. Boston, Cincinnati, Cleveland. ST.
Louis and Philadelphia In Paterson
strikes for nine hours have already be-
gun. We may not hnd II necessary TO
walt FOR our movement 20 succeed In
Chicago before extending II to the other
cities, and the nine-hour demand may
be made In New York and elsewhere
before many days.
However. II any Of the firms that
have been struck IN Chicago should
send their work 10 be done In New
York the men IN those places viii re-
fuse to handle such work Among the
firms whose shops have been struck
In Chicago. the following have branch
shops IN New York The +. p. Ailis
Co.. engines, OF Milwaukee,. that has
shops IN many parts Of the country;
the Western Electric Co. the Goss
Printing Press Co. the Mehie Printing
Press Co., Watson & Sulman. Wolf &
Co, The Ledgerwocds Manufacturing
Co, and the Worthington Pump Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21
LABOR UNION A TRUST.
Mr., Chalmers Calls 1t Gigantic and
Arrogant.

Chicago, March 9o.-Several large
manufacturers appeared before the sub
committee OF the congressional indus
trial commission, which met here today
TO investigate manufacturing conditions
In the West and more particularly In
Illinois and Chicago W. l.. Chalmers Of
the firm Of Fraser q Chalmers was the
principal witness.
He characterized trades unionism In
this country as the most gigantic and
arrogant trust ever organized and also
bitterly criticized the methods OF ohoos-
ing the judiciary by popular vote In
Illinois.
MI. Chalmers claimed that manu-
facturers In Chicago had for years been
practically without police protection
and charged that this condition OF az
fairs was due entirely to politics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21
PREPARING TO FIGHT.
Manufacturers Combining To Resist
the Machiuists' Strike.

New York. March 2l.-In anticipation
OF an extension 10 this city OF the
strike OF the machlnlsts now In prog
ress In Chicago Columbus. Ohio and
Paterson. y. j., local manufacturers
Of machinery are pushing forward the
work OF perfecting an organization %
cope with II when II comes. Plans for
such a body were laid some time ago.
international Association OF Machlnists
20 make the Chicago strike national
and can out 100000 men, In addition 90
the d,OoO now out in Chicago. and the
1000 In Columbus and Paterson, re-
suited in an increase Of activity among
manufacturers here.
As nucleus FOR this movement the
New York and New Jersey Machinery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21
Fever Tossed

with throbbng head and aching bones nervous restless and
unable to Sleep weary victim of La Grippe is ready to make
almost any sacrifice if he but get relief from his suffering
Why not try Dr. Miles Nervnes II is the best medicine IN the
world for nervous troubles and you know grip disease of the
nerves Dr. Miles Nervine quickly eradcaes The grip germs
and overcomes the depressing effects of the disease que
and soohes the nerves. nvgoes the appetite adds fresh life
and vgo to system and prevents the terrible after affects as
pneumonia heart disease prostraon insanity Get
bottle from your druggist and be convinced
with the when began taking Dr. Miles Ne'rne and
Pain Fills had beer fight away Tor several days
stopped few minutes and the Nene made
the t night In four i've daysthe dui
appetite good nervousness had dsp
md that every day
Miles Nevne cured the grip but also my head
ache md neuralgia which had had for years"
CH,s syEJpA $50 National Ave. Milwaukee Wis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21

strong reasons for the ratification Of the
French reciprocity treaty has been
compiled by Senator Davis, chairman OF
the Senate committee on foreign rela-
tons. and adopted by that committee
as its report in favor Of the pending In
strument.
II embraces a vast amount OF infor-
nation relative to the commercial re-
lations between the United States and
France. including detailed statements
compiled by the government actuary,
showing the proposed tariff rate on all
articles embraced in the treaty. also a
comparison Of the actual concessions
granted by the United States and by
France under rs provisions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21
CUBAN AFFAIRS
IN GOOD SHAPE
Secretary Root Tells Of Conditions
on the Island,
STEPS FOR INDEPENDENCE.
First Action VIII be Municipal Eiee-
tons, aud the Work WIZ be
Extended steadily
tEarly Dispatched

Washington, March 2O-socretary
Root this afternoon gave to President
Mckinley the results Of his obserya-
lions Of AFFAIRS in Cuba during his re-
cent trip to the island. Subsequently
the secretary consented to talk for pub
llcation as to existing conditions IN the
island, and the possibllltles Of the peo-
pie in the direction Of self-government.
The secretary expressed himself as
satisfied on the whole with Whist he
saw. Naturally, the question Of the
ultimate independence Of the island
came up for discussion during the sec
retarys visit to Cuba, bot h. was not
prepared TO say just when the United
states government would be willing
that this should be a reality
Incidental 10 this matter which IL
uppermost in the Cuban minds. are the
formative steps that will bring Il about.
The first Of these. viz, the holding Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21
All Well With Tahiti.

San Francisco. March 2i,-The brig
Tropic Bird which has arrived from Ia
hita with a corg1 Of copper and over "a
GOO cocoanuts. reports that all was quiet
ON the island when she sailed. II IL
probable that the city Of Papeete and
he Troplc Bird wlil be Withdrawn from
Inc South sea trade as the French
mails. which both vessels carried. have
been turned over 90 the Union S. S. Co.,
on New Zealand. and mails from here
win be carried By the oceanic S. 5. Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21

assailant, but could not recognize him
in the darkness.
The attempted assassination has
caused great excitement here, Elliott
friends insist that the attempt Is
traceabie 10 the bitter political war that
has been waged in this, Doniphan coun-
~. for long time past Mr. Elliott
had been arrested FOR libeling a politi-
cal opponent, but escaped imprison-
ment Paul Grinstead. editor OF the
Athena Star, who has been with Elliott
in his tight against the Republican
leaders here. is serving term In Jail
under a conviction for libel Mr. Elliott
is prominent fusionlst and was execu-
tive clerk under Gov Leedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21
Arrested in Idaho for Murder.

Wallace, Ida. March 20.-Peter Ber-
nier vas arrested today charged with
completely In the murder Of Frederick
d. Whitney Whitney was foreman OF
the Helena-Frsco mill on Canyon
creek. On the nlHht OF December 20,
1897. he was taken from his room by
masked men. led down the railroad
track and shot Whitney came here
from Butte. where he had influential
relatives. A reward o. $4,000 was Of
fered for the arrest and conviction OF
the guilty men. and Gov Steunenberg
offered an additional reward OF 1000
Tor each guilty man convicted. but the
reward was never claimed The gem
eral impression is that Bernier was not
a member Of the mob. but that he
knows much more than he told on the
witness stand at the inquest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21

Mrs. c. c. Filler, Of 1917 South Fourth
street, Columbus, o., writes "For ten
or fifteen years | have been subject TO
nervous dyspepsia. ] would have spells
ofquiyering in my stomach, with smoth-
ering feelings. l was suffering from
what is called nervous prostration. l
consulted several physicians, who
treated me without doing me any good
/ had almost given up in despair when
| heard OF Pe-ru-na. found it an i'm
mediate relief 10 all my disagreesble
symptoms DR.. Hartman's latest book
sent free. Address Columbus, Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21

Troy, Kan. March 2O.-Frank w. FL
lott, editor Of the Troy Times a Dem
ocratlc weekly newspaper. was shot by
an unknown assailant as he alighted
from a Grand Island passenger train
here at II o'clock tonight
Mr. Elliott had scarcely proceeded a
dozen steps on his way from the depot
when a man. concealed behind a freight
car. commenced firing AT him at a range
Of only eight or ten feet. lie was shot
in the arm and side and painfully
wounded Mr.. Elliott drew his own re-
volyer and fired several shots al his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21
DR.. Hartman, Columbus, ohioi

DR.. Hartman, Columbus, OHIO;
Dear Slr-The bottle OF Pe'ru'na AZ
hand. 1t Is splendid and most invig-
Grating; refreshing to the nerves and
brain. 1t is one Of the best tonics ihaye
ever used. 1t makes me feel like new
man. Yours sincerely, X. b. Mantell.
Catarrh is one of the ways in which a
depressed condition OF the nervous sys-
tenn shows itself, Catarrhal people are
soon made nervous. Anyremedy to effect
. radical cure Of chronic catarrh must
operate directly through the nerves, In
vigorating the mucous circulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21
SAVE 1--WE CHILDREN
An Editor shot.

eminent. realizing that these are a ne
cesslty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21
favor Trench RecinrooItr.

lIerala , ,l March 2l.-A special to the
An l,1 ,.ola Washington says;
'O''ant document, presenting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21
MAP SHOWING THE RAILROAD


British have entered the mort
capital Of be O