davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-09-07

Poisonous toadstools resembling
mushrooms have caused freouenG
deaths this year. Be sure to use only
the genuine. Observe the same care
when you ask for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel save. There are poisonous
counterfeits. DeWitt's is the only
original Witch Hazel Salye. It is
a safe and certain cure for piles and
all skin diseases. j. III. Luers Drug
II have used Beggs' German Salye
eonsidef IT til 5hd BEST satv maue.: wrff
cure burn, cut or any skin disease
without a scar, and it has cured every
case of piles that has ever come under
my notice. Amos r. Small. Tomas
s. Son.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-09-07

Congressional Ticket.
For Congress 4th District,
JOHN FOLEY, of Chickasaw County.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-09-07
Will Hold TaIku Forts.

There is, however, no doubt in official
circles that it will be necessary for
the powers to maintain their hold of
the Taku forts and certain other
strategical points until satisfactory
terms are arranged and ample guar
antees given by China for her future
good behavior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
Found . Long .sought.for Picture.
From the PHILADELPHIA p,sss.


OIL CITY, June IA picture was recently
found In Butler county and sent to this city,
for which two hemispheres were searched in
vain. 1t Is a rudely illustrated pen and ink
sketch Of Emperor Napoleon. drawn by a soldier
Of Austerlltz.
The night before the famous battle Napoleon.
unacoompanied. made q tour Of the French
camp; When he reached a small stream run
ming toward the Russian amp tolling bells
attracted his attention. He stood on the bank
Of the stream intently listening and peering into
the gloom. The attitude Of Napoleon made a
Ing a leaf from a notsbooE. he made n b beatr
sketch OF the warrior standing on the bank
Of the stream. During the battle the Russians
charged the camp 10 the vicinity Of, Doyar's
Ing hanging on the tent wall. clipping of the
ear and marring the outlines Of the nose, "A
soon as order was restored Marshall Berthier's
dentallY the picture on the wall. on reaching
Paris the Emperor described the picture TO
Talleyrand, Bourrtenne and Josephine. Al
the earnest solicitation OF the Empress he sent
killed In action and the sketch and his efforts
sent TO his father In southern France. The
elder D9var emlgrated TO the United States.
No further attempt was made to secure the
set and his career was closed
Or. Musgrove was commissioned to find the
picture, He spent eleven months .unsucoess-
National Transit Company, was transferred
70 the Thorn Creek oil field, Butler county.
While negotiating for. q residence at Renfew
Is q close student OF Napoleon's history, and
while reading the life OF the famous man he
game across an article that firmly convinced
Ann ihSt w the Picture let + Ire IN ~. possession was the
before the famous battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
r Ts' WIN. Mckinley oSio.
w! r, TAEO. ROOSEVELT NEW q so.r

IT'S the first TO be swung In the country.
shouted the head bookkseper' Three cneer'
The crowd on the street again oheered, and
the EMPLOY ees Of the netghboring dry GOODS es-
tablishments came out TO see what had nap
pened. They got out in time to zee an American
bag unfurled beneath the banner.
''f had thought about 1t IN time I could
have had the SiXty-nlpth Regiment band here,
said Major Strong. The crowd cheereo again
and went back TO work.
For the remainder Of tho day the banner
attracted the attention OF persons passing up
and down Broadway. q hundred ysros from
I'VE wanted TO be first In the field, said the AZ;
Mayor. We had the banner made to-day ano
had 1t all ready to swing. When the news Vas
telephoned TO US we Just let her swing. ana 1
guess there wasn't another ono ready IN the
city. The ticket will satisfy the majority Of peo-
pie. and the majority rules. Everything Presi-
dent Mckinley has done has been IN his favor.
lie has made no mistakes since. be has been IN
the White House. regard him as . model
President and as q model man. and certainly ne
Ia one Of the most lovable characters who have
ever occupied the White House. He IL stronger
than any other man who could have been
named. His own personality will give him
more States than he got In 1898. and with
Roosevelt as q running mate the team Is sure
A. d, JuIliard Of 10 Worth street, John Claiin
Of tina Clafin Company and the other merchants
Of the dry goods district said tits o wtnner,'
Seth Milliken OF the firm OF Deering, Milllken
4 G. said the ticket would certainly beat any
thing that the Democrats could name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
OBITUARY..

A cable message received yesterday In Ports.
mouth. N H.. announcing the death Of Capt.
and Brevet Lieut.-Col. George +. Towle. U. 3.
A., retired. in London. He was the son Of Col.
George W. Towle Of Portsmouth, and was born
In Leo In 1885. AT the beginn!ng o.. the Civil
Volunteers and was appointed Captain OF Com
pany +, Jan. II. 1862: Major Jan. 8, 1895. and
was mustered out Aug. %, 1885. On Feb. %,
1850. he was commissioned Second Lieutenant
and then First Lieutenant In the Regular army.
and was assigned to the Nineteenth Infantry.
He was commissioned Captain March ~. 1873.
and he was relieved for disability at his own
request after thirty years service, On March 2,
1851, he received the brevet Of Captain. United
States Army. for gallant and meritorious
service at Fort Wagner OF Major for gallant
and meritorious service lat Russels .Mnls, Va.
and Of Northumberland for gallant and mer.
i~torious service In the capture Of Fort Fisher.
Felix Batthaga Bernard Dumontler died 10
New Orleans yesterday, aged 50. He was =
native Of West Baton Rouge parish. La, was
a professor In Jefferson College at Convent
Assistan, Secretary of State under Gov. White
and first Superintendent Of the New Orleans
mint. He filed q place In the Custom House
for forty-one years. beginning In is48.
Thomas T.. Clark. who had been employed
for eleven years in the business department
OF the Brooklyn Cttssr, died yesterday al his
home, $50 Fourth avenue in that borough.
He was a lecturer in the knight Of Columbus.
John W. Bissell. So years old, q well-known
Jersey City lawyer, died OF consumption yes
terday morning at his home. "a Chestnut ave-
nue.. He had been ailing for several months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
Lost q Leg and . Bride.
From the Philadelphia Record.

wuKEs-BARRE. Pa. Juns T.-stephen
Katrumas Of Plymouth was 70 have been mar
ried Saturday a week ago to Miss Angelo Ko-
sozki OF that place. and previous TO the cere-
friends. On the way from the city to one OF the
nearby villages he jumped on q passing
ireish train rather than wait for a street car.
In attempting 10 board the train he fell un-
der II. and the wheels ran over his right lea
above the knee. lie was picked up by the
crew and taken 10 the Moses Taylor HOSPITAL.
where the leg was .amputated. and where he
still remains.
Instead Of his fanees weeping, vaUina.
crashing her teeth and tearing her hair, she
got down TO business; She hunted up another
they were married yesterday IN the prscenos
Of Q numbr Of friendA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
STATE SECURE, SAYS LATT.
R00sEVELr STRONGER ron VICE
PRESIDENT THAN FOR GOVERNOR.

he People wanted Him on sne NauonsA
Ticket and Theyws Got Him-Ioo har'y
Het TO Talk About Candidates Tor. Governor
-woodrun Il One in . Large sis'o'
Senator Plat was still very weak yesterday
and did not leave his room In the hotei al DAY
Last night he said:
'Ths people wanted Mr.. Roosevelt: they
would have him; and now they've got hin
I am very glad that IL came out that way-our
way. He'll make . good Nn. There have been
doubts in the minds Of some people whether
he would carry the State Of New York a. Acan-
dldate for Governor this fall. but I don't think
anybody has any doubt Of his ability TO carry
the State a. the candidate for vioe-President
He will certainly make q better run as candi-
date for vloe-Presldent than he would As can
dldate for Governor. I think the ticket Is a
winning one. II 10 certainly q strong ticket
- strong q ticket % the convention could have
nominated. ] am very slad that shinss have
come 10 pass in the way they have
There must be an interesting story in how
this was all brought about. VIII you say any
thing about that was asked.
Senator Plat smiled for o moment and then
said:
Well It's q very long story. and I guess !
wont tu IL tonight
How will the nomination Of Gov. Roosevelt
Affect the State ticket TO be nominated this
fali There 10 talk Of Mr.. Odel a. q candidate
for Governor md Railroad Commissioners Dunn
Of Binghamton for LcutenantGovernor.-
II am not Q party 70 that dish. said the Sem
stor with a smile.
Senator Platt's attention was called 70 an
alleged interview with Lleut-Gov. Woodruff.
in which Mr.. Woodruff 10 quoted as saying
that he thought he was In direct line for the
nomination as Governor. Mr.. Plat said.
MIR. Woodruff Is a proper subject for the
lightning to strike. He Ia In line for anything.
but the field Is large: there are many aspirano
and lis very early TO talk about the matter
Senator Plat said that he was stil feeling
very weak. but felt confident that he would
b all hight In q few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
STRIKING LINEMEy ARRAIGNED.
Five OF Them Accused Of Annoying a Nom
Union Man with DisOrderly Language.

RocHEsTKR. June 2i.-Five hnemen. formerly
employed by the Bell Telephone Company and
who are now on a strike. were arraisned in tho
police court to-day accused Of attempting 70
create a riot. The defendants were Patrick
Brennan. Thomas Fitzgerald. Daniel McGivern.
Edward Mulvey and John Tobin. The arrests
were made on the complaint Of Fred p. Martin,
anon-union mar, who took the place, Of one OF
the strikers. Martin also accused the DE-.
PENDANTS of annoying him with disorderlya acts
and language.
awe John II. Barhite appeared for the Bell
Telephone Company when the case was called
to-day. The defendants were represented by
an officer OF the Linemen's Union. who said
that the defendants were not guilty OF annoy
ing Martin or attempting TO create a riot re
said that they tried to induce Martin TO Join the
strike and that moral suasion was the only force
brought to bear, He asked for a. adJo 1hn.
objected to so long an adjournment. Judge
Ernst IKE d July 7 as the date Of trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
SOUTHERN MILL OWNERS PLkAsED,
Many In North Caroiins Say Tk1 viii vsts
the Republican Ticket.

CHARLOTTE. n. C.. Juns 2i.-The ticket nomi.
mated at Philadelphia to-day Is satisfactory to
the business men Of this part of the county.
Men who own cotton mills say openly that they
will support Nick lnley and Roosevelt, d. W.
Oates, cashier OF the First National Bank and
tonight:
Tile ticket Is a good one and 1t will he sup
ported By the business men OF the State gener-
ally. l voted for Mex inley four years ago and
will gladly do II again. ] meet former Democrats
every day who will vote the Republican national
ticket this year. Many business men. who did
not vote at all In 1890. will vote for Mckinley in
November"
More than a dozen leading mill men have ex-
pressed the same sentiments to-day, These
men were loyal supporters Of the Democratic
party before 1895. Two-thirds Of the cotton
mill men in the State will vote for Mckinley
and Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
ENTHUSIASM IN BROOKLYN.
Mckinley and Roosevelt win Get Solid IMP
port Of the Party There.


From the interchange Of views at the various
Republican clubs in Brooklyn last night II was
clear that the ticket nominated yesterday at
Philadelphia Is going to receive the solid and
enthusiastic support OF the party In that
borough. Many informal ratification meet
ings were he'd. flags and bunting
unfurled and pictures Of Mckinley and
Roosevelt displayed. To-day. when the
managers OF the organization have re-
covered from the fatigue Of their exciting
labors at Philadelphia, ARRANGEMENTS Will be
made for formal ratification, mesting,, The
Union League Club. on the tall roof OF whose
building in Grant Square the pictures q The
national candidates blazed In electric, Fights
reception to Lieut. Gov woodruff. who
Is TO start for. Europe on the follow
H. T %Stdnlnsi' and ih Cen 'P ssswsss " WV Woo sai,aSS
" Committee and the Executive Committee
c Sil psSSa0' yo inS M'sHasl > pl bsay ~ T f Chairman T of
the Executive Committee. but whether he will be
at the head OF the campaign committee WI not
leaders have had a CONSULTATION. Although
some Of Mr.. W%oodrurs friends feel disaP-
pointed that he did not capture the V~ios-Presi.
dental nomination, there Il not the sIEn,est
the ranks or the shadow Of discord In the cam
paign, 1t was confidently predicted last night
Mckinley and Roosevelt as II did for Mckinley
ami Hobart in 1895.
Chairman Walter b.. Atterbury OF the General
Committee said:
Il expected the nomination Of Gov. Roose-
Welt ever since l knew he was going to the con-
~ventlon as a delegate, His presence there was
bound to result In his nominat lon, 1t Is the
A ratification meeting will be held by the Or
ganization at as early a day as possible. The
Campaign Committee will be composed OF the
Executive Committee and som prominent
ciizens."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
COUNTY COMMITTEE, JULY 8.
Depew and Foraker TO Speak In Carnegie Hall
Next Tuesday.

The Republican County Committee had q
meeting sch duled at the Murray Hill Lyoeum
last night, but a. only eighteen members APP
peared 1t was impossible to hold the meeting.
Among those present were Postmaster Van
Colt. Collector Bidwell, Charles A. Hess and
smith Pine, Vice President McDougal presided.
moved an adj ournment TO July5. Before the
motion was acted upon Secretary Manchester
rose and said that he wanted to notify those
members Of the committee, present Of the
on June % He announced that Senators For
aker and Depew and Gov, Roosevelt would
speak. Mr.. Manchester hadn't heard at this
make any speeches or statements until after he
had been officially notified Of his nomination,
on July II. The committee then adjourned on
MIR. liess's motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
CLARK DELEGATES TO KANSAS CITY
Montana Democratic Boilers Hold . Conven-
tion in Butte.

BUTTE, Mon. June 2l.-Ths Clark Democrats
who bolted from yesterdays convention met
to-day and selected a oontestIng delegation to
60 TO Kansas City. A platform was adopted in
dorlng Clark. styling the Investigation In
Washington respecting his election to the Sem
ate a. q persecution, denounclns those who
brought on the INVESTIGATION and eIonerating
those Who voted for Clark in the Legislature.
The folio wing were selected IA delegates to
Kansas City: W. A. Clark. 3. ID. Hauser. Frank
q. Higgins, Richard Fitzgerald J. NJ. Holt and
II, l.. Frank.
In his speech Of acceptance Frank O. Higgins
accused Senator Chandler, Chairman OF the In
vestigating Committee. OF having been bribed
against Clark.
Clark will take his delegation to Kansas City
on q special train and with a band OF music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
THIS GIRL WANTS 70 DIN.
Makes Two Attempts to End Her Lifs-Say,
She Has TOO Much Trouble to Bear"

MOUNT VERNON. N. y. June 2i.-The police
are trying to find out something about q six
tsen-year-old girl. who Is locked up in the city
prison. and who. according to the police. has
twice tried to end her life, She was brought to
the station tonight by Policeman Conklin, who
SAYS she attempted 70 leap of the Third Avenue
Bridge in front OF a New Haven train, Ths girl
says her name II Rose Swatony. She wore a
picture hat, trimmed with red roses, a black
silk shirt waist and a brown skirt.
Motorman Beokwith of the Fifth avenue troll
ley. line reported TO Sergt. Deveaugh that the
girl walked In front OF his car yesterday and
that he reversed the current just in time to
save her life, When the motorman asked her
why she did u, she said: II want TO die. I
have too much trouble TO bear" Before she
was found by the policeman she was seen TO
leap from a high limb Of a tree on Seventh
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
BANNER Up on THE INsTAxT.
End Of . Telephone wire % Convssuss nan
In Ex-Mayor strong's Store.

- - ASsVHsV8g Wa
In Ex-MAyor strongs Store.
A crowd Of representative dry goods mer'
chants was assembled yesterday afternoon q
ex-Mayor Strons's store at Is and II Worm
street. Mr.. srong's son. Lieut.-Col. Putnam
Bradlee Strong. was talking over the telephone
to q friend In the convention hall. Suddenly no
dropped the receiver and scaled his hat across
the Office. 1t was q big brimmed affair that no
had brought from Manila.
Il like that hat" he shouted. but Ill walk
on It. Roosevelt has Just been nominated
Three cheers for Mckinley and Roosevet'
Everybody Hurrah."
The dry goods merchants echoed the cheer
and the crowd ran into Worth street, Ell
Mayor Strong was leaning from q third-story
window. He had . rope in his hand ana
attached TO the rope was O banner. his son
went into the roadway and shouted up:
Swing her. Quit Mckinley and ROOSEVELT
The ex-Msyor jerked ut the end OF the rope
and the first banner In tho dry goods district
noated on q line stretched across the roadway.
The banner bore this I'M cription:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
Strike pick.ts Not Riskins Arrest Now.

The effect Of the announcement Of
the cigarmakers' strike committee that
the union would pay no more fines
for strike pickets or others who got
into trouble at the facto ries OF Herbs. Wertheiln
4 Schiller was seen in the conduct Of the
pickets yesterday. They kept at n greater
distance from the Factories. especially at
Seventeen street, where most Of the recent ar
rests Tor intimidatlo ion have been made, and the
workers went about practically unmolesled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
Union Censured for a sympathetic Strike.

Members OF the Plain and Operative Plaster
ers' Society, who went on sympathetic strikes
on several but dings In support OF the electrical
workers. whose union has a strike on, have
gone back TO work by order OF their union. IL
Is affiliated with the Building Trades Council
and the council has censured II for helping the
electrical workers. who are not affiliated with
the council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
TO SETTLE CHICAGO STRIKE.
Men Oner to Concede Most Of the Demands Of
the Contractors.

CHICAGO, June IA declaration by the
unions in the building trades was presented 70
the Building Contractors Council to-nishtIThs
men say 1t contains every essential provision
contendedf for by the contractors as necessary 10
bring about a settlement Of the existing labor
troubles. The contractors will take action on
the declaration Tomorrow. without dissolving
the building Trades Council the unions
leave the central body without the power
TO call sympathe tic strikes and deprive the busi-
ness agent OF authority to order q walk-out or 70
a days work are prohibited. the use OF
apprentices Is not restricted and all the features
OF the contractors demands are practically con-
ceded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
Cold DAYS for Labor at the City Hall.

The Central Federated Union complains that
Mayor Van Wyck is not as prompt 10 reply 10
labor complaints as he used to be. Recent let
Bohm of the c. F.. u, have been ignored, at
least since the ice investigation was started. 1t
wasn't 80 when the municipal honors were new
In the City Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
EIlsw orth o Candidate for Governor.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. June 2i.-The close
friends Of Senator Timothy r. Ellsworth of
Niagara have realized that should Gov. Roose-
welt be nominated for vice-PresIdent, Ell ,worth
would be the most likely man to receive the
Republican nomination for Governor. For five
years he has been the Republican leader Ia
ern New York. has not had a Governor since
Cleveland. and Niagara county has not had q
Governor since Washington Hunt In 1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
Bryan Lonstheus His Holiday.

MNocouA. Wis. June 2l.-William jennings
Bryan did not bring his vacation here 10 a close
to-day as he had planned, but decided to stay
over until tomorrow afternoon, when he will
90 home. He will make short speeches at
NASSAU. Merrill and Grand Rapids on the way,
arrangements having been made with the MI
waukee road to hold the regular train at these
places for ten minutes. Col. Bryan received
the Western Union bulletin reports OF the Phila.
dslphia Convention to-day, but had nothing TO
say on the action taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
Sought Death PersistentIy and Got II.

PATERSON. n. j.. June 2,.-Paul susack COM
mitted suicide by outing his throat with a
knife in a DELL OF the police station at Passaio
this morning, He had been arrested for at
ledge of rock In the quarry at North Passaic.
He was picked up badly bruised. He was IS
years old. and was out Of work and Respondent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
BROOKLYN AT KANSAS CITY.
Only . Very Small Dele ration Coins Ell
Judge Van Wyck May Remain At Home.

Judge Van Wyck May Remain at Home.
From present Indications the Democratic
hosts OF Brooklyn will be represented by a
much more insignificant delegation at Kansas
City than at any previous National Convention.
The pilgrims. including the ten delegates. will
not. It is expected. exceed thirty. Ite not even
positively settled that eX-Justice Augustus Van
Wyck, one OF the delegates -at-large. will attend
the convention. 1T 10 said that II he were to
consult his own ihclinations be would remain at
20, he will probably do so. Ex-senator John
McCarty. one of the delegates, will not make
the trip Until the arrival Of Richard Croker
II will not be decided whether the Brooklyn
mon will Join the Tammany legions In the jour.
ney to Kansas City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
Railroad Collector shoots Himself,

TRENTON. N. j., June 2i.-Hezekiah Hough. q
local collector for the freight department of the
Philadelphia and Reading. Railroad. shot and
killed himself this noon. lie was 90 years old
and IN III health. His accounts are said TO be
muddled and there Is an apparent shortage Of
$500 In them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
Claims for Damages Against the State.

ALBANY June a. James Van wyck Of
Queens borough and Ella Van wyck. his daugh-
ter. to-day filed claims against the State for
q. 900 and go, 900 respectively for personal In
junes alleged TO have been received at the
C,reedmoor stat. rifle range on Sept. %. 1899,
during rife practice OF National Guard troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
Gov. Lowndes Says Maryland VIII Go Repub.
ltcan.

CUMBERLAND. Md, June 3i.-Gov. Lowndes
said to-day regarding the nomination Of
Mckinley and Roosevelt; II am much pleased.
In Washington last April l said I thought the
ticket would be composed of Mckinley and
Roosevelt. ] then said that thew would carry
the State OF Maryland. and now think so. They
are splendid mon and stand for all that pro-
~gressive Republicanism implies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
Minister Drowned While SWIMMING.

SoSoMA. Cal. Juno 2l.-The Rev. +. Breith-
waite Bartlett pastor Of the Episcopal Church
erowped while swimming mi a creek to-day Hs
We born b Buffalo about 50 years ago. lie
eerveQ two years a. rector OF the parish OF 81,
Yeul, .Lool1 aend. before coming to San Inn.
eeog hstOeeobsr. He ives unmarried,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
The Rev. =. n. Goochiid Called to Baltimore.
RAIrINonR, june 2I.-The franklin Rnuara

Baptist Church has voted q unanimous call to
the Rev. Frank NJ. Goodchild Of the Central
Baptist Church. New York CITY. Mr.. 0oodchiid
became pastor OF his present charge In 1905. II
he accepts the call TO Baltimore he will take the
place Of he Rev. Sparks W. Melton, who went
10 Augusta, Ga, on April IS.