davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-09
Strikes Are Like Wars.

..s,r,tes between labor and capital" the
statement says are like wars between ma
tions: they bring hardsh!ps. prfvation ana
want 10 the workers and loss OF prohts
to the employers; yet, when innumeraDie
wrongs have been heaped upon a people
which they have patiently submitted 10
for years using every honorable means al
their command to remedy the eViis cohi-
plained of, without resorting to STRIKES anu
all their efforts for relief have been AFRO
eautly refused or silently ignored. they
would be false to themselves, their famiies
and their fellow-E- If they failed TO re-
s,st any further encToachment upon their
rights even to the extent OF Striking loi
months il necessary, with all the suHerins
IL entails, In an effort to remove the eSiiS
for all time TO come-this Is the case ih 'hS
anthracite region. IA,
.sTbeir wages have not kept pace Win
the cost of living and In some cases nave
been reduced. They have been required u
deal in company stores ana accep' was
be se6 upon an antiquated sliding scare, ina.
invariably slides downward. they have mao
their wages reduced by an arbitrary ana
exorhitant system of dockage; they have
been compelled to wait for their pay weeks
after the time specified by law ana IN open
violation of the same. and in many otnei
ways their rights and liberties nave beeH
| trampled upon and In many cases theJ nave
been compelled to take their children from
school at a very tender age. in violation c'
| Law, and put them to work in the breakers
: il, order to earn sufficient food to support
thet- families.
"AlI of these impositions have been pa
/ tientiy borne until they are no longer
| bearable They have sought conference att
! er conference with their employers. hoping
/ to meet them and obtain an amelioratior
! # their condition. Their appeals have beer
ignored. They have pursued every conceiva
be conc.liatory method, made numerous
| PROPOSITIONS and have offered 10 submit th'
| whole situation to arbitration, and all theil
| efforts have been in vain. They now make
| application to this board for permission 4
| strike. in accordance with the laws OF oul
| union. We greatly deplore the circumstance
! which compel us to order strike in tina
| field but we feel that we have done al
| we possibly can to avoid conflict will
the exception Of a slight hope that has moi
| vet been followed TO definite conclusion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-09
Just a Little
Out of Sorts

That is the way many serious troubles
begin. The stomach gets a little out Of
order. Is neglected. and chronic dyspepsia
follows The blood becomes little i'm
pure. as occasional pimples testify. and IN
time n long array of blood diseases attacks
the system. 1t is safest to cure these trou-
bles at once by thoroughly purifying the
blood with Hoods SarsaparilIa. 1t main
tains the health and cures disease.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
In Amsrica's Greatest Medicine. Price q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-09

DICKsON-On Saturday. September S, 1865, ~
m James A. Dickson. at spring Naitsy'
In an old citizen Of Ottervile. Cooper County.
Mo, late resident OF Edwards. Benton County,
Mo- aged q years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27
NAVY AIDED GEN. SCAWAN.
Marietta SheIIed Insurgents Trenches at a
Range OF 1900 Yards.

Washington. Jan. 26.-Admiral Wat
son has cabled the navy department
an account of part taken by the navy
in the campaign now being made in
southern LuZon by Gen. Schwan. The
admirals dispatch refers to the series
of engagements which took place
among the eastern and southern shores
of Lake Taal week ago There is no
outlet from Lake Taal into the sea nav
igabIe for war ships. but the Marietta
took up a position close to the narrow
neck of land which separates the lake
from the sea. and threw shells across
into the insurgents defences. The ad-
mirals account of the affairs is as fol-
lows:
THE NJ tia with Gheen command
ing on [ 18th, co-operated with thc
army in til capture Of Taal. Entitled
the insurgent trenches at about 1000
yards Lieut.. ricc landed with Coz
gun Gheen rel rts that hatta ion
of the 46th. under NJ or johnson. car
ried the bridge and I, m very gallant
ly. facing artillery and rifle iirt."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27

artillery believed the six naval guns had
shared the same fate, and / Immediately
decided that Il was impossible To force
the passage without guns. Long was dan
perouslv wounded and / am unable TO
1htain explanations. had personally
instructed him where to 20 into action,
ana with the naval guns only. but Long
advanced 50 fast that he left the infantry
escort and naval brigade behind. ] be
Ifeve that but for the failure n the artil-
Irrv we would have carried the crossing
Gen Butler recommended the victoria
Cross for Captains Congrevc and REID.
T.iput. Roberts and Corporal Nurse, All ~
connection with the attempts 10 save the
Gen. Methuen, in dispatch dated Dec.
/ with reference 10 the battle Ot Mpdder
River. confesscs that he believed the
force in front was only fighting retiring
action He had no idea that 5000 Beers
mad been brought from Spytfontein to
oppose his advance.
Commenting upon the difficulty Of con
veying orders. Gen. Mcthuen says: Ting
truth ~ that no ono can be on horseback
Win safety within 2lD" yards Of the en-
erly." and he admits That he himself,
most of the dag. was i'm positions where
M hid uD right tO IVA. because, unless me-
went ~ the front. ia could NOT see how
the ngnt was progressing.
Gen. Mcthucn draws special attention
tY thr srrvicts VIZ 'ul PI2rt MI the scots
Guards. III this action, IN leading his men
i'm thu face ui q furnishing fire, during
which his horse was killed after being hit
five times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27
WALES AND The Y0EMANRf.
First Contingent 10 Sail for Africa Inspected
by His Royal Hishness.

London. Jan. 2f-At the Life
,u4ri~' barracks. Regents Park. TINS
morning. the Prince IF Wales inspect
"A the first Int ~ y~omanry WhJ start
fur south Africa. tum"rrow- a NUM-
h.r Of eaI known people were present,
iu.mdug Lady Essex, Lord Eoths-
.tffI and l.,ll ana Lads I.unsdIlr
The Prince If Wales. who wore th-
urirres uniform ef staff general
v 4IE.I lIuu. thr entire Iinr with LORD
Gresham. making the most minute III
-p.,tiun uf every man. often taking A
iiil. in his hand ana examining alI
paTt- = the equipment The men look
..d worry hu-iuc4s-likc in khaki ana put
ti.- ulth cowboy mats turned W at
IN side. Nj,h q little bronze emblem
rrpr. errting THE Prince pf Wales
feathers.
~ tha conclusion # the inspection.
,hc Primo. If Wales made a speech.
Turing WHirh he said:
Il am proud Of the privilege Of in
-n#cting Won here. today. before you
-.srt fo- activ" service. ! als1 feel it
T. q lvrs- strong compliment that have
lrarn asked tn bo your honorary col
onel Y1u may W. sure that | shall
take the deepest interest in your well
fa.. ana watch au your proc.r dings-
Throughout. you Will. like all the
Mon who have volunteered for active
service. ln Your duty to your SOW
croi-u ann yuur country. I am sure
that although YOU Lave your homes
ari Your country yIu Am feel that a
greater duty devulv,S upon You IL
ma. srlir1 IN. Ilr,Df- of The. british flag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27
PROF. DEAN WORCESTER EXPLAINS.
Says His Statements Regarding Philippines
Have Been Misguided and Misunderstood.

Washington. Jan. 26.-Prof. Dean
Worcester IF the Philippine commits
sion. tonight. gave out the following
statement.
Il have been greatly annoyed by
misleading reports nf remarks which |
have recently made in public concern
ing the inhabitants Of thu Philippine
islands. There arr three very distinct
races in the Philippine islands ana the
races are again divided into numerous
tribes. the total being TN less than a.
These tribes vary i'll social develop
ment from the most abjrct savagery To
q relatively high degree uf civilization.
Among certain Of the wild tribes such
customs as head hunting. the sacrific-
ing Of human being to heather diVlnl-
ties. child marriage, ptlygamy. infan-
ticide and slavery are to he found. al
though some Of the wild tribes are
very pacific ana indulge in none of the
objectionable practices enumerated.
The remarks which 7 have made
concerning one or two of the head
hunting tribes have been taken as ap-
pIicable to the entire population, which
is. Of course. absurd. Furthermore. !
note with regret that after my address
before the Commercial club rf Boston.
in which discussed the pros md cons
IF the TagolOg character. tn" undeslr-
able characteristics which | mentioned
We're quite fully enumerated. but the
good qualities which I was careful to
discuss has been entirely omitted.
an my book on the Philippines, as
we'll as in the magazine article and in
numerous public lectures ard address
~. | have repeatedly expressed my
opinion of the civilized native; and |
wish now to repeat that while con-
slider him quite unfit to establish and
maintain an independent national gov
eminent at the present time ! never
thcless believe that his good qualities
far outweigh his bad ones ana l have
great hone for his future.
"As the customs. manners ana laws
of the civilized. as well as the wild
TRIBES. are fully discussed in the sec
ond volume Of the forthcoming report
| of the commission. it is to b. hoped
| that public opinion may eventually D"
Get right and that the confusion which
| perhaps not unnaturally results from
Iattemrts to describe separately certain
ones Of the numerous tribes may hc
avoided when oil are discussed within
the limits of a single volume"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27
ConQressilnsI Votes.

on motion If Mr. Sul2cr Of New
York. the House committee on military
affairs, Friday agreed to proceed with
the investigation Of tn Idaho Labor
troubles. Feb. H.
Representative jenkins. Friday. in
tIoduccd a joint resolution providing
for an amendment to the constitution
giving Congress the power t. create
corporations for the purpose Of com
merce between the states. including
railroads, telegraph, telephone trans
portalpn, express ana sleeping car
companies and giving Congress power
t. control such corporations. The bill
is ~ 1de to apply t. All territory over
which til" United States has sovereign
ty and jurisdiction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27
ENGLAND OyeResTIMaTEo VICTORY.
Gen. Warren's Failure 10 Hold Spion kop
Causes Revision OF Feeling.

London. Jan. 26.--In the words of an
editorial in the Westminster Gazette
this afternoons: The Associated Press
said Warren's success was exactly
what is provisional"
The Westminster Gazette's remark
was called out by Mr.. George W
SmalIey's cable to the Times, TINS
morning, saying: THE Associated
Press takes care that we shall not
overestimate Warren's. success. sug
costing that it is only provisional ana
that there is the usual disposition 81
London to exaggcratc the importance
of the point scored"
The Westminster Gazette then pro-
cceds to defend its own course, point
ing out that ii is not unpdtriotc to
decline to gloss facts.
AS Il matter Of fact Great britain
assumed that the point gained was
more conclusive than it really was
hence the extreme revulsi0n of feeling
caused by General Buffers announce
ment Of the abandonment IF Spion kop.
Considering that the Beers who hcld
The position fled. that the British cas-
ual.ies in retaining it during the sub
semlent attacks were heavy and thai
the strlt"gical value Of the point mad
siill to be- demonstrated, there never
was any great reason for throwing ~
hats and until further particulars Ar
rive il is impussible u tstimat" NJ
what extent the public disappointment
is justified. II is impossible" at pres
cnt to say whether the British suffer
"a a reverse Or the movement was nc
tatcd by strategic reasons. obviously
the uosltinn Was useless unless guns
could 10 planted on II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27
TIE VICE PRESIDENCY.
Asst. Sec. Davis the Latest Slated TO Run
With Pres. Mckinley.

Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 26.-Wcbstcr
Davis. assistant secretary Of the in
terror and former mayor of Kansas
CITY. has an ambition To become Prrsi-
dent Mckinley's running mate, next
fan. according II the KANSAS City Star.
The Star says:
Davis closest friends here DO not
hesitate to express thr belief that he
Went to South Africa on some mission
other than search Of health. one of
Darvis' warmcSt admirers tells of a
conversation he had with the assistant
secretary of the interior in Washing
TN. nearly a year ago. I called on
Mir. Davis in regard 70 4 pension
claim. He introduced me- to Cornelius
Bliss Bliss talked Of the future ~
Davis in politics. After we talked vita
Mr. Bliss We went over ID see the
President Mr.. Mckinley declared
that Davis was destined 10 BE- a great
man i'll the nation. The President
questioned me closely about the stand
ing of Davis in the West ana said that
Missouri would BE- very proud Of him.
after we left the White House
Davis told me he was slated fer thn
nomination for Vice President. lie dv-
c.arcl the President had Voluntarily
taken IN thu subject with him. Nc
kinlry believes that Davis can carry
Missouri for the Republican ticket.
he was sent on his stumring tour
Nc Ohio ana put West for na other pur
pose than t. l"t the pyopIe see him.
The trip to South Africa i nothing
more than 4 move IN the political
checkerboard to bring Mr.. Davis in
4, nr0minpncp' I"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27
CATARRH or The STOMACH.
A Pleasant. Simple. but Safe and EHectual
Cure for IT,

Catarrh Of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing 10 incurahle.
The usual symptoms are full or
bloating sensation after eating. accom-
panied sometimes with sour or Watery
risin@s. a formation Of gases. caus-
irE pressure on tho heart ana lungs and
difficult breathing. headaches, tickle
appetite. nervousness and general
played ont. Ianguid feeling.
There is often a foul taste in the
mouth. coated tongue and if the in-
terror Nj the stomach could b. seen i
would show a Shiny, inflamed condi-
ton.
The cure fnr this common ana obstl-
nate trouble is found in a treatment
which causes the food 70 be readily
thoroughly ligested before ii has time
to ferment ana irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces of the stomach IN
secure Il prompt ana healthy digestion
is the one necessary thing To do ana
when normal digestion is secured the
catarrhal condition viii have disap-
pe1red.
According To DR.. Harlanson inc
safest ana best treatment is 70 use
after each meal 4 tablet, composed ."
Dlastase. Ascptic Pppsin. 2 little NIX
Golden Seal ana fruit acids. These
tablets can now he found At all dfuE
stores under the name n stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets ana not being
patent medicine can be used with per
feet safety ANA assurance that healthy
appetite ana thorough digestion VIII
follow their regular use after meals
Mr.. n. j. Bo her of 27l0 Dearborn
ST. Chicago. Til. writes: "Catarrh Is u
( local condition resulting from
neglected cold in the head, Whefsp'
the lining membrane OF the nose y
comes inhamed and the poisonous u''
charge therefram passing bacK"ai1
into the throat reaches the stoiha' -
thus producing catarrh Of the stofi'e,|
Medical authorities prescribed IT, In
FOR three years for catarrh OF stond."
without cure. but today | am the n"r
piest 0f men after using only one ~
az Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ro,s
rot find appropriate words 10 ash
my good feeling. | have tounu ,,sa
appetite and sound rest from l",. ~
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is ,m
safest preparation as well as ti'e Ill
plest ana most convenient remeo! w.
any form of indigestion, calali" ~
stomach. bliousness. sour stun
heart burn and bloating after meas
Send for little book. mailed IT.
stomach troubles. by addressing t
stuart 60. Marshall. Mich the
lets can be found at all drug stores
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27
Buffers Casualty Report.

London. Jan. 2G.-Gen. Butler reuorts
that m" British casualties. Jan a. were.
Killed Officers. ". nom lnrrj-si,n4j
officers ANA men. l.
Wounded Officers. Z; uon-cammis
stoned officers and men, A. Missing. 81
Gen. Bullar.s dispatch giving the Hill
IF British casualti-s is dated Speirrnen. s
Camp Jan Is, lu.2I a. NJ. SD there mas
been no delay in thc communications III
tween Cen. EULor ann the war office The
killed include Col. RUchauau-Rilden Of
thc King $ Royal Rifles. IIr served in the
Niger WAN ui lNNl ID in ryt clear whether
the casualties include those AT Spion kop.
pr only those resulting from the lighting
prior Up the Spiln klP engagement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27
CHRISTMAS At IA0YSMiTH.
Few Turkeys and Whisky S35 per Bottle. But
Plenty Of Pudding.

London. Jan. 27.-A dispatch TO the
standard from Ladysmith, dated nee.
70. ana describing th- christmas tele-
brations. says: only few We're for
tunatr enough to g,t turkeys M geese.
minority h1d to ~ content with the
hard beef of wasted. uuderred oxen ~
thc coarse scat Avsh watch loas duty
fur mutton.
ON Saturday. There WIS q provision
auction. Potatoes brought at the rate
IF Il shilling each, eggs averaged 10
pence each. carrots seven pence each,
ducks half guinea each. cigarettes A.
pence per a-penny package ana Whisl, \
from - ~ g bottle Everybody
was able to indulge III Christmas pud-
ling. n.y. tha commiss lrilt kindly issued
the necessary Ingredients for thv oc-
casion."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27
seth CONGRESS-.
Continued from page -

between the lowly and the highest es-
tates, and sit triumphantly in an eX-
allied place.
Payne. n. Y. the leader of the major
ity and Richardson, Tenn. the leader
Of the minority, paid impressive tri-
butes to the memory of the late Vice
President. GrOsvenor, Ohio, in a, warm
eulogy said Mr.. Hobart was the first
Vice President within his recollection
who gave dignity and value and exec
utive cooperation to the office. He
said when the present tariff law hung
in the balance in conference no one
man did as much to effect the result as
he did.
Deliver, Ia. delivered an eloquent
tribute. concluding as follows: Crate
full to his cOuntrymen for the honor
they had given him, he set himself %
deliver the Office of Vice President from
the cheap and petulant Influences that
have always beset il. How well h.
succeeded all men know and it is not
too much II say that had he iiveu H.
would have drawn to himself 4 meas
urc Of popular enthusiasm that his
Countrymcn would have invited him to
step from the second chariot into the
first.
ION the day he died, in travelling
over the prliries west Of the Missouri.
saw upon every school house the flag
at half mast and at every railway sta
ton groups talking in subdued voices
Of The death Of Vice President Hobart
and wherever the flag of the United
States is known. even to the ends Of the
earth. it became the sign Of univer-
sal afiliction to his Countrymen."
The other speakers Were Stewart. y.
j.; DaIzen. Pa: Brosus. Pa; Parker.
\. Y: Fowler. \. j.: DAILY. \. J.; ana
Griggs. II. Y. At APO. as further
mark Of respect. the House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27
AT LaDYSMlTH.
Beseigcd AnSiously W. Itch Butler Smelling
Beers -Troops' Health is Better

Ladysmith, sunday. Jan. 2l-By runner
Win Frtrc camp. Wednesday, Jln. a.
The garrison is watching cen. Buffers
gums Smelling the EocrS. Their fire can
1e seen at this distance and appears tu
nr vory effective
Thc movements w thc Beers show that
they are evidently determined tu stun
horniy oppose the advance IF the relief
column. lhcy show \" siEn- N rymyy Il
strengthening their fortihcations. our
foruticli rs have been greatly strength
cned since Jan. 7. ana Ladysmith il NOW
practically inprcEnlble.
owing t. the dry weather. the fever has
diminished and the number of GONZALES
cents returning from lutlmbi Camp eN-
cceds that of the patients being sent
there. The supplies are spinning out
splcndidly. all the troops having sutli-
cient wholesome food.
The heat ~ terrific. the thermometer
registering 1UI degrees in the shade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27

Hyomei is the only Germicide which
can be inhaled. The only one for which
Your money is returned il il fails to cure.
Hyomei Inhaler weighs only one-half
ounce. Can be used while at work. in
the church, at the theatre, OF i'll street
cars. Contains no poisonous compounds
or dangerous chemicals.
Natures own cure for diseases of the
head, throat and lungs. Taken III the
air you breathe, the only way provided
BY nature for reaching these parts.
Sold by all druggists. or sent by mail.
Complete Outfit, SI.Oo. Trial Outfit,
25c. Hyomei Balm, o5c. Hyomei Dys-
pepsia Cure, soc. IIyomei Skin Soap,
CSC Send for five days treatment free.
THE r. T. BOOTH CO., Ithaca, NY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27
THE LUZON CAMPAIGN.
Gen. Cts Reports Enemy Dispense 3! Hayes
Cavalry and Going Home.

Washington. Jan. 26.-Gen. Otis r.
ports yesterdays movements in 4
campaign in Luzon as follows:
Manila, Jan. @6.-Hayes' cavalry re
ported at Santa Cruz drove enemy out
of Luzon. Tayabas and adjacent towns,
rescuing 20 Spanish prisoners and FIVE
women Other Spanish prisoners,
moved back in small detachmcnts in
TO mountains. enemy dispersed and
greater part believed to be seeking
homes at Tayabas: found record dated
l''h INST, saying II American prison
ers leave. tomorrow know not to what
place. Hayes casualties, one killed
three mortally wounded, two slightly
wounded
tSigned) o-,Yc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27
ROBERTS SALARY AND MILEAGE.
The House Officials al Loss as TO How 10
Settle Them.

Washington. Jan. 26-The question q!
salaries and milage allowance fer MI
Roberts is tn be considered hy the
House committee on accounts. There
is about $1,000 on milagc and like
amount for salary conditionally duc MI
Roberts. but there is some doubt us t.
whether the sums should he allowed.
The attorney general On apple alton has
refused to pass on the subject as it is
not in his jurisdiction and the comp
troller Of the treasury has also referred
the matter back to the committe" IN
accounts. The latter body will now
seek to get at the law iii the case ana
reach a decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27
f<"s asaEA
The Name Alone viii defeat EN-.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-The Record saws.
Word has reached Chicago that count
Ernst Wilhelm Baron Won Bicdenfeld
is fighting The British with the soldiers
Of Dom Paul. The nobleman lift Till
city. last April, following his acquittai
" the murder Of Constable Charles A
Mcdonald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27
TAGAS FAsiER THAN B0eRS.
Alter Two Days Fighting British QueIl Rebel.
lion With Small Loss.

London. Jan. 26,-The British oxpedi-
ton against The rebt -ious Tagas. I'M
der Mat salleh. in Bril- h North Boneo,
has been entirely s.ccessful. Capt.
Harrington with 100 Skins, after two
days fighting, Jan. S ana g. against
1000 rebels, captured two for : and two
villages blew up the rebels magazine
ana killed nr wounded Go Taga=. The
, British had four men wounded. The
remaining villages OF the disturbed
district submitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27
PENNSYLVANIA SAILS.
Bound for Manila With Money. Men and Sup
pies for Army.

san Francisco Jan. 2e.-The trans
port Pennsylvania sailed. Thursday,
for Manila. She carries $500 000 in gold
coin ana 4 considerable sum in treas
ury notes for the payment al the sol
diers. Two government printers, thr {
men to assist i'll putting NJ a refrig-
Grating plant ut Manila and 20 men
Of the hospital service also went along.
The Pennsylvania carried large car
go of army supplies.