davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
CHIcAGo's LABOR WAR.
Strenuous Efforts being Made 10
Draw it to Close.

Chicago, May ia conference which
Is regarded as the first practical step
toward a settlement of the labor war
was held last evening between the att
torneys for the building contractors
council. and representatives, Of the
unions involved Ia the te-up in the
building industry. Though the meeting
was informal and preliminary 10 was not
without results Men participating in
Il expressed the opinion that IL had
smo0thed the way for negotiations that
would effect a hasty termination Of the
strife
The meeting was held behind closed
doors. The union men present were
b A. Davis for the hosting engineers,
George ". Geary for The bridge and
structural iron workers. William Mar
tin Tor the stationary engineers Luke
Grant FOR the carpenters Gus Hoyt for
the plasterers aud Thomas Lynch for
the architectural iron workers
Attorney knight. representing the
building contractors council, Informed
the labor men that the contractors were
willing 90 confer with the representa-
tIycs OF the individual unions and ar
range for O settlement OF the trouble
regardless of the building trades coun-
cil, the mai terms OF The settlement
with regard 90 the building trades coun-
cil Go Doe determined afterward. The
only stipulation was that the parties 90
the conference should not be present as
representatives OF the central labor or
gluIzlu0u
More conferences are 10 be held soon.
10 the sentiment for mutual Cancellation
continues 10 may be expected that os "a
result of the peace mega tiauons Joint
arbitration committees Of the bosses
and their l0cked-out workmen viii be
called together and win effect an un-
derstanliug which viii make the labor
war O thing Of history
Meanwhile Mayor Harrison is bent on
making another effort toward bringing
the labor war 20 "a close. His new plan
90 brins the c0ntestIng sides together
contempI8tes the ignoring Of the build
Ing trades council. and the building
contractors council for a time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
IrIsh Condcmn sallsbury.

Boston. Mass. May l2-The last act
Of the Ancient order Of Hibernians
just before adjournment here was the
adoption Of "a long series Of resolutions.
The present war In South Africa was
alluded 90 at some length. and words OF
sympathy with the Beers were unaul-
mously adopted. The recent utter
ances of Lord salisbury in regard Co
the people of Ireland We're strongly c0u-
demned. The vote OF the convention
was also with great unauimity against
any alliance with England or any other
nation, and &C also favored the intro
ductlon OF English history written by
Americans into the schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
Appeal case SUBMITTED.

san Francisco May BIN the Unit
I'D States circuit court of appeals yes
terlay the appeal OF Louis Salla and
others FOR q new trial on writ Of error
was submitted on briefs The appel
lauts are under sentence OF 20 months
imprisonment iu the State peuitentiary
On san Quentin Tor having INSTRUCTED
the malls during the miners strike in
Idaho o. year ago.
The case OF I.eWls0hu Brothers against
the Anaconda Copper Mining Co., was
dismissed by stipulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

Boston. Nay l2.--Harry WlthoreIl has
been arrested here while making an
attempt 90 ouchre an aged man named
IRA Hlands ont OF $4,000 He with two
others came 20 Boston from New York
ou May s. and registered at one OF the
hotels Witherell registered under the
name OF H. y. Matthews, of New York,
u wv 5. Mills, Albany and IT r..
Gray, New York"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
HONOLULU DISTURBED
Dynamite ouuage-r 70 O'l !. Gone.
Oraanizc-Plagpo -

San Francisco. Nay I ,io5lsssrg .
A@sIi9Il brings adcc's ial .l Z ~
Vas ofeially declared
April 80. r,,,-ock with ne , =,
lppine commission on '' "a
Manila April ~ ,scsutiy maze l.,,,
An attempt wos re' ~ 4 o. sl.is,
hiow IN the residen...,. " consul W. ..
S iyg The Port ,isd sas corsis',.,
dvnamite. The ho ne s no cue "
nv damaged, but 'ns's .,,s
the miscreants ~, tbe Rips,i,.r I
party OF Honolulu, g ss' psrtiep'n ...-'.
4 number Of naliSss A Id
the preliminary . Ps,'v vii be f''a''
an early date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
Inoendlary rire I'D sumpter.

Baker City ore. May l2.-What Is
believed 10 have been an lncendiary
fire broke out az the Bellevue Lodging
House az Sumpter last night. and In
side OF an hour the main portion OF
one eide OF Granite street was burned
entaillng loss Of nearly $4,000. part
~ covered BY insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
0'noT 8u'o'anioo Of III, f.,..
cabinet Working for Pss..
WHAT THE FILIPNosw,v
Ills proposal Is Praeuul,,,..,
A'' Required wn Asamal
Accept Iu
lEar.y u.spatcbel

Manila May IT, ll.W
nu'Heam'no at one time a nsr..
me so-caiied Filipino r.mt.I
met who was recently n5....., .''
Cen Otis announces ,ha. h.t..
come reeoneIIelto American l,...
mat he will devote bis iaag.,'. '.'
bring about peace He h..
proposed peace platform for m.
ional Filipino party TO bs 49,.
leaders in Manila and to be .r.-,,.-,
generals including AguIna3g /, Il.
field. 10 '1i
This declares that Ills Imb,,..t.
The FiiIpInos to cxlstasars,I,,..
out the protection Of tho upi.ts.
and consequently they mus. r....'
American sovereignty and uy n
tain under the Constitution me-.
liberty possible
Continuing De argues th9,n.v
iplnos are incapable Of eatgr
" '''a' ITO OUT Ilt4lsr.n
government tAa most rfsi.ur.
notes were abuses and immluIIf.. b.
offspring ot Ignorance and the .nh4.5
wees OF spain by which tba r-
regime was rendered oIi1us DO gr. {.
people. Therefore Doe ,dr...
american control is Necessary .r..
l''l elNH slIl... Tie recommend f,
lle halienal Filipino party h.
uon on @ program em5oiyl.
lo.lo"lilE features.
tiist-l.ec.gnIt1u Of The .1ysr ID,
Oh .ne United states cessation ft
uilues ahQ cooperation ot n ii.
lpilhos 10 the prosecution Of e-
VINO continue Iepiedauons .n thtr
Oh lhdependence.'
eteoal a request for dechr.,
uy me United s'1tes government tt
"A,'eIhs 90 llt tlup.n1s par.rIB
critics and rights under a c0afIu,
lhlta-A Filipino repre- u8gu
sdtioh 20 present Co the American .s
tress ana public the desire o., tlsT,
lpinos respecting political status
Fourth-Ihe application 0fa1r1
me pubic FUNDS t0 the ma.Htlrst
hospitals Tor SICK and wounded II
SOLDIERS ana Tor the Establishes g
schools.
Flilh-l he transfer OF the nirr.
lancs % the American Treasury
oiNih-Ihe e9iab'.shmen, ni rt
nent system OF Filipino iepr la
10 the civil commission.
sefenth-The exclusion 0f tran Ia
thf administration of the parishes
Discussing iha political 0l..91, q
the correspondent OF .he Asserted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

bursting These two Young American
horscmen are really fine examples for
"a great majority OF our Jockeys who
are gradually allowing themselves TO-
be enuned out"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

KITCHENER.

pcurvh AXE hon y show
Hb aaL an o d army tarPr
lyu he and snIes b hny force Doe
h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
SAY KRUGER WAS ANGRY.

Capctown. May 11.-At the closing Of
the Volksraad Monday. May lth, Presi-
dent Kruger cried out GOD Of the
volksraad. shall this be the final actI
No. II shall not God viii be mercitul
and strengthen The right ours ~ the
right" The president added that he
had documentary proofs 81 a devllish
conspiracy 10 annihilate the republics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
NEW BIBLE

The latest display Of British ingenuity
IS a new Bible Mr. j. X. Surloy. who
describes himself as a bicycle director"
Of Coventry has issued. under the aus
pices OF the sunday School Supply com.
pany Bible ln which the New Testa-
ment precedes the old. IN the preface
MP starley justices his action by say
Ing the Ola Testament was meant tu De
a candlesuck ON which the new should
stand, adding yet we have largely
made the ola an extinguisher which
puts out its light"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
A TEACHERS BRUTALITY.

Another case of brutal beating of a
child by IN Infatuated teacher has
come to light in this modern day
civilization Of ours. Az the shocking
details become known not only IS the
little community where the crime was
committed thrown into CONSERVATION,
but the entire public is incensed at the
outrage. Corporal punishment in public
schools is out of fashion in civilized
communities. The light spanking of
small children may yet be excused. but
the brutal beating of grown boys has
long been relegated to the gallery Of
bygone barbarities along with the
Whipping post, the rack and the tor
lures of the inquisition. Other forms of
punishment have been found more eff
fective and the general rule found most
effective for the good of the whole
school is that a boy must either behave
himself or get out of the school.
The tlaying of a boy with a steel cane
wrapped With rawhide unit! the boy is
cut and bleeding like a stuck hog would
not have been countenanced even a
hundred years ago. The wonder Is. and
it is a high tribute to the law abiding
spirit of the community, that the
teacher was not either Shot at sight by
the boys father or run out Of town
with a ccat of tar and feathers by the
outraged citizens. OF course either act
of retaliation would have been very
wrong and as greatly to be deplored as
the crime Of the teacher, but such
forms of Indignation have taken place
for much lighter ~offenses.
The teacher has been summarily dis
charged from the school. Whether he
will have 10 answer charges in a dam
g suit remains with the parents of
the boy, who in their grief and sorrow
at the abuse of their child are disposed
to show clemency and let the matter
drop. The lesson. however, should be
read and learned by every teacher in
this land, especially by every one who
possesses a strong temper. When a bad
boy turns upon a teacher and shows
fight a teacher can be excused for
lighting, but no offense will ever war
rant the beating of a child until the
blood runs, and u brutality as was
exercised in this case calls for the mos
summary treatment at the hands Of the
Law in return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
MORE EVIDENCE.
It 10 Coming in RnpldIy in MarshalI-

It 10 Coming in Rapidly in Marshall-
town.
Evidence on the following subject will
prove Of interest to every Marshalltown
reader SO many people go thru the
same experience daily. This public
statement should be proof positive to
every wayering doubter. Read it care
fully:
Mrs. a. S. Reis.nger. of ~ West Ne
vada street. IL The uses Of Doan's
Kidney Pills demonstrates beyond a
doubt that there is no question as to
their value. Procuring a box at the Nc
Bride & Wills drug store for my own
Use I was compelled to defer the treat
ment owing to other complications Of a
serious nature ensuing. just about then
one of my family vas taken with pains
In the back, and knowing that a weak
ened or oyer-excited condition Of the
kidneys existed I advised the use of
Doan'e Kidney Pills. The result obtained
gives me great faith in this remedy. II
acts promptly and thoroughly.
For rale by all dealers; price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
%Tr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
Iowa a, Washington.

Washington, Nov. l9.-Rural free de-
livery service will be established on
Dec. ! at Logan, Harrison county, with
one carrier; length of route, twenty
three miles; population served, s53; ).
y. Horribly appointed the carrier.
IOWA PENSIONS.
Original-James Cortright, Duncombe,
s.; Charles Brother. Des Moines, So;
John Murray, Canton, IS. Additional
Daniel Brooks, Goodell, Sc: Walter Il.
Saxton. Oxford, IS. Increase-Henry C.
Shell, Montezuma, IS; Truman johnson,
Clear Lake, $40; Henry 1. Hoover, Nor
walk, $40: Chester D. Bartlett, Anita,
s12: David Leighton, Clarinda, S22;
William b. King, Boone. IS: Ephraim c.
Shigley, st. Charles. $40. Original-Wil-
son S. Carpenter. Flemingville. Sc. War
rem Robinson. Goldield. IS. Renewal
Sal B.. Shade. Sioux City, So. Original
widows-susannah g. Ray, Lenox, 50;
Barbara Balizle. New Sharon, S..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19

locomotion. Cork soles are the best for
winter wear. The top of the foot, also,
needs protection beyond that furnished
by the sock and the calf or kid Skin:
which covers it, and, consequently.
sensible people wear wool-lined over
shoes when there is snow or slush.
Men dress much more warmly than
To be sure, they are more eX-
posed to the inclemencies of weather.
But there is no reason why women who
are exposed to such weather should not
dress as warmly as men. Women will
not dress bulkily, however, for so small
a consideration as comfort and safety.
1t is more important hat they present a
refined figure. Indeed. there is no de-
mand for women's underwear as heavy
n warm as men use. and consequent
~ it is not manufactured. Many wom-
en-, whose figures are not al dainty as
they wish, affect inability to wear WOO!
in contact with the skin. but in nearly
every instance this is q shallow pre-
tense.
"Observe the difference between the
warmth of the apparel of men and
women as they go scudding along the
i~boulevards in sleghs and cutters on d
fine winters day. The man is dressed
for the occasion, with heavy cap drawn
down over his ears and a scarf and
heavy overcoat With upturned collar and
roomy fur or tleece-lined gloves. The
woman is dressed for the occasion also,
She wears a sealskin sacque, which is
extremely sensible. and kid gloves and
a rose in her hair and a smile.
IF girls and women used sensible I'M
derwear and sensible shoes and stock,
fngs they would not be the sickly crea-
lures they are. and the great army OF
feminine invalids now streaming into
doctors offices every day in the yea,
would be immensely reduced in size ant
a certain medical speciality would be
immensely less profitable.
ut is relatively uncommon for men IL
get sick by reason of errors in dress. bu'
it is extremely common for women t
do so. Nearly all women have cold fee
and admit it and keep right on wearing
thin hose so as to accommodate TIT
smallest shoes they can get on. ant
shoes with soles hardly thicker than G
sheet of blotting paper. Nobody should
lcontinue to wear damp shoes and stock,
ings after reaching home n nobody
should go to bed with cold feet. The
feet should be rubbed or chafed into
warmth or warmed by artificial heal
before retiring. If people dressed pru.
IDENTIFY the average length Of human
life would be appreciably increased ane
an unreasonable amount of suffering
and SORROW would be obviated."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
I TOPICS OF THE TIMES i


NsaE7f 49,
War in South Africa continues under
such conditions that Lord Salisbury
holds out no hope of Immediate peace.
The Mississippi state board Of health
has received official notice Of two cases
Of yellow fever and on. death at Brook
Haven, the county sea of Lincoln
county.
An ordinance has gone into effect in
ST. Paul against splitting on sidewalks.
The penalty is a fine of from 81 70 $40
or imprisonment from one to sixty days.
The enforcement OF the ordinance Will
not devolve entirely upon the health de-
partment. The police are required TO
act in the matter and see to ii that Of
tenders are arrested. The ordinance
carries With II prohibition in regard to
throwing cigar stubs and fruit pselings
on the walks. man VINO INSIST on ex-
pectorating on the streets should step
TO the gutter.
1T is said by physicians that Senator
Cushman X. Davis, OF Minnesota, has a
fighting chance for recovery.
The national good roads convention
opened in Chicago today. It is hoped
that something practical and inspiring
may come from Its deliberations.
The Dewey arch in New York has
been torn down, as 1t was only a tenn
porary affair and a falling into decay,
Enough funds could not be secured 10
perpetuate 1t in more enduring form.
Whether Dewey's recent career has had
anything to do With the apathy may be
left to conjecture.
Congress Mill begin its session two
weeks from today. It will take up
consider and transact much business o,
Importance to the nation.
The St. Paul Pioneer Press says
There's always some plaguey worm.
hole or rotten spot in the apples which
Uncle San puts into his annexation
basket. With New Mexico we annexed
the ella monster: with Hawaii, the lep
rosy; with the Philippines, Aguinaldo
and now comes the story that If we ac,
quire the Danish West Indies we shal
annex Herewith q new kind of grass
hopper.
The finding Of over 100 bodies in
swamp near Galveston Is another Of TIL,
very sad features OF the dlsastrou'
storm.
The last county Douglas) in Ne
braska to report its official canvass
filed a transcript OF Its vote Saturda.
with the secretary of state. 1t show
that Dietrich, republican, is elected
governor by a plurality of s61. Thus al
the hopes OF the pops have gone to tn
Bryanite cave of gloom.
New York Tribune: The tax depart
ment announces that the total valua
ton OF the real estate in the Ave Dor
oughe which make up thie metropolis !
50. 168, $4,000 for 1900, an advance. owe
the valuation for 1893 of 1926, 112, 23t
Within the borders OF New York, az TIL
census shows, there are now living NOR
than three millions and a half Of mer
women and children. For each human
being IN the five boroughs then. the rea
estate valuation is Less than $1,000, bu
1t is an u%ndoubted fact that II all tn
buildings and lands were assessed 70
taxable purposes at their fun marke
worth the total valuation would be "a
above 100000 900. ana II would proba
'tfbly be above 's.oeo;eooooos ~. not us
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19

fish, and others are due. Receipts q
whalebone to date have been 156, 700
pounds, and more are expected. Alas
ka salmon receipts are 1,219,80O cases.
The last estimate makes the coast pack
2.S43,10O cases. General merchandise
values are steady. except a decline of
half a cent In sugar this month, under.
better supplies of raw and lessened de-
mand for refined. A ship In berth for
New York will o complete a cargo.
Hawaiian trade continues large, seven
cargoes clearing his month. and seven
vessels now loading. Trade with Aus
tralia also Increases, -four ships having
cleared this month, with another load
ing. An Australian steamer is u with
So, $50. 900 in gold, making s15, 100000 since
May 1.
Orleans there has been improvement in
trade conditions and collections are fair.
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.
Good roads and rural free delivery
are likely to be fostered by the new
congress. The farmers voted for pros
perity and they ought to have 1T in
generous measure" says. the Burlington
Hawkeye.
In speaking Of Indian Commissioner
Jones advice leading toward making
the Indian self supporting the Dubuque
Times thinks there will be sympathy
with these recommendations among
those who believe that the sooner the
able bodied man, whether white. red,
black or brown, is thrown upon his own
resources the better
The Audubon Republican notices that
"the state pride in Nebraska cut a big
figure after all, but it was a pride OF
state rather than a pride of the deUa-
gogue Bryan"
The Vinton Eagle concludes an arti-
Gle on "Renovating Democracy" with
the observation that The saviour of
the democratic party is not in sight
and whether 1t will be left to work out
its own salvation or not remains to be
seen"
Noticing the difference between the
gold and silver democrats and the i'm
probability of coming together on an
agreement, the Rockwell City Advocate
considers the party in hard lines and
remarks that Truly. he that is born a
democrat is Of few days n full OF
trouble"
The price of surloin steak went UP
and that of liver went down, as the re-
suit of the election al the Rockford
Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
Best sor the Bowels.

No matter what ails YOU. headache to
a cancer. you will e v get well until
your bowels are put right. CASCARETs
help ns .ure. cure you without a gripe or
pain. produce easy natural movements,
costs you Just 10 cents to start getting
your health back. CAsCARETS Candy
Cathartic. the genuine. put up In metal
boxes. every tablet has C. C. c. stamped
on Il. Beware OF limitations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19

itornary. however, and 1t may not be
deemed Advisable to tax real estate at
the full easur Of its market figures.
and 1t Is reasonably certain that even;
with q valuation Of less than $1,000 on
buildings and land for each inhahitant
this city must be ranked az among the
richest In history, both in the aggregate
and in proportion to the number OF its
people.
The United Mine Workers have prac-f
tically decided to bring, into their or
ganization all workers in and about
the mines, if they can persuade them to
come in.
While sinking a we'll on q farm near
Montesano, Mo-, C. II. Behler found the
fossil remains Of three human beings at
a depth Of forty feet. The immense
skulls mi bones of the legs and arms
indicated that the people were OF pre-
historic ages and were at least ten or
twelve feet in height. This TACT fur
nishes another pointer to those who talk
of the good old times"
INWN-E
The bountiful rainfall in Iowa will
probably be followed by another brief
warm period If the old sign holds good.
In Nebraska the Standard Beet Sugar
Company is offering to contract with
farmers for beets for the season of 1901
at "a per ton for all beeta under IA per
cent sugar content and so per cent CO.
efficiency of purity. For beets above IA
per cent 25 cents per ton for each addi-
tional per cent will be paid. For beets
delivered to the factory In wagors rs
cents additional will be paid and 90 cents
per ton for sliced beets. With these ex-
ira Inducements it is thought they will
succeed in getting all the bets needed
to run the factory at its full capacity
next season. The present season has
been bad one for beets on account Of
the unprecedented rains in October,
which started the beets growing again
and thus reduced their sugar content 50
that the crop has not been q profitable
one for either the farmers or the fac
tory.
4N.Z&Ec
To remedy the falling birth rate in
France a bill is being prepared for in
production in the chambers Of deputies
to tax bachelors from SO to 500 per
year. according to age. 1t will pas. both
houses. and If 1t proves a corrective it
will be q good thing to be pushed along
by other nations.
Just before going TO the polls to vote
for BRYAN 7. w. Truskett, the fusion
candidate for representative in 1ndepen-
de'lce, kas, received a letter from his
son in the Philippines This letter re-
cited conditions in the islands and md
go by begging his father not TO vote for
bryan. Mr.. Truskett said, That settles
IT., and proceeded at once to the oils
where he cast a ballot for Mckinley.
lNNN49 OF Saryfrc ~ f,,r ys,o9a.. aiI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
OF service to our Renders.

lFrcm the Camden. S. C., Messenger.
We know of no way in which we can
be OF more service 10 our readers than
to tell them of something that Will be
of real good to them. For this reason
we want TO acquaint them with what
we consider one of the very best
dy on the market for coughs, colds and
that alarming complaint. Group. we
refer To chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
We have used II with such good re-
suits in our family so long that ii has
become a household necessary. BY its
pron,pt use we haven't n doubt Il
that 1t has time and again prevented.
Group. This testimony Is given upon
our " experience. and we sugges
that our readers, especially those who
small children, always keep 1t in
their homes as a safeguard against
Group. For sale by druggists.