davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11

FATHERS NECK.
venomous. like feas, can be train, but
the human child not 1t is to him i'm
possible that he should obey"
Gimme the whip! said the boy.
Leon, Leon!" cried Desprez. BE a
good child that the gentlemen may see
you. l will tell Cupid there to eat you
il you are not nice"
"I'Il tell him to eat your rejoined
Leon. Now gimme the whip, papa.
and you be lion. IL you don't, won't
ever 20 to bed.'
w6man's voice was heard outside
the door. but Desprez told her in
French to go away.
1T Is very amusing how he play"
said the lion tanner. looking Mt us with
the silliest grin | ever saw. Now,
Leon. II | play with you just once you
will be good, eh?''
"P'raps." responded Leon, taking the
whip. Now lie down! Lie down. sir"
Desprez made a comical feint of re-
sisting this command, while the two
lions skunk uneasily into a corner.
"Lie down, tell you" commanded
the boy. And presently the lion tanner
was stretched at full length upon the
floor.
Little Leon stood with one foot on his
fathers neck. while he waved his hand
with a gesture Inherited from long
line of performers in the circus.
"Now get up" said he. cracking the
little whip. And Desprez arose.
"Does ne not play the role?" he ask
ed, busting his black clothes with his
handkerchief. HE will be magnificent
when he is grown up. And now, Leon,
kiss me and run to your mamma"
"Lle DOWN. commanded the child.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11

Medical advice can only be given by q
medical man or woman; one. educated
and trained in the profession of medicine
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-o,
delicious and healthful dessert Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boilingl no
bakingl simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors - Lemon, Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age at your grocers today. 10 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11
THE DAILY PRE- SIS.

Can always be found at the peri odio
stones of:
:. y. Tsls;5 ESSs;S5's ns222conE.''' s22
n. G. Fessendsn, $40
y. H. Jsrstt I,SstS go 20 4.
SuraVue. & McKim. 4O5 Congress strees
Chas Ashton. 93lA Congress strosI
b. l., Donnell 1856 Congress street.
}. II. Souvlney. 79s congress street.
\. Z. Hatcn. 2 Exchange street.
W.. J. Dennis, 4I9 Commercial strest
j. w. Peterson. 177 Middle street.
J. ". fe,er;on, 469 Congress street..
i. a. Smyih, 76 Exchange street.
!. w Westman 80 Commercial street.
Join Il: Allen, ss1 N Congress street.
6. s. Hodgson. 961s Portland street.
+. L. Bracket. Peaks Island
n. W. Hlll 450 Congress st
H. NJ Butler, 6S Pine street.
J. II. Viekery, 221 Spring street.
H. p Rlsd1 Mckenzie ha ortoEa sSr spring and Clark
q. A. Eastmta. s Custom House Wharf
John Cox, 23 Monument square
J. +. Hutchinson. IL Kim street.
j. ). Thuss 81 India street
q. H. Siowei 30 Preble street.
T.. +. Simonds. 81 india street
Also At the news stands in the Fannonth
West End hotels, and Grand Trunk aud Unio d
DepOts. IL can also be obtained OF Chisholm
Bros, Agenls on all trains OF the Maine Con-
railroads and Of agents on any OF the Boston
The PRESS can also DO found at the following
places: p.,,,
Augusta +. Pierce,
Aired. NJ. Akers.
Bailey's lslAnd--D. P, sennett
Bsrin BsrhnfSns,0i FaIis. i, sna@ aa@..o. 5. olsr.
Biddeford-A. Nj. Burnham.
Bridgton-A w. Ingalls,.
Brunswick-F. T. shaw
Bangor. ID. Glynn.
Boothbay iiarbor-C; F. Remission
Brownneld-Jay L. Frink.
Cape Ellzabeih-Dyer q Jose.
Cumberland MlilsIh. II .Vi.i;nS1: c. STARE
Camden-Frod Lewis.
Cornish-L. L. Knight
Deerlng-.r. 4. hOD rus.
Deerlng Confer. h. yant, 2s7 Steven
Damarlscot.a-M. II. Gamags.
East Deerlng-G. DAVIS.
Fairneld-E. H. evans.
Farmington-H. T. Wits s. o.
FreeYort-A. W. MlteneiL
ErysSSSrg-44' E,ryssSSr:-4 & {. EgSSsi; EWgSSsif;mOra
Gardiner-Busseh Bros.
CFs ms LANDINGS. w. Finelc.
Gorhan-L. j. Lermond.
y. H.-S. M. Leavts . soa
GUre-f. L. Russell.
hmghtyllle--L. b. Bradford.
Kbigntslie---G. 4. Biish.
Kennebunk-J. II. ous.
kenneDunXport-C L. Miller.
Livermore FallS-C. Newman.
Lewiston Chandler 8 Winshin
Long Islands u. Marston-
Iisbon--C. Ii. foster.
IIpson Falls-A. NJ. Gerry.
Mechanic Falls-Merrili & DsnninA
No DcerIng-A. q. Noyea.
No{Watef bora-J. H. Chase.
SO 'Haven-C. g. Staples
North sIrauorQ, Nh.-J. hutcalah
NorWay-Pf Stone.
,xliIalnS q kimoatL
A. y. Moves
N, Conwav-C. Il. Whitaker
old Orenard-JDn Il. ocammoh
Oxford-C. +. StarDiro.
Phiupps-W. A. d Cragin.
Ricnmond-A. Il. Preoie.
Rumford Falls. }. Rolfe-
RocklaEd-Dunn & Carr.
Art & Wall PaperCo
A. j. Huston
Sanford-Trafton Bros.
Hkownegan-H. 4. Graves
South POrtland-J. +. MerriIian- M No.
W. II. Morrison.
Jouth Windham-J. W. Head.
South Paris-A. ID. SturteVanL
South Paris-E. A. Shurtleff q Co.
South WATERFORD &c. @. Downs
Saco-W, l.. Streeter-
Baco- II. j. Hendricks s. Go.
South EMristoirN. r 4; [rsIiSW W. GamagA
Thomastnu-R. w. Walsh.
Vipal Haycn-A. Is. Ntnal
Waldoboro-Ge0. Bliss.
WestlParis-S. T. White.
Wiscassett--Gibbs 4 RundletL
Waterville-W. ID. Spaldtng.
Westbrook-W. b. B0othby.
Woodfords-Chapman Wyman
Yarmoushvllle-A. b. Milcneh
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11
NOT DANGEROUSLY HURT.

Engineer Thomas L. O'Ne!l OF the
Grand Trunk, who was badly injured In
a railroad accident at West Paris yes5er-
day morning, was brought to this city
late last evening He WAS taken to the
Maine General hospital. His back and
face was quite badly burned, but other
wise MIR. O'Neil was not badly hurt. The
physicians stats that his case is not sari-
Gus.
Mr.. O'Neu is 30 years OF age and has a
wife and fiye children. He lives at 43
Monument street.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11
1T IS USELESS TO WRITE
TO A WOMAN

or man for medical advice unless such
are trained and qualified medical practi-
TONERS. Offers Of medical advice are
made by those who cannot give what
they offer, because they lack the med
ical training and professional quali6ca-
tions of physicians. You will not trust
your property to the care of irresponsible
people. Will you trust your health9
Inquiry will show that no offer made by
any advertising physician can compare
with that of DR.. R. v. Pierce, chief con-
sulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
Sick women can consult DIR. Pierce by
letter free. All letters are read and an
swered in strictest confidence. If you are
suffering from disease of the womanly
organs write to
DR.. r. v. PIERCE. BUFFALO. NY.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11

physicians assert that tea-drink-
/ ers have strength for great exer-
tons. The pedestrian, Weston, walked
5000 miles IN 100 days with tea for
his beverage. Pure tea is a powerful
stirnulant to strength. But only abso-,
lutely pure tea should be used. And
as 1t is quite impossible for the average
man to detect impurity, there'is only,
one way to be sure Of the tea you drink.
Buy Chase & Sanborn's Original
Package" tea, Theoretically sealed IN
China. They hold themselves responsible
for these famous teas from the plant until
you open the package. -,-,,,, ,,-.,.,,
| Kogswoos Eng Breakfast |
ORANGE PEkoE1i 1inds& CyloHl
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11

But this was too much for Desprez,
who grabbed the youngster suddenly in
his arms and carried him roaring from
the room. AS they went through the
hall we heard the sound of lusty
spanks. testlfying to the difference Of
the methods employed by our friend in
dealing with different animals. We
had his word that he never found it
necessary to whip the lions.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11

shall change my boarding house on
Monday. These endless discussions
about Georgie are wearisome to me.
Am / responsible because this fellow
Desprez is q fool? Certainly not, and |
shall not be the butt of jests on his ac-
count shall move. l have given no.
tice to the landlady.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-10
a !Womsn's Enterprise.

Under the improved me. bod
"fsavlng all waste matter contain
ing accharine matter the sugar mill,
now nse What is called the filtei
i'ags TO free the last ,creening,
Of the baeasse from dirt esd foreign
matter sDd hold ~ solution The ian
residue Of avsilable csne juice.
About : year ago Miss Emma
Alisin of this. city conceived tie
ideA Of misunderstanding these fil.ef
btge and WAS % auccsntnl ii
furnishing the desired astioae. IL,
to-day this energetic lady is enjoy,
inG = line patronage from The sugar
'ntus Of the swrroaadlag country.
II enpply. the densad for tkese
fitter bags. Mss Ailain is nov
fnoaing Eve large sewing maes.inee
With : gasoline motor. and employ.
~ lthe help Of Eve more ladies 10
aes;D 70 their mAaufactnre. This
box BIKE . small ,pdlbtry, but ,tlis
lessAnerative 10 Miss Allan.
BESIDES being a-gceat. convenience q
he A sagar planters Of ibe
surrounding conntry Tklbodaux
ssltlnel.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-10

st. Martins parish, was a visitor
to our office on the 9th inst. He
was looking for residence Fol
himself and family, expecting to
make New Iberia his future home.
Welcome.
DR.. J. E. Tolson of Lafayette,
was among the visitors to New
iberia on last Monday.
Mr.. Eraste Mouton, one OF the
most prominent and energetic clti-
zens of Abbeville, was in the Queen
City OF the Tsche on Sunday
last.
Mr.. George K,mbro, who is en-
gagged in the sugar interests near
Morgan City, came up on Monday
last for visit to his family in this
Parish.
Mr.. l.. R. Gaidry, the affable
6ookkeeper at Mr.. Jules Dreyfu.
wholesale store, was summoned to
Houma on Wednesday by the sad
news that his father was dying and
lief, ON the local on that day.
Mr.. Herbert Hacker, who is now
employed at the Rebecea refinery al
Houma, came up on Tuesday for
the purpose of casting his vote
and left again on "Wednesday for
that refinery.
Mr.. Ben Lewis, the genial
"Uncle Ben," was circulating
amcng his friends on last Monday.
He says business was never better,
nor prospects brighter. He left Oh
tn, west bond tram.
Doctor L. G. Willie and son
Of Loreauville, were In town on
Monday. The Doctor says that he
Is kept quite busy out in bis
section, and that he has lost nearly
all of bis fourteen pounds gained
while on his European trip of this
Mr.. l.. E. Marion lett on We'd
nesday for Lecompte. ( Before leav-
ing be placed an advertisement
10 oui columns, offering al
reward If twenty five dollars for IN
formation leading to the detection
# the person who killed a very
valuable hunting dog belonging
70 him.
Mr.. A. J.. Alleman, one Of Iberla'r
North Main Street leading grocers,
accompanied by his little daughter.
eft on last Monday for Centre.
nile, La, on q welt to relatives.
Not having resided here the re.
luired time to vote here, it was
lis intention to deposit his vote bic
'ote al his old home.
Mr.. Anthony Plattsmire, now of
3ayne, La, was in town on last
He came down for the
cry pleasant talk Of getting
heck for his maturing shares in
'eries T. Of the Iberia Building
ASSOCIATION, We are pleased to
lso announce that our ex-fellow
owDsmsn reports that be is. doing
'ell IN his new home. He il 10 tbel
rocery business.
Mr.. L. s. Alleman of Centre.
lille, was q guest Of relatives and
riends here on the 9th.
The little daughter of Mr.. U. S. i
'ugas left on last Thursdays ,,
ain to visit her grandmother at !
entreville. I
"A WOman'a, =, GntArn1isa.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-10
TdThe Deaf.

A rich lady, ured Of her deafness
and noises Mil head by DR.. Nichol-
sons Artificial lar Drums, gave So
900 to his Institt 50 that deaf nennla
unable to PROCURE Me Ear Drums NAV
have them free. Address No. 1870 The
Nicholson Institute, $50 Eighth Ave.
New York.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-10
State Of Louisiana,

State Of Louisiana
Parish Of Iberia
l, the undersigned Clerk ol
District Court in and for the 10Th
Judicial District, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is .
true and correct copy of the
original now on fi'e i'll my office,
and recorded in Miscellaneous Book
No. 8, fol 572.
j. G. LEBLANC,
Clerk and Recorder.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-10
Doings and Sayings of the
General
lblic. Columns of More
Than
Usual Interest in Any News
paper. .

Mr.. John Begnaud of Lafayette.
was on our streets on last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Z. j. Carstens left on Wed.
nesday for a flying trip to the Cres-
cent City.
Mr.. J. j. Shaisson Of the Petite
Anse section, was on our streets
this week.
MISS Dorallne Blanc is visiting
friends in St. Martinvllle this
week.
Mr.. Bernard Tofiier is now filli8g
the poaition'cf night. watchman at
6attefHeld's cotton gin.
Doctor Mayer OF Delcambre, was
visitor to our city on last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Anthony Renoudet was one
of. the passengers for Baldwin
on the 18th.
Miss jeanette d. Richardson was
a passenger. for cAlexandrla on
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Knight and MISS
Ella Knight went to ST. Martinville
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Emmer and baby
left on Wednesday for ST. |
Martlnville to visit Mrs. Emmer'-
mother.
Mr.. Charles. C. Weeks was quite
Ill during the past eek.
Mrs. Charles L. Lee has beer
sick with fevers tor several days,
but is better.
Master Maurice Galliand has
Slight attack of scarlet fever. W.
are pleased to state tHat It Is so mild
case that Master Maurice suffer
more from being kept indoors than
from the fever.
MRS. Dolen of Houston, who has
been visiting friends in New Iberia
andESt. Martinville, returned home
on the 7th.
Mr.. Adonls Blanc, better known
a. Judge" came up from our
sister town Jeaperette, on 1'aesda,
last for the purpose of casting his
vote.
Mr.. John p. Stetfenauer left on
Thursday mornings tram for
Jeanerette.
Mr.. Asa Moss came in on SUNDAY [
last On the local, anf left on the
]. d V. tam Tor his home near
Marcel.
Mr.. j. y. Halphen Of ST. Martin
vile, went home to vote on Tues :,
day. He is now in the employ OIL ;.
Mr.. II. 5. Sanders OF our Ii. t4rl
town Jeanerette.
Mr.. G. E. Polrso OF Bob Acres,
csme IN on Wednesday to see about 2
cars for Shipping his rice to :
ibis city. .
Mr.. ID. Craig was among the (
P lssengers who boarded the west 3
bound passenger train On lass L
Monday. !.
Mr.. Henry. Crews and family 7
moved this week over the bayou to u
sis fathers home. u
Mrs. r. F. Helry was visitor :
Q her old home this week. She has y
ented her home-place here and is s
'ow making her reeidence with her y
aoghter. =
Mrs. P. Hanley and son 2,
'awrence. returned on 'Thursdayl !.
rom visit to Mississippi who're O
icy went for the purpose of9siispos- 81
x Of property in which they we're n
ccessfuI.
Hon Overton Cads was in town
Wednesday. He said that Mr..
Imlnel and be had been 80 busy ~
III their rice crops that they had s.,
time to come in to see shout he -,
lfoad TO Hunter's Capsl, but ybeyf 8.
pose ere long to make ahl~. ssb- .,
! live ,ssue.
4. Frank r. Petelre 1ate 81
minehsm, Alabama, nov chief -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-10
Marquette, on ~

Is one of the most g
resorts reached viz
warkee & St Paal g.
It's healthful 1o N
scenery, good hotels ae
munity from hay feves |!
mer outing at Marqae
attractive from -
health, rest and cotnl
For particulars app l.
ticket agent or addfe
ford, General Passea
oago, Ill
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-10

All the corporate powers Of tb,
company and the management and
contfol of i,s business :. shall be
vested il and exercised BY a Board
pit Directors comrosef of three
stf ckho!dsrs, which number nav be
increased r. Eve By vote Of the
majority Of shares represented at
any called or special meeting Of he
stockholders. A majority Of the
l,irsctors shall constitute / quorum
Tor IT, tfassaction Of ell basjness.
tos lfestefs shall be elected
lannalty b ballot BY the stock.
loidsQ % the Let day OF November
Z cach year. Each stockholders
ball e entitled IN person Or ~
|sNg4 1pta for every shsre al
- 11ned " Inn, aad vi oltc.'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-08
BIocade of Wheat Cars.

Kansas City, Sept. 3.-The extensive
yards of the Santa Fe railroad in Argen-
tine are almost exclusively occupied with
cars of wheat, which it is almost impossi-
bic to move. 1t was estimated that there
were 20 miles of wheat cars there this
morning. The trouble is said to be due
to the inability OF the Chicago division of
the road to handle the great inflow Of
wheat from the various branch lines in
Kansas. The difficulty is not SO much
from car famine as it is due to lack
of motive power to keep the lines cleared.
All the other roads in Kansas are una
BILE to handle the wheat offered.
All the elevators are full and farmers are
dumping wheat in big piles on the ground
near the railroad stations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-08

New York, Sept. 3.-The members of
the cigar manufacturers combine which
locked out its union employees 26 months
ago have surrendered Internationally, and
it is believed the union will win complete
victory. The strike has involved 10000
persons in this city and has spread to
Philadelphia, Lancaster, Pa; York and
NIcSherrytown, Pa, where 10000 more
workers have been called out in branch
factories operated by members OF the
manufacturers combine. 1t has cost the
Cgarmakers' International union nearly
$500. 900, and the cost to the manufacture
ers they can not themselves estimate.
The factories have been idle for six months,
and much of the trade lost in that time has
been driven to other firms and to other
cities and can never be regained.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-08
A FIGHT WITH INSURGENTS,
One American Killed and Six
Wounded.

Washington, Sept. 4.-The war depart
ment has received the following report
ment has received the following dispatch
from General Macarthur:
Manila, Sept 4.-Adjutant General,
Washington: General Hughes reports an
outbreak in Bohol, and First Lieutenant
Lovak of the Forty-fourth volunteer in
fantry reports an engagement near Car
men.
''At Bohol the loss in killed was one
and in wounded six. The enemy's less
in killed was 100. Have no further de-
tails. MACARTHUR"
Bohol is an island in the southern part
of the archipelago, 356 miles from Manila.
1t lies north of the large island of Min
danao, and is not far from Cebu.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-08
Washington's Prohibition Ticket.

Seattle, Wash, Sept 6.-The prohibition
state convention nominated the following
ticket:
For governor-R. Z. Dunlap of Seattle.
Lieutenant goyernor-C, T. Hall of
Walla Walla
Representatives-J A. Adams of North
Yakima, Guy Poison of Seattle.
Supreme judge--tverett Smith OF Seat
tie.
Auditor-A. w. Steers of Seattle.
Secretary of state-J. w. Mccoy of
Waitsburg.
State treasurer-C. c. Gridley of Van
couver.
Attorney general-Ovid A. Byers Of
Seattle.
State land commissioner. c. McKin-
ley of Everett.
Superintendent of education-A. H..
Sherwood of Everett.
Electors-F. l.. Gwin of Garfield, G. w.
Plummer of Tacoma, H. ID. Skinner of
Spokane, II. H. Brown of Bay Center.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-08
His Throne Is Safe.

Chicago, Sept. "A dispatch from
Moscow says:
A report from Teheran says that after
a desperate fight Ali Mahomet Bey, the
rebel who has been trying to get posses
sion of the Persian throne, has been de-
feated by the Cossacks hastily summoned
to oppose his march on the capital and has
been thrown into an underground dun
geon. When captured, he emphatically de-
MED that he had harbored any intention Of
usurping the shah's throne.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-08
Train Collision.

Philadelphia, Sept. 3.-Thirteen persons
killed and over 80 others injured is the
appalling result of a rear end collision be-
tween an excursion train and a milk train
OH the Bethlehem branch of the Philadel-
phia & Reading railroad this morning at
Hatfield, Pa, y miles north of this city.
The killed:
Miss Annie Sherry, aged 81 years, South
Bethlehem.
Robert Miller, 81, South Bethlehem.
Richard Bachman, 40, South Bethlehem.
Ira Ehret, 20, South Bethlehem.
William Ehret, brother of Ira, South
Bethlehem.
Joseph Mordaunt, %, South Bethlehem.
Charles McGonigle, Allentown.
Thomas Day, Allentown.
Miss Mamie Kaelin, IA, Telford.
Godfrey Kaelin, father of Mamie.
William Blackburn, Amber.
Harold Lands, Hatfield.
- Alderman, Philadelphia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-08

The city of Helena, Mont, will be com.
PEELED to pay a Judgment of S3l $40 that
was awarded to j. H. Mills, receiver of
'ne Helena Water Works company by the
circuit court of the district of Montana.
Northern Pacific freight train No. 53 was
wrecked September 5 near Tusler. Mont.
on account of spreading rails. Fireman
warren was instantly killed; Engineer j
7. Sorenson had hand cut off. and
brakeman Washington was seriously in.
jured.
Chief Charger is dead at his home on
the Cheyenne agency. He was one of the
party which helped to rescue white cap.
tlves from the hostles after the New Tim
massacre. The surviving members of that
party are Swift Bird, Little No Heart.
-Four Bear and White Swan. Three of
them attended the funeral
Fire was discovered in the roof of the
Good Samaritan hospital at Portland. Ore.
directly over the Kitchen which is on the
top floor. The structure is large three
story frame building. For time after
the discovery of the flames there threat.
ened to be a serious loss of life, but was
quenched before much damage was done.
Three mills owned by the American Steel
d Wire company in Cleveland, which were
closed down June !, have resumed oper-
ations, giving employment to between 500
and GOO men. 1t is stated by the employees
that there has been a general cut in
wages, amounting in some cases to as high
as % per cent, and also that the hours of
labor have been increased.
The agent of the Mexican Central rail
road reports that $4,000 package was
stolen from the Wells-Fargo Express COM
pany at Treveno, Tex, and was discovered
in peculiar manner The thief was escap-
ing north into the United States ON a
train when the package fell from his coat
pocket while he was STOPPING over The
trainmen took the package
Judge Cantrill of Kentucky has over
ruled the bill of exceptions in the case of
eX-Secretary of State Caleb Powers, con-
victed as an accessory before the fact to
the assassination of William Goebel. and he
sentenced the prisoner for life. Judge Can
trill made an order suspending execution
of the sentence 60 days in oredr to enable
the defendant to procure a transcript of
the record to be filed in the court of APP
pealS, and an appeal was allowed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-08
Labor Day ut Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Organized labor in
Chicago Monday passed in review before
Colonel w. j. Bryan and Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt Hour after hour the labor
unions marched down Michigan avenue
past the Auditorium hotel, on the loggia
of which stood the democratic nominee
for president and the republican vice
presidential candidate, together with
Charles A. Towne, Senator William E.
Mason and dozen other political leaders.
Both Bryan and Roosevelt were heartily
greeted by the men as they marched past
the hotel.