davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-19
Her nerves were excited

No matter how pleasant your surroundings
health, good health, Is the foundation for tn
joyment. Bowel trouble causes more aches and
pains than al other diseases together, and when
you get good dose of bilious bile eoursing
through the blood life's hell en- earth. Millions
of people arc doetoring for chronic ailments that
started with bad bowels, and they viii never
get better TIL the bowels arc right. You know
how It is-YoU neglect-gCt irrCgular-hrst
suffer with slight headaehe-bad taste IN the
mouth mornings, and general @an gonC7 feeling
during the daY-keep on going from bad to
worse unti1 the suffering becomes awful life
loses It's charms, and there Is many one that
has been driven to suicidai relief. Educate yoUr
bowels with CASCARETS. Don't neglect the
slightest irrcgularitY. See that YOU have onc
material, easy movement each day. CASCA-
REFS tone the bowCls-makc them strong
and after yoo have Used them once YOU VII
wonder why II Is that YOu have ever been
den eommenec to get bSttcr at once, and soon
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-19

Cossn Cough Balaam
a. sS5I6ihE si.s- IfisslvsEs EsIlIoss. TrJi-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-19

Fairbanks is unusually progressing,
having that indefnable stamp Of .
gracious and refined woman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-19

D Ts1 NOV IS. Si ssFsai Ssa; fiE SsGs
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-19

Rfn7En ma IA - y sassrIi,. go i-.rs.
~ - anrl clf 800. 1rraig1t arl-El ei1i
81 ~ ' Coz. ~ 90. i..' D. & i -
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-19
". y. .. cHIcAoo. No. ;. -.

khss aasssriaa kaseriis.aslis Ei.lIS
Esatiaa MS FassE
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-19
Weary Women GET Strength
and KIgOF from
Dr. GE'ee7e's HeT'vElT'as

. HE had planned to go out with her husband but
~ her strength failed her.
- Her nerves were excited all day. and when
night came she just couldn't find the courage.
is the old story of weakness and nervousness taking
the pleasure out of life and filing it with discomfort and
suffering It is not honest fatigue resulting from the
daily task WEAKNESS born of weakness and i'll health
The ideal strengthener for weak women is Dr.
remedy 1t builds them up in every way by toning up
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-19

DR.. Qreene'S advice Is
free TO all who seek Il,
either by personal call
It his office, IS w. 18th
Street, New York City,
or by letter through
the mail. All who are
broken In health should
call or write without
delay 90 NerVura's dis
eoverer for free counsel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
PLANS OF COLOMBIAN REBELS.
An Army of 10000 Ready to Attack n,
Several Points.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4-Plan of the move
ments of the revOlutionists in Colombia
have been received by their agents here
and if all has gone well confrmatorv news
OF a startling nature is soon to be expected
The Red ID line steamer Philadelphia
brought a large mail for DIR. Restrepo. The
agent for the revolutionary party i'm this
city. interviewed he said: Altogether in
Colombia we have an army of more than
10000 men. well armed and equipped. Cen
eral Uribe-Uribe has 10000 wel-driTad
troops under him. and. according TO our adj
vices. was TO start on his campaign of in
vasion of Colombia at a point below San
Cristobol on Aug. %. Before his lines is
Gen. Gonzalez Valencia. with nearly =,
equal number of Colombian troops to on
pose him. At RiOchacha. which is the go
port at the northern part of the DeDart-
ment of Miagdalene. with a population OF
10000, we have two generals with a force IF
5000 men. VINO now have the city surround
ed. Gen. c. Castillo Is I'm command and
Gen. j. NJ. Castillo is next i'm charge with
the forces divided about equally be.u No.
them. RiOchaCha will be attacked botb 30
land and by sea. and We expect will sDeed-
lily fall. Then we shall take Santa Marta
ports Of the Magdalene province ~ viii
not be difficult 10 control the entire denertI
ment.
Between Riochacha and General Tribe
Tribes position, near San CrfstobaI IL ste
toned General Camacho. who bas 60.
been without ammunition. but about ei@b+-
cen DAYS ago new arms and a large onan
tity of ammunition were successf9IIy 60,
TO them and they are now in fine shape
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
MANUFACTURERS MEET
RECIPROCAL AND AMERI-
CAN TRADE RELATIONS.
Finally Decide to Call n Conference
to Consider the Question of
Reciprocity Treaties.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-THE executive
committee of the National Association Of
Manufacturers after a session lasting near
ly five hours, to-day decided to call a
reciprocity convention at a date to be later
named. In pursuance of this decision the
committee adopted the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved, For purposes Of clear COM
prehension and expression of public senti-
relations with foreign powers, that this
committee deems it expedient that there
be held under the auspices of the National
Association of Manufacturers annual con-
ference of reciprocity; that the duty of
arranging for such conference in all it's
details be and is hereby assigned to the
officers of the association (the president,
treasurer, secretary and general manager),
who are authorized to associate with them
selves such members of the association as
they may deem desirable in the formation
of a general committee on arrangements
which committee shall share with the Of
fcers the duties and responsibilities at
tached; 10 designate time and place of
meeting; to arrange and limit the constit-
uency of the conference: to make all ar
rangements for order of business, pro-
gramme and such other details as may
be necessary to make such conference a
success.
The meeting was held in the office of
President Search and the following mem
bers of the committee were present:
President Theodore Search. Treasurer
Charles \. schieren, Secretary L. P. VIII
son: Daniel c. Ripley, Pittsburg; Richard
Young. New York city; Il. f.. Montanus,
Springfield. o.; George NJ. Sargent. Chi
cagO; George r. Coppins, Boston: Ham
ilton Carhart, Detroit: Charles r. BROKER,
Torrington: w. F.. Hitchcock. Muncie:
Benjamin Atha, Newark; Lucien Sharpe,
Providence, r. l.; August II. Vogel. Mil
waukee: Summerield Baldwin. Baltimore.
Members at Large-JOhn J. Converse, Phil
adelphia: Robert Laidlaw, Cincinanti; Lud-
wig Nissen, New York city; William j.
Carroll. New York city; d. A. Tompkins.
Charlotte, n. c.; W. {. Nones, Louisville,
Ky.
The trade relations with Cuba were also
discussed and the date for the next con-
vention Of the National Association of
Manufacturers fixed for the third week i'm
April at Indianapolis. The question
of calling a national reciprocity con-
vention was referred to this COM
mittee at the convention of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers held
i'm Detroit last June. II is probable that
some Western city will be chosen as the
place Of meeting of the reciprocity conven-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
Two CRIifOrnians, However, Say He
Left Their Company Two Years
Ago While i'm the Philippines.
WHERE PEACE NOW REIGNs
PHILIPPINE PROVINCES WHICH
HAVE MADE GREAT PROGRESS.
Twenty-six So Well Pacihed They Are
Ready for SeIf-GoNernment-
Drunkenness and Crime.

y Sept. 4.-Lieutenant Hazard.
of the Third Cavalry. has brought In here
Arthur Howard. the American deserter who
was recently captured by the lieutenant
while in or some Macabebe
scouts in the island Of Mindanao. lie was
placed in pail and will shortly be court
martialed. Howard denies he was ever an
American soldier. He claims he was born
in Spain: that his father was English and
his mother Spanish. but that he espoused
the cause OF the Filipinos. In 1896. after
peace was declared. he says. he went 20
Hong-kong. and returned i'm 1898 as Agui-
naldo's chief OF artillery. While I'm that
position. Howard also says. he made friends
with many Americans before the insur-
~rection, including General Green. He cast
his lot with Aguinaldo at the time of the
rupture with the Americans. and he says
he brought i'm sixteen American prisoners
under a flag OF truce at Angeles i'm Sep
temper, 1899. Howard denies that he COM
manded the force at San MateO which
killed Lawton. He speaks like an educated
Englishman. Lieutenant Hazard says he
himself saw Howard at Angeles in 1898.
Two former California volunteers to-day
identified Howard as a deserter from their
regiment named Valley, in Company A,
who deserted i'm 1899.
The Philippine commission to-day esta9-
lished a bureau OF public lands. an orgafl-
zation modelled closely after the one at
Washington, with variations necessitated
by the different conditions. and with regard
to the former Spanish land system. The COM
missioners also plan a general land survey.
which will include the quality OF aratle
land and the islands agricultural resources.
The newly-arriVed American teachers. at
"A mass meeting. have decided To cable 60
the President complaining that they we're
promised commissary privileges. and that
they now find their expense are double
what they were assured they might expect.
They think they are badly used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
TURKS MUST QUIT PARIS
COERCIvE MEASURES ADOPTED By
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
Agents of the Porte Who Have Been
Spying on Young Turks Will BE
Expelled from the Country.

PARIS. Sept. 4.-The correspondent of the
Associated Press learns that the French
government has decided upon the first
coercive measure against the Sultan OF
Turkey. A decree has been drawn up, and
will probably be signed tomorrow ex-
polling a number of Turkish agents whose
mission has been TO spy on the young
Turks in France. The list includes several
names well known in Partisan society. IL
is also learned that the Sultan has tele-
graphed TO Munir Bey recalling him 10
COnStantinople
TIL Temps says il is thought in diplo-
matte circles that the Sultan will profit by
the fortnight respite accorded him by the
Cars visit 10 France.
An evening paper to-day reported That or
ders had been sent to Toulon TO fit out
three vessels to proceed TO Turkey and land
troops at the Turkish Sporades Ga subdi-
vision of the Grecian archipelago until the
Sultan has yielded. Inquiry made at Tou-
Ion elected a statement that no such or
ders had been received there.
The Courier Du Soir. often we'll Informed.
says the Russian embassy at Constanti-
nople is arranging a settlement of the
Franco-Turkish question.
According 10 the Echo de Paris the gov
eminent regrets that IL did not send a
squadron to Turkish waters at the begin
ming of the trouble, but il will now await
the Cars departure before doing so. In
the meantime all Turkish police will be
conducted TO the frontier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
FIGHTING Is EXPECTED.
German Consul at Bocas Del Toro
Wants an American GunbOat.

COLON, Colombia, Sept. 1.-THE United
Fruit Company's steamer Sunrise, char
tered by Herr Beckman, the German con-
sui at Bocas del Toro. arrived here this
morning with a view of obtaining the pres
ence of the United States gunboat Machias
at Bocas del TOrO, where fighting is eX-
pected to begin at any moment, the gov
eminent troops having advanced within a
mile of Provision island, where the insur-
gents are, and now occupying a superior
position. Herr Beckman failed TO obtain
the presence Of the Machias at Bocas del
Toro. as she is needed more urgently at
Colon.
Last night the Colombian government
brought troops, artillery and ammunition
by special train from Panama to Gatun, on
the outskirts of Colon. owing to the threat
ening attitude of the rebels there. One
thousand troops have arrived at Barran-
quilla from Honda. destined for Rio Hacha.
where General Pinzon, Colombian minister
of war, has lately been busy mObilizing
troops.
Yesterday the local press received a cir
cular, dated at La Negrita, near Panama,
and signed by Victorian Lorenzo. who
claims to be the chief representative Of
the Liberal party on the isthmus, i'm which
he deDrecates the recent numerous raids
upon Chinese and others, disclaims all con-
nection with such ~marauding. and urges
the government to pursue them holly and
mercilessly. 1t is said on good authority
that Lorenzo served eight years in a peni-
tertiary for the murder of two men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
SUSAN ANTHONY SPOKE
TOLD STATIONARY ENGINEERS MRS.
NATION DID NOT DO HER DUTY.
Should Have Stayed at Home and In
strucfed women How to Use Bal
Iot-GeneraI Labor News.

ROCHESTER. y. Y, Sept. 4.-The Wom-
ans National Auxiliary of the National
Association of Stationary Engineers was
called TO order this morning by Mrs. Edgar
Pruyn. Mrs. Helen Montgomery, of Roch-
ester. made an address OF welcome to the
delegates. Mrs. Nellie Harris. of Chicago,
president of the national auxiliary. re-
soonded. after which Miss Susan b. An
thony. of this city, was introduced. Miss
Anthony reviewed the history of the Ma
tional Council OF Women, particularly
touching upon the fraternal cooperation of
women's societies. Coming to her farvorite
topic of 'wUman's suffrage Miss Anthony
stated that women would never have equal
rights with men until they are accorded
the privilege of the ballot. Mrs. Nations
Ratchet performance were touched upon
by Miss Anthony. saying: IF Mrs. Nation
had been doing what / consider her duty,
she would have stayed at home and put
down whisky by instructing the women in
Kansas, where they have the ballot, how
to~use it,"
The -lOng-expected attempt TO change the
preamble of the constitution of the Sta
tionary Engineers so as to convert
the association into a gigantic labor
organization was suddenly sprung on the
annual convention here to-day by the intro
duction of a substitute preamble offered by
Delegate r. J. Lee. of New York. a whirl-
wind of protest arose on all sides, and after
discussion by Delegates Frank Foster. of
Bridgeport. Conn: Crowley. of New Jer-
sey: Clark, Of Washington, D.. G., and Per
rim. of Rochester. the question was voted
dOWn-2S7 to Is. The report of Secretary
Van Tassel showed a healthy growth in the
association, and a good balance in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
TRADES UNION CONGRESS.
British ToiIers Want Modification of
Anti-Picketing Law.

SWANSEA. Wales, Sept. 4-The Trades
Union Congress to-day continued to debate
the Taff-Vale decision, the president eau
tiOning the delegates to be careful of the
language used I'm referring to the House Of
Lords. In voting on the recommendations
of the parliamentary committee, the con-
gress was unanimous in declaring that an
appeal should be made to Parliament to
alter the law. and that an authoritative de-
cisiOn should be sought as to whether
peaceful picketing was Illegal.
The congress passed resolutions against
overtime work for women and children and
in favor of raising factory age limit to
fifteen years. a resolution IN favor Of
compulsory trade arbitration was rejected
ty $500 to $780, 900 votes.
The leaders OF the congress confess a
sense OF disappointment at the present posi-
ton of trades unionism, recognizing tina
unless a large labor representation can be
secured in Parliament there is little hope
of getting an alteration of the laws regard
ing p!ckettng and the legal position of the
trades unions. Suggestions are thrown Quit in
favor of the imposition of a tax of a shill-
ing per head on the members of unions,
with a view to providing means for an or
ganlzed political campaign at the next gen
eral election. 1t is feared, however. that
such a tax would result in a great decrease
or membership. In any case a motion will
De submitted that all unions should be
taxed for the purpose of combined action i'm
defending test cases. The most
delegates only hope for a future benefit to
accrue from existing difficulties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
Friends of Beers TO BE Barred.

LONDON, Sept. 47The going to and fro
Of certain persons between London and
Cape Town is to be stopped by the govern
ment. The Pail Mall Gazette says the mails
Of other suspected persons have been
examined, and that important correspon-
dence has been seized.
A dispatch from Durham says: Repre-
sensations have been made TO Lord Miner
that British refugees are not nearly so
well treated as are the Beers and are suf-
fering terribly. The transportation by rail-
roads of supplies for the Boer refugees
prevents the British returning to their
homes. Foreigners, ii is said, are allowed
to move about as they are inclined. The
refugees are threatened with ruin through
accommodating liabilities. The feeling pre-
walls that the proposed settlements are not
fair to the new colonies. and that a just
proportion of the responsibility for the war
and expense involved is not shown by
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
Potato Bug Found in England.

LONDON, Sept. 4-The Board of Agricul-
ture to-day assured the English farmers
that there was no danger of a spread Of
the potato bug, known as the Corolado
beetle, several specimens of which were
discovered Sunday in a potato patch near
Tilbury docks, on the Thames, which
caused an extraordinary commotion among
the agriculturists. Since the presence Of
the bug was reported, the board has caused
the ground to be ~quarantined and all plant
and animal life upon il were destroyed.
The environs were searched for other speci-
mems and a notice was issued to the public
calling attention to the law which provides
that any person may be fined e10 who does
not Immediately notify the police of the
discovery of the bug. The policemen are
obliged under heavy penalties to warn the
board of the presence of the bug.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05

at the command of Business Agent Ire
land, of the M~aChinists' Union, giving as a
reason that the plant is doing work for
the Ams-Chalmers Company, which is now
engaged I'm a conflict with the union. A
strike at the Tarrant plant was settled a
month ago by granting the machinists the
nine-hour day asked for.
Thirty art glass workers, members of
union No. 9. and including all the skilled
men in this line in Cincinnati, struck yes
terday because their demand of % cents an
hour for GLACIERS and 30 cents an hour for
cutters was refused. They also demand
only one apprentice to every eight work
men.
The employees at the mills of the Steel
Hoop Company in Youngstown, o., Girard
and Warren. which have been closed for
two months, are becoming restless and are
talking of sending a committee to Pitts
burg to confer with President Shaffer. 1t is
proposed TO call a mass meeting of the
strikers TO designate "A committe for this
purpose.
As a result of the strike of fifty feeder
tenders in Stafford cotton mill No. l, Fall
River, Mass, the plant has shut down.
The help say that a change in machinery
has resulted in "A virtual reduction in
wages. The weavers of the mill also are
threatening trouble, claiming that their
pay is being reduced, indirectly, by a
lengthening of the cuts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-The brief cable
message Of the recent sinking of the Co
lombian gunboat La Popa has been supple
mented by further particulars regarding
the accident by mail, says the Tribune.
Gen. Joaquin Velez, governor OF Bolivar,
charges that La Popa was sunk by rebels.
and has caused the Imprisonment Of the
four survivors, charging them with COM
plicity in the plot. The government has
used every endeavor to suppress the details
of the wreck. On this account it is not
definitely known how many lives were lost.
La POpa was carrying troops from Carta-
gena to Baranduilla, and none of them
was saved. The warship. which went down
about sixty miles from the port of Savanil-
la. also carried a cargo of a half-mil1ion
cartridges and one thousand rifles, the loss
of which will be seriously felt by the gov
eminent The sinking of La Popa will also
cripple the naval fighting force, as Colom-
bia recently sold the Cordova, which was
her largest ship, and is now left with only
one %gunboat of account. This is the Cen
eraI Pinzon, formerly the American steam
yacht Namauna. One hundred thousand
dollars has been sent TO General VeleZ from
Bogena with which to purchase another
vessel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05

Near Honda is General Marin. with 1000
seasoned men. and in the Cauca province,
I'm the south. are two generals and General
Herrera. | cannot speak of the size of their
forces or their movements. When General
Comacho and his troops join with General
Uribe-Uribe the Department of Santander
will be virtually in our hands.
1T is my belief that the Colombian gun
boat PinzOn will never come back over the
bar at B~aranquilla. Ii is very easy to go
in. but so difficult TO go out that steamboat
of the river has been practically
prohibited. General Alban committed a
grave mistake when he carried her there.
We learned also that when the gunboat
POpa was lost five rapid-ire guns. one
thousand rifles and one million rounds of
ammunition. besides other military stores,
went down with her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
Spain Threatening Morocco.

LONDON, Sept. abdul Kerim, who
has represented the Sultan of Morocco on a
special mission to Paris and st. Petersburg,
says, according to a dispatch to the Times
from Tangier, that he trusts a satisfactory
arrangement in regard to the French from
tier has been arrived at. He has reason
TO believe, however, that the arrangement
will not be permanent, though he thinks II
Will allay unrest pending direct negotia-
lions between the Sultan and the French
minister to Morocco. Spain has been UNI
able 10 obtain the restitution of a boy and
girl kidnapped by subjects of the Sultan. If
they are not returned by Sept. II Spain will
take action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
General Labor News.

A San Francisco dispatch saws. .'There Is
absolutely no truth In the report circulated
that nifty horses belonging 10 McNab q
Smith were poisoned by strikers.
The executive council OF the Social Demo
cratic Federation OF Great Britain has is
sued an appeal 10 members of the traces
unions To Join our banner In Nighttime or
ganized capitalism. which has won its first
battle with trades unionism."
The organized paper hangers Of WASHING
ton. D.. G. went on strike yesterday ds-
handing $50 per day. instead of 81 So
which price hey are now receiving Tho
strike has caused all the pa-per-hsneing
firms Of the city. with two exceptions 10
suspend business.
Thirty machinists quit work in Rober,
Tarrants foundry, az Chicago. yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
New Islands Charted.

TROMSOE, Norway. Sept. 4.-The Rus
sian Ice Breaker Ermak. has arrived here,
the voyage planned from Nova Zembla to
the mouth of the Yenisei having been
abandoned, owing to ice barriers. The
Ermak discovered on the southeast coast
of Franz Josef land several hitherto un-
charted islands and mapped the islands Of
Nova Zembla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
ArtiIIerists Ia shoot nj Targets.

MADISON. Wis. Sept. 4.-Arrangements
have been completed for the artillery COM
petition between the military batteries Of
Wisconsin and Minnesota. The competition.
which is TO be one OF craftsmanship only.
is TO take place at Lake City. Mimi. COM
mencing Sept. IS. Two pieces will be used
Dy each team. 81 breech-lOaders with solid
shot. The regulation artillery man target
will be used al a distance OF 800 yards.
Each side will fire a total OF seventy shots.