davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-12-05
AFTER ANARCHISTS
WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO LAND
IN THE UNITED
STATES.
Sweeping Measure Introduced by Sen
ator Burrowes-Alien Anarchists
Who Have Secured Admission
Contrary to Law Shall Be Oeport-
disappointment Of immigration
Agents Provided For.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Senator Bur,
rows has introduced a bill to provide
for the exclusion and deportation OF
alien anarchists" The first section
is as follows:
That no alien anarchists shall here,
after be permitted to land at any port
of the United States or be admitted
into the United States; but this prohi-
bition shall not be so construed as to
apply to political refugees or politi,
cal offenders other than such anarch-
lists"
The second section directs the spe-
cial board of inquiry authorized by
the immigration laws to make diligent
investigation concerning the antece-
dents of any alien seeking admission
into the United States who is suspect
ed Of being an anarchist, authorizing
the board to even go to the extent Of
examining the persons of suspected
aliens for marks indicative of member
ship in anarchistic societies.
Section 3 provides for the return Of
persons to their native countries who
have secured admission to the United
States contrary to law, and who have
afterward been found to be anarchists.
The fourth section provides that
when any alien is convicted of crime
in any United States court and 1t shall
appear from the evidence that he is an
anarchist, the presiding Judge is sat
isied that the convicted alien is an
anarchist or that his remaining in this
country will be a menace to the gov
eminent or society in general, he may
direct that, in addition to other pun
ishments adjudged, the convicted alien,
after undergoing such punishments,
shall be deported at the expense of the
United States to the country from
which he came, and, If he returns to
the United States shall be punished
by Imprisonment at hard labor for a
period not exceeding five years. and
afterward deported.
Provision Is made for the appoint
ment of twelve immigration agents at
a salary of 5 2 $500 each to make inves'
legations in foreign countries concern
ing intended immigrants.
The sixth and asst section of the bill
provides that the fact that an alien
has declared his intention to become
a citizen of the United States shall
constitute no bar to proceedings
against him under this act"
, 1901-12-05
SUCH a CHANGE,

Not only in feelings but in looks. The
skin is clear, the eyes are bright, the
cheeks are plump. No more pain and
misery, no more sick headache, no more
jaundice. What worked the change?
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which cured the disease of the stomach
that prevented proper nutrition, and also
cleansed the clogged and sluggish liver.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. It
cures diseases OF lungs, heart, liver, and
other organs which seem remote from
the stomach because many of these dis
eases have their cause i'll a diseased con-
dition OF the stomach involving the
allied organs of digestion and nutrition.
NJ sent YOU a letter about a wear ago, " writes
Mrs. J Ellis Hamilton. of FarIhingtou. Marion
Co, West Va. III stated my case as plainly as |
could, and received a letter from YOU in a few
days, telling NE to uSe Dr. PicTCe'S Golden Med
ical Discovery and Favorite Prescription "a
bottle OF each. | used three of each, and feel
IKE a new woman. Don't suffer any pain or
misery any more. Before using your medicines
! suffered all the utne-hnd jaundice, caused
from food not digesting properly. would have
sick headache three and four times in a week.
Could not do the work myself. l commenced
using your medicines as recommended for liver
complaint. ard think ! nm cured now. | asked
our doctor il he couldn't care me. and he said he
could give me medicine to help me but the
trouble might return any time. | doctored
three years without auv relief. Haven't had
sick headache since took the first bottle OF
your medicine
DR.. Pie-ce's Pellets cure consultation.
, 1901-12-05
ON MORMONS' TRAIL
WOMAN TO TAKE THE FIELD
AGAINST POLYMA-
MlSTS.
She Says the PoIygamous Element is
the Dominant Element Of the
Church and That Evidence Points
to the Fact That Men Have Late
iy Taken New Plural Wives.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 5.-Dr. Sarah Ell
lott of Utah is about to make a tour OF
Colorado for the purpose of spreading
an anti-polygamy propaganda. She Is
a deaconess of the Episcopal church
and is lecturing for the league that is
urging a congressional amendment to
prohibit polygamy.
Two thousand Mormon elder
priests" said DR.. Elliott, ARE now in
every state and territory of the union
seeking to create outside of Utah pub.
lie sentiment more advantageous to
the system than it could possibly Sc
cure if the whole truth were known.
In Utah there is no separation Of
church and state. In every other state
polygamy is a degradation, while in
Utah it is an exaltation. The Nor
mons system of ethics has produced
abnormal women.
"A premium of 100 acres of land is
offered as an inducement to women
and young girls to leave their homes
and country and settle in Utah. In
this manner many tracts of land are
acquired by the man who marries four
or more wives.
1T is generally supposed that the
unseating of Roberts in congress would
be a death blow to polygamy. but this
is a mistaken idea, as the power of
the Mormon church is growing strong
e. all the time.
Many who at first obeyed the law
and ceased their unlawful cohabitation
have followed the presidents example
and resumed their polygamous rela-
tionship and are having children by
plural wives.
This polygamous element is the
dominant element of the church and
in the politics Of the state, as public
sentiment against the state laws makes
them practically unenforceable. 1t is
almost impossible to induce officials
elected by Mormon votes to enforce
the law. The polygamous priesthood,
thoroughly organized, directs the on
science of the Mormon people and
through political influence thus acquir-
ed controls the official conduct of the
ofice-holders.
Not only have a number resumed
polygamous relationship. but the best
circumstantial evidence points to the
unmistakable conclusion that Apostles
John W. Taylor. George T~easdale, the
late Apostle Abraham H. Cannon and
other prominent Mormon ecclesiastics
have taken new plural wives.
"The only certain check upon the
progress of this evil is found in bring.
ing polygamy within the jurisdiction of
the federal courts, whose officers will
owe no political obligation to the IN
f~luential criminals whom they will be
called upon to prosecute for this class
of offenses."
, 1901-12-05
sWITcHMEN's STRIKE.
Conflicting Reports Of the Conditions
Prevailing at Pittsburo.

Pittsburg, Dec. 5.-Reports con-
corning the status of the switchmen's
strike are conflicting. The railroad Of
ficials and officers Of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen declare that the
strick is over and traffic is moving as
usual, while the switchmen assert that
the roads are all more or less Grip
pied.
That a serious freight congestion
exists is not denied and numerous
manufacturing concerns are suffering
for supplies Of coal, coke and ore. The
officials of these companies claim that
the railroad companies have not sui.
ficient motive power to handle the
cars.
, 1901-12-05
How to Travel in Comfort.

Wash the face as seldom as posi-.
BILE when travelling, as the dust and air
render the skin very harsh IL 1t is col
stantly damped.
: The best way to remove any dust
u to dip q rag in elder flower water
(that most innocent and refreshing OF
toilet waters) and use that only. When
the journeys end is reached, rub the
face all over with y thin cold cream,
and leave on until you make your ap-
p~earance among your friends. when
wipe OF with a soft towel; then 3 a
vaporixer Tor sponge with warm wa
teri, and finish by LAYING well with
cold water to close the pores and give
armness to the skin. II powder il used
In travelling. it should be put on only to
dust 1t OF again. To keep 1t on makes
the skin dry and harsh. At night rub
on . very little cold cream when re.
firing ~ the close air and electric
light are very injurious to the complex
lon. especially in hot weather. For q
powder nothing is better than powder
ed magnesia-it Is harmless and cool.
ms-but It should not be left on long.
There II nothing. however, that 70
frsshes one 30 much a. washing ones
bands with q good soap and water, but
one should never use the soap provid-
ID for the public use, as there IS great
danger Of catching infectious diseases
-or 1t least, annoying skin troubles
Z this way. A little rubber sponge
bag, with soap and sponge and a small
clean towel, does not take UP much
room, and is SO very satisfactory that
few care TO travel without 1t.
Az . last suggestion, be very careful,
above all things, to travel by some rail.
road that has a rock ballast roadbed.
preventing dust. and II that Is sup
piled with all the latest modern COZ
veniencas and safety appliances. such
y, 40. anstnnce, the Chicago. Milwau-
~ Z 81. Paul railway between Oma-
ha and Chicago, whose electric lighted,
sHsan heated, vsstibuled trains Of Pull
naa paaass Cad. gives oos ~ bsst
ssvlss Doaetlas - saeaaa-
, 1901-12-05
Jumped on . Ten Penny Nail.

The little daughter Of Mr.. ]. N. Pow
ell jumped on an inverted rake made
Of ten penny nails, and thrust one nail
entirely through her foot and a second
one half way through. Chamberlain's
Pain Balm was promptly applied and
I'VE minutes later the pain had disap-
peared and no more suffering was ex-
perienced. In three days the child
was wearing her shoe as usual and
with absolutely no discomfort. Mr..
Powell is a well known merchant Of
Portland. Va. Pain Balm is an anti
septic and heals such injuries without
maturation and in one!third the time
required BY the usual treatment. For
sale by F. H. Eggieston.
, 1901-12-05

"I wish to say that I feel l owe my
life to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure" writes
H. C. Christensen Of Hayheld. Mimi.
"For three years I was troubled with
dyspepsia so that I could hold nothing
on my stomach. Finally I was comm
ed to my bed. Doctors said I could
not live. I read one OF your advertise.
ments on Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
commenced its . I began to I'm
prove from the first bottle. Now am
cured and recommend It to all.'-Lara'
mic Drug company.
, 1901-12-05
DICK HAS QUIT.
Croker Announces His Retirement
From Politics.

New York, Dec. 5.-Richard Croker,
the Tammany leader, said last night:
You wont see much more leading
on my part In the future. l am getting
old and worn out, and l can't be a field
horse for everybody any longer. I ad.
nit that the leader Of Tammany hall
should stay in New York all the year
round, and I can't stay here for o
than a part of the year. II I tried to
stay here all the time, l could do no
work at all. All this talk about me
being state leader and trying to die
tate in national politics. is nonsense.
I am in no condition to do any kind
OF leading. but Of ri l will always
take deep interest in Tammany the
best l can"
, 1901-12-05
RIGHT TO VOTE.
Congressman Dick Says It 10 Abridged
in Certain States.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Representa-
tive Dick Of Ohio has introduced a
resolution for a general investigation
Of the denial or abridgment Of the
right to vote in certain states, with a
view to reducing the congressional
representatives from such states.
The resolution recites that "it is a
matter of common information and be.
lief that the right of some male citi-
zens, being 81 years of age, to vote
at elections is denied and abridged in
certain states"
, 1901-12-05
RULING Of JUDGE
IN RAILROAD CASE At DENVER
TAKEN As PREcED-
EMIT.
Jury Instructed in Railroad Damage
Suit That No Attention Should De
Paid TO company's Interpretation
Of Its Rules Governing EN-.
ployes.

There is much comment in legal cir,
jury by Judge Mullins in the Burch,
ard case for $1,000 damages against
the Denver and Rio Grande railroad,
says the Denver Post of Monday. 1t
is said that no judge has ever gone SO
far in his instructions to a jury, hold
ing q railroad responsible for acct,
dents which result ii the injury or
death OF its employees. The case has
been tried twice before and OH both
occasions the juries disagreed, but IN.
der these instructions, after a few
hours discussion, a verdict for the
plaintiff was brought in.
The principal instruction i'll favor Of
the railroad worker and the one upon
which the case was undoubtedly won,
was No. 3, in which the court told the
jury to disregard all evidence put in
by the corporation tending to show
the meaning Of the rules.
c. w. Burchard, a fireman on the Rio
Grande, was killed in looking out Of
the cab window to see a railroad sig
nal while the train vas passing
through Fountain.
He a struck on the head by the
extended arm of a mail crane.
The principal defense Of the corpor-
alton was that the fireman had nothing
to do with signals, 1t being his duty
merely to fire the engine, and that
Burchard was guilty of a breach of the
rules when he put his head out Of the
cab window to look for a signal and
that therefore the company was Lot
liable. To prove tie rules, the corpor-
alton put on a large number of its en-
ployes, many of them firemen, and had
them testify regarding the instruc-
lions.
Judge Mullins, in giving the case to
the jury instructed that 10 attention
should be paid to the Interpretation OF
the rules placed upon them by the COM
pany or by the witnesses for the COIN
pany. He said that the court would
decide what certain rules mean and
that it was the duty of the jurymen to
follow that Interpretation in arriving
at their verdict.
This instruction, it is said. estab-
fishes a precedent in favor Of the work
ingman, as never before have the
courts gone SO far as to instruct juries
to disregard the Interpretation put on
rules by corporations, and in some
cases witnesses have been put on the
stand whose testimony regarding the
rules made the workingman absolutely
guilty.
After giving the above instruction
the judge gave another, in which he
held that the rule requiring the fremen
to keep a constant lookout" for sig.
nails meant a lookout in all directions.
The company attempted to show that
Burchard was guilty Of negligence in
looking backward to see the signal.
This instruction practically told the
jury that Burchard was only doing his
duty.
Judge Mullins further instructed
that while a railroad had , right to
use dangerous appliances in its bust
ness it was the duty of the railroad to
inform its employees Of the character
of the c~ontrivance, and not only that,
but to keep them constantly informed
regarding it SO that they would be full
ly aware of its existence and what
might be expected from it.
, 1901-12-05
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets.

CnamperlainB stomach ana
Tablets.
Try them.
When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you have a bad taste In the
mouth.
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constipated.
When you have a headache.
When you. feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stomach
and regulate your liver and bowels.
For sale by F. H. Eggleston.
H. T. Mcintyre, st. Paul, Mimi, who
has been troubled with a disordered
stomach, says "Chamberlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablets do me more
good than anything I have ever taken
For sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1901-12-05
Mining Lawn.

The Republican has completed
the publication q IL mining laws Of
Wyoming and Of the United States. to-
gethsr with the regulations oe IL Gen
eral land once. and oAsfs the pamphlet
for sale at 10 cents per COPY. postpaid
to any address. The pamphlet con-
sists Of 81 passs and . cover. iaclsdiAi
index. and il . vsFy eonplsts and ~
full guide to those Interested II mining
There has bssn for some tns a urg-
emit need for . work Of this character
, 1901-12-05
PIONEER CARBON CITIZEN
DROWNED TUESDAY NIGH

Henry West. an old time citizen Of
Carbon, IA drowned Tuesday night
in the big sink over old No. 6 mine,
commonly known as Mountain Cave,
says a special from Carbon to the Raw.
Inns Republican.
His body was found this morning ly-
ing in the water which stands in the
hole.
, 1901-12-05
Health and Beauty.

A poor complexion is usually the re
suit Of a torpid liver or irregular &C
ton of the bowels. Stimulate the liv.
err and promote regular action Of the
bowels but never cause gripping,
cramps or distress.-Laramie Drug
company.
, 1901-12-05

Buy your stock certificates and min.
Ing blanks at The Republican ONCE and
secure the best
, 1901-12-05

oid rapsrs 1sc PER hundred At The
Republican o0eA
, 1901-12-05

weekly Rs,.bliear u pr ysar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-27


President Daniel Byrnes addressed the
guests in a happy way and made them ali
feel very welcome. Then he gave a,
sketch of the life of the guest of honor
and voiced the sentiment of all who
know Father Began when he said that
that gentleman was the young man $
friend and supporter. morally and irtel-
lectually.
Bishop O'Connor was the next speaker
and he lauded Father Byrnes in an en-
thusiastic manner.
Monsignor Doane congratulated Father
Began on his election and expressed him
self as particularly pleased with the
whole government of the Union which he
founded. Other speakers were Assembly,
man James HamiIl who responded to the
toast. Our Ecclesiastical Superiors."
Rev. Father Sheehan responded to
Youths Obligations, and then Father
Began responded in a general way to all
that had been said in praise of him as
man and priest. He also went into the
history of the Diocesan Union movement.
Mr. James e. Sullivan of the Amateur
Athletic Union spoke on athletics
The members of the banquet committee
were: f. A. Cogan, chairman, T. j.
Ryan. NJ F. Mclaughlin, P. J. Goodman.
J. w. McInroe, G. J. s. Murphy, E, j.
O'Brien, j, F. o'Hara, P. J. Hayes. D.
p. Byrnes and f. Doyle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-27
Father Began, President Of
the National Catholic
Union Honored.
CLERGY and LAYMEN SPEAK
Complimentary Dinner Held
at Newark in Honor of
the Recent Election.

The Catholic Young Mems Diocesan
Union of the Diocese of Newark last night
held testimonial banquet in honor of
the election of the Rev. Father Bernard
NJ. Began, of st. Mary's Church, Newark,
to the presidency of the National Union.
The banquet was at Achtel-Stetter's cafe,
Broad street, Newark. There were three
hundred guests present to honor the
young priest who has made his distinctive
field. that of the young men Of the dio-
eese.
At the table of honor at which Presi-
dent Daniel p. Byrnes of the Diocesan
Union, presided, sat Father Began on
the presidents right and Bishop O'Con-
nor on his left. Beside Father Began sat
Monsignor Doan, founder of the National
Union. On the left of Bishop O'connor
sat former Senator James Smith and
Father j.. J. Sheehan Of this city. Among
those present from this city were:-
Father Carroll, P. II. Kilroy, Frank J..
Brady, David Barry, Patrick OMara,
John Murphy Andrew KERN, John Cone,
charles Egan. James Hamil. Thomas F.
O'German, Patrick J. Hayes, James Sui
livan Charles Dieges and James Berry
The dinner was an excellent one and
well served. The menu follows:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-27
ORGANIZED AID LAUNDRY
Will Be Started as
Paying Business
Monday.

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~, ~,
:
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- -. 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-27

faithful who enjoyed fat berths under
former Mayor wanser and during the
brief incumbency OF Alex. r. Mclean as
Sheriff. are anxious for the political light
ming TO strike their way again. Strange
to say, a majority of those looking for
positions from this ward are OF the Anti
variety. who were harmonized just before
election.
Prominent among these are the great
John P. Landrine himself, who thinks he
would make an acceptable Tax Commits
sfoner: Charles S. Mason and o. X. Gard-
ner. who We're clerks under Sheriff Nc
Lean. and who would now like to trans
fer their sphere Of usefulness to the city; J;
William r. Harrison, who was the Lam
drine contingent's president of the Bef-
gen Republican Club, is another
'Barkis.' and Alderman Charles SteIl,
who has always been an organization
man, would like to go up higher by vir-
tue of appointment by Mayor Pagan.
Assistant City Treasurer William F..
Ely is a Ninth warder. as is County Conn
mittee Chairman E. W. woolley. Botn
are mentioned as possible successors to
City Treasurer William c. Heppenheimer
but as this appointment. if given to the
Ninth, would eat up the greater part of
his pro rata share of the early patronage
the lesser lights are bowling with one
accord against either of the appoint
ments and insisting if either Mr.. Woolley
or Mr. Ely is named he should be credited
TO the city at large and not to the ward.
For his graceful acceptance of the or
der of Colonel Samuel Dickinson that he
should not get a denomination Boulevard
Commissioner Robert D. tTrquhart thinks
he is entitled to consideration. He il will
ing TO accept anything that comes his
way
1t is generally understood that the slate
will be completed for the new Mayor by
Christmas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-27
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS.
New Enohre Club Formed at Resi-
dencs OF Mrs. Brown.

A new euchre club, the Mothers and
Daughters Euchre' by name, was
launched upon the sea of euchre in Jer-
sev city society yesterday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. Joel Brown, of No
So Duncan avenue There were about
sixty present, half of whom were mem
hers. THE prizes were unusually hand
some.
The qualifications for membership seem
TO be that only mothers with grown
up daughter may join, the daughter be-
ing initiated with the mother. Meetings
viii be held fortnightly.
Club prizes were won yesterday by Mrs
william Mattoclxs, Mrs. E. r. Clarke and
Mrs. George Wilkinson. After the game
refreshments were served and it was de-
cided to meet again December 10, at the
residence Of Mrs. G. ". H. Brinkerhoff,
No Al Clifford avenue.
Among the members are:--Mr. and Mrs.
p. Clarke, Mrs. William Mattocks. Mrs.
g. v. H Brinkerhon, Mrs. G. Howard
slater. Mrs. Thomas Kinds, Mrs. Thomas
Kinds, Jr., Mrs. Samuel 10. Negus, Mrs
Charles Calvin stdmets. Mrs. livingston
einord, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. George Wiki
fnson, the Misses Wilkinson, Mrs. Lusks
Mrs. Chidesfer Mrs. Oliver II Perry,
Mrs. Jonathan Dixon. Mrs. q. ". Com
dict, Mrs j. e Hulshizer, Mrs joel
Brown, AIRS. Arthur Brigham, Mrs. AM
drew Post. MRS. James Throckmorton,
Mrs. E. TT sIsson, Jr.. Mrs. Anderson,
Miss Barker Mrs. G. Linn, Miss Minnie
Linn. Mrs. Heat therlns tors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-27
PATIENTS MOVED


All Of the sixteen smallpox patients
now being cared for at Snake Hill were
yesterday afternoon removed from the
temporary tent to the Contagious Dis
eases Hospital on the south side of the
Hill The change was made by order of
County Physician Converse. who thought
it advisable to have the patients in an
enclosed building instead of in a tent dur.
ing the cold weather All future cases
viii be cared for at the Contagious Dis
eases Hospital until the new Isolation
Hospital, now in course of construction,
is completed. It is expected that this
building will be ready for occupancy by
the first of the year.
The removal of the patients to their
new home was made without danger or
difficulty The coach recently purchased
by the Freeholders for use as a smallpox
ambulance was used for the purpose.