davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
Great Kentucky. Lini,uent.

The humorist of the Cynthiana f(Ky.1 Democrat remarks: ''One of !the surgeons of Cynthiana has dis Icoxered q valuable liniment. The 14ther day he used it on the leg of a ldemocrat who had scarcely been able s walk for several years. Now the 3nccrat is running for office. An
 friend immediately struck him J skeh.' 7
 51ksx N N Y x ~ sd|ii ? ssaE58 Away.
 1di, Fl lised thre1
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13

floor OF the balcony in front of the first
floor of Mrs. Dennis house and many
blood stains on the sidewalk on Elev-
enth street, around the corner from the
scene of the attack. They are disin-
clined to connect the latter stains with
the case, but say that the stains on the
balcony indicate that the one who COM
mitted the assault had stepped over the
balcony railing onto the front steps in
stead of dropping to the parking Lelow.
William Lansdale, boy who passed the
house at midnight Monday, reported
that he saw Il man descending the front
steps at that time and that his action
attracted the boys attention. The des-
cription of the man given by the boy
has been withheld by the police. The
police are more inclined. however, to be
lieve that the attack was made by
woman. 1t was pointed out at head
quarters that the window of the parlor
adjoining Mrs. Dennis sleeping room
thru which the marauder escaped, had
to be opened from the inside
A mans overcoat. bearing many
stains on the front and sleeves, and a
woman's apron, were found in sewer
about four blocks from the Dennis
house Both articles We're submitted to
the district chemist for microscopic ex-
animation to detect blood stains. The
straps bearing the name of the coat
maker are missing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
|GLES|AS IMPRISONED
Porto Rican Labor Leader Sen.
fenced for Three Years and
Four Months.
Seven of His Companions Also
Given Sentences for a
Shorter Period.
We're Convicted on the Charge
of Conspiracy.-A Petition
to Hunt.

San Juan. p. r., Dec. 13.-Santiago
Iglesias president of the Federation of
Workmen of Porto Rico, together with
nine companions, was tried in the dis
trict court at San Juan on the charge
of conspiracy. Iglesias was sentenced
to three years, four months and eight
days Imprisonment
Seven of his companions were sem
fenced to four months imprisonment,
While two We're acquitted of the charge
of being the founders of an illegal as
ISOLATION and conspiracy in August,
1900, to raise the prices of labor in Porto
Rico. The local federation of the work
men OF Porto Rico. which is now a part
of the American Federation of Labor,
under the presidency of Samuel Cons
pers, has been ordered dissolved, at is
has been adjudged illegal because Of
this conspiracy.
Mr.. Savage, judge of the district court
dissented as to the illegality of the To-
cal federation, altho he agreed that Ig-
lesias was guilty Of a conspiracy to
raise the price of labor in August. 1900,
when the currency of Porto Rico was
changed. At that time nearly all the
merchants and employers here raised
their prices from pesos to dollars, an
advance of 40 cents. Iglesias did the
same, contending he only raised wages
in proportion to other increases. This
constitutes the conspiracy.
The case has been appealed to the SUI
preme court of Porto Rico, where it
will probably be heard In a month.
Pending this appeal Iglesias is at lib
erty
Iglesias says politics Influenced the
decision against him. as the judges be-
longed to the local republican PARTY,
while Iglesias Is federalist.
Since Iglesias has been here as the To-
cal organizer of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, he has been continually
attacked in circulars and threatened by
certain republicans who oppose his
plans. Last Tuesday night these repub-
licans fired several shots at the building
OF the federation.
Iglesias has petitioned Governor Hunt
citing reported assaults upon his men
and asking for protection.
Iglesias said: IF the laws of Porto
Rico are inadequate to punish these Of
tenders, If I cannot continue my work
OF Americanizing Porto Rican labor UNI
molested please inform me, so that
can return to the United States, with
out abandoning this country and mis-
sion here"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
STATE OF WAR EXISTED.
Root Refuses to Interfere in Philippine
Case of Captain Read.

Root Refuses to Interfere in Philippine
Case Of Captain Read.
Washington, Dec 13.-Secretary Root
has refused to interfere in the case of
Capt. James c. Read, formerly volun-
teer subsistence officer, who was con-
victed by court-martial Of completely in
alleged commissary frauds in the Phil
ippines and sentenced to dismissal and
imprisonment for three years. Secre-
tary Root decided that state of war
existed in the Philippines.
In his annual report, made public a
few days ago, Gen. Chaffee, military
governor of the Philippines, assigned as
one OF the principal factors in the pro-
longation Of the warfare in the Philip
pines. the terrible vengeance visited on
any native who Is even suspected of
friendliness to the American cause. In
passing upon the case of a Filipino re-
Gently tried by court-martial for such a
crime. Gen. Chaffee said:
CAS- guerrilla and all other bandit
ity to take the lives of the Inhabitants
of these islands. and as it is the duty of
the United States to protect all in the
enjoyment of their lives and property,
the warning, often given, will be repeat
ed until all shall heed 1t. that both the
chiefs who order and the followers who
obey their orders to do murder must,
upon conviction thereof, expect to suffer
the extreme penalties of the law"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
cHocTAW COMPLICATIONS.
Removal of the Mississippi Remnant
Presents New Problems,

Washington, Dec 1S.-The Indian de-
partment has another problem on it's
hands arising from the proposition to
remove the remnants Of the Choctaws
from Mississippi to Indian territory.
Congressman Williams, OF Mississippi,
has introduced bill in the house pro-
viding for the appropriation of $4,000 to
defray the cost of removing the Choc-
taws from Mississippi to the territory,
and the Dawes commission is now in
the Choctaws who are entitled. under
the treaty of 1890, and that Of 1900, to ac-
quire allotments in that territory.
Mr.. Handkerchief, assistant attorney
general for the interior department,
with the concurrence of the secretary
Of the Interior has rendered decision
that the provision in the Curtis act linn
ting the Mississippi Choctaws who may
be identified and enrolled by the Dawes
commission to those whose claims come
within article IA OF the treaty OF 1880 is
not repealed or superseded by the act OF
May 81, 1900.
The question arises In this way: In
1880 the Choctaw nation, then occupying
lands in Mississilopien into treaty
with the government to remove to their
present possession In Indian territory
Some individual Choctaws preferred to
remain in Mississippi, and SO provision
was madesin article IA of the treaty that
such individuals as chose to do so could
remain In Mississippi and take allot-
ments OF lands there, whereupon they
would become citizens Of the state. 1t
was also stipulated that by so doing
they would lose AL right to share in the
Choctaw nation and share In the distrib-
ution of lands there. Other Indians have
latterly been claiming to be Mississippi
Choctaws but the decision just rem
dered affects only those coming under
the provisions OF article l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13

troi of the Mosquito coast was used as
10 pretenSe to hold us until she had ac-
complished her great policy relating to
the Suez canal. We We're" he says,
held in the leash by British rulers un-
til they could accomplish the control
of the Suez canal He contends that
Great Britain's policy from the begin
ming was simply policy OF delay, and
that both powers have abandoned the
policy of the Clayton Bulwer treaty, of
which, he declares, nothing remains
but an empty diplomatic technically
that must yield to the reasonable de-
mands OF the United States. Nicara-
qua and Costa Rica, for their own SAT-
ETY. and prosperity. and to the demands
of the world for a gateway in Near
aqua to correspond with that opened
at SueZ." He declares that il diplo-
matte effort to rid the world of the
baneful domination of the Clayton-Bul-
wer treaty fails. congress should abb
rogate it. The major portion of the
report was made before the new Hay
Pauncefote treaty had been promul-
gated. but in an appendix the following
reference is made to that treaty.
IF two thirds of the senate shall
concur with the government of Great
Britain in establishing an effective
basis on which IL canal for ships thru
the American isthmus shall be oper-
ated. for the security and benefit of all
such agreement may we'll be
considered as all advanced step in a
true civilization, honorable to both gov
ernments and rich in blessings to man
kind.
1t is a new alignment as to the
rights, privilege and powers of the
United States, the charge, the owner
ship and the control of the isthmian
canal, based on the general principle of
the freedom and neutrality of such a
canal that is declared in the Clayton
Bulwer treaty and is in accord with our
we'll established national policy, often
declared and never denied by the
United States.
''Whatever sacrifice 1t may involve in
benefits that might be otherwise
claimed as being exclusive in favor Of
the United States in the absence of
such an agreement for the benefit OF
all nations. the American people ap-
prove the spirit of this agreement and
will adhere to it as an additional evil
ience of their friendly sentiment toward
al people who compete with them hon
orably for the increase of facilities of
commerce and the extension of good
will to all the world"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
over the convention as Mr.. Gompers

over the convention as Mr.. Gompers
took his seat.
The motion was defeated, after w.
b. Wilson. of the miners, had spoken
along the same lines as Mr.. GomperS,
and the recommendations of the preSi-
dent were adopted, except the one re-
ferring to a general defense fund. The
committees suggestion that the fund
be raised by national labor unions, in
stead of by the American Federation of
Labor, was adopted.
The negro question came up when the
committee on law reported resolution
compelling all local unions affiliated
with the Federation to join the central
labor bodies in their respective locali-
ties. William Henry Clay one of the
two colored delegates from Virginia,
made the point that the Federation last
week, in deciding contested seat where
the color line was brought into question.
had authorized the creation OF a sepa-
rate central union in Richmond for COL
ored workmen. The resolution was de-
bated for more than an hour by many
delegates. Charles c. Eckard, of the
Anniston (Ala.) Trades Council made
the PRINCIPAL speech He said the prop
osition would compel white unions to
take in negroes. and if adopted by the
convention 80 per cent of the unions
south of Mason and DiXon's line would
secede from the Federation. He de-
clared the people of the north did not
understand the negro problem. His re-
marks had some influence on the dele
gates, and the resolution, on recon-
mendation Of the committee on law, was
defeated.
Two resolutions were reported on the
question of organizing the common la
borers into large unions, and both were
recommended to be sent to the executive
council with instructions for that body
to take up the matter and report at the
rext convention. The Pacific coast dele
gates fought among themselves over the
proposition to drop all unions from
state, national or international unions
unless they join the American Fedora
ton of Labor. The measure was parties
ularly aimed at the San Francisco build
ing trades. which are at odds with the
central labor union OF that city. The
committee on law recommended that the
matter be dropped on the ground that
such step would unwise, and the con-
vention adopted the recommendation.
1t was decided that hereafter the an
nual convention OF the Federation shall
be held on the second Thursday OF No
yember of each year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13

trial. Yesterdays hearing was hefor'
Justice Reach. Robert M. Moore asked
for the discharge of the defendant. Ill
said Patrick had been confined in tn
Tombs since October 4. altho no indict
ment was found until April %, and tina
efforts of defendants counsel to ,ecuf
a trial on the murder charges had bee
futile. Because of this, and in order M
to jeopardiZe the defendants interest
in the graver case of murder, couns
had been compelled to secure hume
Gus adjournments of the contest If tt
Rice VIII.
Attorney Garvin said that Rice's va
ct, Jones would be able to testify
December 25 and the court said h,
would hold tie papers in the case on til
understanding that the case would b,
called between December 26 and 3d. Thi
closed the hearing and Patrick was tax
en- back to prison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
THE FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Exciting Debates Over Reports Of
Committees,

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 13.-Much life
was infused into yesterdays proceed
ings of the convention of the American
Federation of Labor. A busy day had
been mapped out for the delegates, and,
altho much business was disposed of,
there was considerable time consumed
lin speech making. The negro problem
in the south, as far as it relates to I'M
ionism, was unexpectedly injected into
the proceedings, and the long standing
conflict between the socialists and trade
unionists promised to monopolize the
attention of the delegates had the So
cialists replied to the trade unionists.
The question of organizing common la
borers into national union, and that
of throwing out of unions all organ
iZations allied with city, state, ma
tional or international unions, If they
refuse to affiliate with the American
Federation of Labor were also Wig
orously debated.
The socialist incident came up at the
morning session during the discussion
of committee report endorsing most
of the recommendations contained in
President Gompers' annual report. d.
A. Hayes, of Philadelphia, national
president of the glass bottle blowers,
and Max Hayes, of the Cleveland Cen
trail Labor Union, the well known So
cialist, made speeches strongly urg-
ing the enforcement of laws prohibiting
child labor. The latter, during his re-
marks, read long list of decisions
rendered by federal and state courts
against organized labor. A motion to
have the list printed in the minutes
brought President Gompers, who was
not in the chair at the time, to his
feet, and the delegates were treated to a
three minute passionate speech. He
said 1t was unfair to incorporate the
list in the minutes in that way. and
suggested that list of trade union
victories should be printed along with
it. He concluded by denouncing the
attempt to show that trade unionism
is a failure" and characterized 1t as
an outrage A wave of applause swept
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
BATTLES THE POLICE.
Assault Of Mrs. Ada Dennis At Wash.
inoton a Mysterious Affair.

Washington, Dec 13.-The mystery of
the assault made upon Mrs. Ada Gilbert
Dennis, the fashionable modiste. Tues
day morning is still battling the police.
No tangible clue has yet been found and
despite the investigation of large
corps of headquarters detectives since
early on the morning of the attack, no
motive for the crime has been discov-
cred. At the hospital it was stated yes
terday that IL no complications set in
Mrs. Dennis will recover. The main APP
prehension is that cerebral meningitis
may develop. Her skull already has
been trephined She is conscious at in
tervals, but so far has not talked ra-
tionally.
The police have found stains on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
Iowa Happenings at WASHINGTON.

Washington, Dec 13.-Rural free de-
livery service was ordered established in
Iowa Feb. / as follows:
Clarion, Wright county, six carriers;
length OF routes, 15T miles: area covered
126 square miles, population served 81
coo; number of houses on routes, 600;
carriers, w. e. Baker. c. o. Jackman
A. A. Paine, n. O'Neill, w. A. Tallman
and Bruce Farr.
Postof1ice at ATorhain to be discontin-
ued
Dows., Wright county: four carriers;
length of routes, 101 miles: area covered,
95 square miles; population served.
1000; number Of houses on routes. 400;
carriers. Alfred Femme. Clarence Smith
F. r. Smith and G. w. Garter.
Gilmore City, Pocahontas county. two
carriers; length Of routes SO miles; area
covered, SO square miles; population
served, 1926: number Of houses on
routes, 253; carriers, John C. Smith and
Daniel A. Rice.
Postoffices at, Lizard. Pocahontas
county, and Unique, Humboldt county
to be discontinued.
The following pensions were granted
to Iowans:
original-Jam,,s H. stilwell. Sioux
City. SO.
Increase. restoration, reissue, etc
David Stoneburner, Atlantic. s12; Will
liam Wall. Mclntire, s12; Thomas J.
Vaughn. Marengo IS; Nathan A. Raw
Inns. Newton. 1924; Irving NJ. Fisher, AL
lison. So; Newton Fuller. Ehler, IS; Ed
mund F. Trusty. Nashua, s1o; Ara
Beecher. Adair. $12.
Original widows, etc.-Mary e. Cam
eron, Hesper, So; special account Nov
20, Nancy A. Thomas, Chaplin, IS; Har-
riett r. satterlee. Iowa Falls. s12; Ellen
Kofnehl, Farley, $12.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
Saved His Life.

IT feel owe my life to Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure" writes H. c. Christensen,
Hayfield. Mimi. For three years 1 had
dyspepsia so bad that could hold
nothing on my stomach. Finally was
confined to my bed. Doctors said l
could not live. read your advertise
ment on Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, thought
1t fit my case and commenced its use.
i began to improve from the first bot
tie. Now am cured and recommend
1t to all" George r. Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
cARDwELL GOT $500.
Libel Suit Against the st. Louis Re
public Withdrawn.

Libel Suit Against the st. Louis Re-
public Withdrawn.
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 13.-William
o. Cardwell, ex-member Of the legisla-
ture. was yesterday given $500 by an
unknown party. claiming to represent
the st. Louis republic in consideration
OF his signing stipulation dismissing
his libel suit for $4,000.
Alexander New. counsel for the re-
public, positively denies that his clients
compromised the case or had anything
to do with it. Friends Of the admins
tration are incensed at the settlement.
Cardwell is being bombarded with in
quiries at his residence. He protests
that he actually believed he was set
Ting with the Republic, and that in so
doing he was acting for the best inter-
ests of his party.
Terms were made with man who
gave the name of E O. Brown, but who
did not register. The man did not tell
Cardwell his residence or business. He
was at the hotel less than ten minutes
after receiving Cardwelrs stipulation.
The story here is that this Brown came
here as the financial agent Of the state
and that the money he
turned over came from the same source
that Cook and Stephens and Chinn and
Cardwell and Walsh said the campaign
funds generally came from-the corpor-
ations.
Cardwell sticks to his belief, real or
assumed, that 1t was st. Louis Republic
money he received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
The Oldest and Best.

S. S. S. is q combination of roots
and herbs of great curative powers,
and when taken into the circulation
searches out and removes all manner
of poisons from the blood, without
the least shock or harm to the system.
On the contrary, the general health
begins to improve from the first dose,
for S. S. S. is not only blood purifier,
but an excellent tonic, and strength
ems and builds up the constitution
while purging the blood of impure
ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases of
blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula,
Rheum ism, Chronic Sores and
Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheun, Herpes and similar troubles,
and is an infallible cure and the only
antidote for that most horrible disease,
Contagious Blood Poison.
A record of nearly fifty years OF
successful cures is record to be proud
of. S. S. S. is more popular today
than ever. It numbers its friends by
the thousands. Our medical cores
pondence is larger than ever in the
history Of the medicine. Many write
to thank us for the great good IS. S.
has done them, while others are seek
ing advice about their cases. All
letters receive prompt and careful
attention. Our physicians have made
a life-long study Of Blood and Skin Dis
eases, and better understand such cases
than the ordinary practitioner who
makes speciality Of no one disease.
- - - We are doing great
AN ~ good to su # ering
>1\ humanity through
AAA our consulting de-
partment. and invite
you to write us If you have any blood
.r skin trouble. We make no charge
whatever for this service.
THE SWIFT sPEc,f.o 90. ALBANIA. ca.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
Blair a BANKRUPT.

Davenport. Dec. 13.-Frank P. Blair,
who was the promoter of the lower
bridge and terminal project as well as
the construction of the road between
this city and Clinton. has filed a petition
in bankruptcy. The voluntary assign
ment was made on Tuesday last in st.
Paul. where the great volume of his in
dahtedneSS exists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
Say. He Wa. Tortured.

II suffered such pain from corns
could hardly walk" writes H. Robin
son, Hillsborough. Ills, but Bucklen's
Arnica Salve completely cured them"
Acts like magic on sprains, bruises,
cuts. sores, scalds. burns, boils ulcers.
Perfect healer of skin diseases and
piles Cure guaranteed by George p.
Powers. Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
TRYING TO Get Patriek,s Release.

New York, Dec. 13.-Albert 7. Patrick
was brought before the supreme court
on writ of habeas corpus obtained by
his counsel Cantwell & Moore. The
writ was obtained on the ground that
the district attorney had failed to pros
ecute or the indictment handed down on
April 20, charging Patrick with the
murder Of William Marsh Rice and that
therefore the accused has been deprived
of his constitutional right to speedy
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-05-16
A Very Remarkable Remedy.

1T is with great deal Of pleasure and
satisfaction that recommend Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem.
edy," says Druggist A. w. sawtelle, Of
Hartford, Conn "a lady customer, see.
ing the remedy exposed on my show
case, said to me 4 really believe that
medicine saved my life the past summer
while at the shore, aud she became so
enthusiastic over its merits that | at
once made up my mind to recommend i!
in the future. Recently gentleman
came into my store SO overcome with
collie pains that he sank at once to thc
floor. gave him dose of this remedy
which helped him. repeated the dose
and In fifteen minutes he left my store
smilingly informing me that he felt as
we'll as ever" Sold by William f Green.
we'll & Son, Leonardtown.