davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
FEAR A SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.
Coal Miners May BE Involved in
Struggle Against Morgan.

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 4.-Representa-
tives OF the operators and mine workers o.
Ohio. Indiana. Pennsylvania and Illinois are
gathering here for conference Tomorrow
o. L. Garrison of St Louis chairman of the
Illinois Coal Operators Association, who is
here. admits the conference but Is re.i.ent
as to it's object. Asked II a sympathetic
strike Of the miners was feared. he said:
There is no telling what the mine work
ers may do. If President Mitchell snould
call his men out | think he would make a
serious mistake. The Executive Boa rd of
the Bituminous district comprising Ohio.
Indiana. Illinois and Pennsylvania yil be
IN session Tomorrow. and l expect to see
the officials and have a talk with ;reTi.
The conference Will turn on the annual
meeting OF the operators and miners next
Januarv'
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DEAD.
Mrs. Jane Brookmirc Fox Passes
Away i'm New York.

a teiegram from New York City was re-
ceived last evening by James II. Brookmire.
Jr.. Of No. isle Washington avenue. an
nouncing the sudden death at that place
yesterday of Mrs. JsDe Brookmire Fox and
Cornelia Isabelle Fox. the wife and infant
daughter of Hugh G. Fox. of st. Louis.
The bodies of Mrs. Fox and daughter have
been shipped To St Louis for burial. The
funeral services will take place at o'clock
next Wednesday afternoon at St. Georges
Episcopal Church. Olive street and Pendle-
ton avenue. and " n be conducted by the
Reverend r A Holland u. II. Mr.. Fox
was related u Attorney Alfred y. Hebari
of No. 4i0l Mcpherson avenue and to s NJ
Kennsrd of No. Portland place.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05

the preparations they have been making Tor
several weeks for reopening the plants now
closed
Are you going to start up the tinplate
and steel hoop mills at once?' was asked
OF "A prominent official of the Unitsd State s
steel Corporation this evening
You can bet anything you have got that
We are ne replied. We are going 10 omen
them at once. | do not care to mention the
mills We viii start first, but start them We
Will. and with nonunion men, and with full
protection for our men and property
The plans Of the Amalgamated AsSocia-
ticn are not clearly outlined. but II is be-
lieved that the leaders are only waiting 10
have the managers try to open the idle
mills. and then will declare the sympa-
thetic strike.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
PEACE RESTORED At LIMA.
Censure of the Cabinet Is Expected
10 Prove FiascO.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

NIT blu # II MI
Lima. Peru. Aug. because of the pub
lie demonstrations on Friday. spectators
were not permitted in the Chamber OF
Deputies yesterday, and the general ex-
citement of the last few days is subsiding.
Final action on the resolution censuring
the Cabinet has been postponed until the
members Of the Cabiuet can have an OPP
portunity to attend the Chamber and ex-
plain their acts
1t Is believed the censure of the Cabinet
will prove a fssco, in view of the firm at
titude of the people of the entire country in
supporting the Government
1t is impossible. IL is declared to censure
the Minister of Finance who. for the first
time In forty years. presents a budget show
ing SURPLUS Nor can censure be passed
on the Minister OF Foreign Affairs. as his
explanations in the recent secret sessions Of
the Senate are declared to have been highly
honorable and satisfactory
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05

REPtBi<IC SPEC1AI
Eureka. ILL.,. Aug 4-The corner stone Of
the handsome new Christian Church was
laid this afternoon with appropriate services
Ihe ADDRESS OF the day was delivered BY
Elder y. s. Haynes and the stone was laid
by Professor r. =. Hieronimus. president OF
Eureka College Professor G. W. HOFFMAN
also assisted In the services.
The church when completed win he a
handsome brick structure costing about
$4,000.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05

leave home. For the last week I have
roomed at No 1913 South Broadway.
Tonight while walking along Broad
and Andrew. in the candy store. / went in
and asked my wife II she wovldn't make
peace. She reproached me about Klaue. and
then / told her that she should care more
for her husband than brother like him
We had some words like that when Andrew
drew his pistol and shot me. ! struck 10
blows. did not threaten to use any force and
was not abusive"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
LIFE OF MONROE DOCTRINE
DEPENDS ON AMERICAS NAVY.

Unless This Branch of the Governments Fighting Arm Is Steadily
Increased. J. Murluck the United
Must Prepare Renquish Their Cherished Right in De
manding That 30 Foreign Country Obtain Foothod in
America-Commander Declares That Control of In
taroccanic Canal Hinges pom This Contingency.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
SILL REMAINS UNC0NoUERED.
Americans Efforts To Scale Mount
.AssinibOine Unsuccessful.

Banf. Northwes- Territory, Aug. a
Mount Assiniboine. the Matterhorn Of the
Canadian Rockies. after seven attempts in
as many seasons. is still unconquered. Wal
ter l. Wilcox Of Washington. ID. G. and
Henry u. bryant. ex-president of the tIeo-
graphical Society Of Philadelphia. accom-
panied by two Canadian Pacific Swiss
guides. were defeated in an attempt to
reach its summit. although an altitude of
ll.12S feet was attained This is a much
higher point than has previously been
reached
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05

Eoxmakers LEGAL union No. Ii9 met yes
terdsy afternoon at FOGrteenth and Ben
ton streets and Initiated seventy-five new
members. All the new men are night work
ers. and most of those present have also
been working nights since the rush of work
began last spring
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
PREPARING FOR CONTEST.
Steel Managers Determined to
Wage Vigorous Fight.

Ritfsburg. Pa. Aug. 4-Amaleamated Of
0dab ana steel mill managers spent to-day
pceparfnG for the impending contest Of
Strength This much can be said as to the
khs steel nanasers win carry out at ono.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05

Importance of the Controversy.
More than passing political gnihcance at
taches to the present controversy regarding
the composition Of the board At present
the board il equally divided politically ana
Auditor Mccullough holds the balance OF
power ON all party questions lie is the ao-
solute dictator Of the new board. and il l.
easy 10 understand how this prestige can
make him Il power among the Republican
members. So long as the board remains as
close politically as II is at present. Auditor
Mccullough can retain this power.
There is reason for thinking that Gov
ernor Yates has great amount of love
for the State Auditor. and the feeling is
the effect that vacancies exist on the State
board would 70 doubt be welcomed by the
Governor IL would Eive him oppor-
tunity TO fill the places with his friends and
thus take care of a mum ber OF very hungry
and persistent seekers after office, and IL
would put him. and not Mccullough. in
control OF the organization.
As soon as il becomes known that there Is
a possibility that the Governor will have
some places on the State Board to distrib-
ute. he Will. undoubtedly. he overwhelmed
with applications. While the salary of a
member + only g per day while the board
is I'm session. the Office IS much sought
after in every congressional district.
In many instances. the nomination OF a
Congressman has depended upon the dis
position Of the nomination for member Of
the board. and not a few men have been
compelled to forego n "Trip 10 Washington
because they did not make the right COM
binatiOn when the congressional convent n
was naming a candidate for the equaliza-
tion board.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
CALL FOR GENERAL STRIKE
. TO BE MADE WITHIN A WEEK.
.Rosch Photograph.

President Shaer Will Every Sympathizer
the Employ of the United States Steel Corporation
WalkOut-Says Full Authority o Precipitate
Movement Has Been Vested in Hm-No Furthe Con
ferences Unless the Company Makes the Request
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05

Pearls and brilliants form some of the
handsomest hat pins. Many enameled ones
are made in imitation of fiorentine and
Russian mosaics.
AS perfumes are again coming into popu-
lar use, the manner in which they are put
up Is receiving careful attention new
way Is to bottle the perfume In tiny ORR
entail jug or vase decorated in coiored char
acters-proverbs from the Koran or selec-
tons from Omar Khayyam.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05

was general roacmaster. Twelve years ago
Mr.. Cain came to ST. Louis as superintend-
ent OF construction OF the Merchants
Bridge. He remained with the Merchants
Bridge ma ma cement for four years. at the
end OF which time he resigned his position.
and entered the railroad contracting busi-
ness. IN which he was engaged Up to the
time OF his last illness.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05

Mrs. TrOwell Missing-The police of
the Fourth District were asked last night
to assist in locating Mrs. Emma TroweIl
who left her home early yesterday MORN
ing to go TO work in a laundry at Twenty
third and Wash streets. Mrs TroweH lived
with her daughter and mother at No llls
North Seventeenth street. The family came
here several months ago from Kentucky.
Boy Seriously Injured-While cross-
ing Lafayette avenue at Broadway yester-
DAY morning. Peter Wright. 10 years old.
living with his parents at No. 1913 South
Second street. was knocked down by a horse
attached to a wagon of the Phoenix Ice
Company. and suffered Internal injuries. He
WAS removed to his home The wagon was
driven by Daniel Young, No. 1Sle South
Third street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05

Alien c. Tanner in the Twentv-third. and WI
liam A. Wall IN the Twcnty-ifth.
The Fifteenth District IL represented by two
men under the apportiOufnent-N William q
Cadwaiader and John : Cruttcnden; in the
Nineteenth District are hn ". lantis. Eich-
ard Cadie and Soipn Philhsict. and IN the Twsn-
tie;h District are Louis u. Hirsheiiner and
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-01-25
YOUR
PHYSICIAN ~se
AIMS

TO put all his knowledge, ez peri
ence and skill into the prescription
he writes. It is an order for the
combination of remedies your 3ase
deman Is. He can not rely On re-
suits unless the ingredients are pure
and reliable, and properly COM
pounded.
BE fair to your doctor aud 10 your
self by bringing your prescriptions
here They will be comp ounded
only by Registered Pharmacists,
who are aided by the largest stock
Of drugs in this part of the state.
Everything of the finest quality
that moEc3 ssn buy or experience
select.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-11

legislatures nor founded moropolies
nor demanded special privileges. They
have patiently endured the operation
of these laws which keep from them
and give to others their just share of
the national wealth. The Democratic
party pledges it's efforts to relieve
them of the burdens which class Iegis-
lation has laid on them.
REPUBLICAN RESPONSIBILITY.
That the Republican party has al
ways upheld class interests, and is
justly chargeable with hostility in both
belief and practice to the above prin-
ciples. is common knowledge. 1t can
not be trusted to deal with evils OF
its own creation. The arrogant as
sumption by that party of all credit
| for everything, and the threats of those
who speak for it and its favored inter
ests, already too powerful, to create
artificial conditions of stringency and
distress, unless the policies they advo'
cate are supported at the polls, deserve
the condemnation of II people who are
| Just and propose to remain free.
BOSS RULE AND POLITICAL COR
RUPTION.
One great danger which now threat
ems our free institutions is the wide
spread corruption which menaces the
destruction of public virtue. vast
sums of money are corruptly employed
in popular elections; official defalca-
tions are so frequent as scarcely to ex-
cite attention, and political bosses rule
and run the people, all of which is
direct result of Republican policies
and legislation.
We demand that all official miscon-
duct and corruption be vigorously pun
ished, that public virtue he upheld and
the want of it denounced
Inspired by the examples Of the long
line of its statesmen, who have applied
these principles from the days OF
Thomas Jefferson to the present time
the Democratic party pledges itself
anew to their support, and earnestly
appeals to all patriotic men, without
regard to party differences, to unite
with II on terms of perfect equality in
the struggle to rescue our government
from the grasp of selfishness and cor
ruption and restore it TO its former
fairness, purity and simplicity.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-11

General Assembly deserves the con-
demnation of the people for it's reck-
less extravaganza and the creation of
useless offices, while it enacted no leg
islation for the benefit of the people.
The present Republican administra-
ton i'm the csonduct of public affairs
and in the management of public in
stitutions has been the most costly
in the history of the State. It's benev-
olent and penal institutions should be
conducted upon Il non-partisnn and
business basis.
PEOPLES RIGHTS.
The reserved rights of the States
and people to be upheld. Centraliza-
tion. which would destroy them, to
be condemned. A strict construction
of the constitution. The greatest in
dividual liberty consistent with public
order and welfare.
TARIFF REFORM.
Tariff reform, never more urgently
demanded than now when the pro-
duction of the country so far exceeds
its power of consumption that for
eign markets are prime condition
of its continued prosperity, and when
the existence and abuses of trusts have
been brought about by the policy of
protection of favored industries. The
abolition of the, so-called protective
system and the substitution in its
place of the irrational Democratic pol
icy of a tariff for revenue so levied
AS not to burden one industry for the
benefit of another.
MONOPOLIES.
The enactment and rigorous enforce
ment of measures which shall prevent
all monopolies and combinations in re.
straint of trade and commerce-the
matter of first Importance being to
prevent the use of the government as
an instrumentallty for the creation and
increase of the wealth of the few
private property and the fullest meas
ure of individual liberty of contract
and assuring to every man the Just re
ward of superior industry and skill
We demand the suppression of all
| trusts, and return to industrial free
dom. AS means to that end all trust
products should be placed on the free
list, and the government should exer
else a more rigid supervision of trans
portation lines and abolish, In fact, al
discrimination In rates.
MERCHANT MARINE.
| Our merchant marine to he restored
to its former greatness, and made the
ally of the people against monopol,
by the repeal OF antiquated and re
stricted navigation laws. But no sub
sides for favored ship owners.
IMPERIALISM AND EXPANSION
The powers granted the Federal Gov
ernment were not meant to he useG
to conquer or hold In Subjection tht
people of other countries. Their us'
for such purposes not only bellies oul
declaration Of right of men, but alsC
unbalances our system by increasing
the Capitalization of power at Wash
ington to the ultimate overthrow O
home rule.
The Democratic party has never ia
vored and now opposes any extension
of the national Boundaries not meant t
carry speedily to all Inhabitants full
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-11

equal rights with ourselves. If these
are untitled by location, race or charac-
ter to be formed into elf-government
territories and then incorporated into
the Union of States in accordance with
the historic policy of the republic they
should be permitted to work out their
own destiny.
Only territorial expansion demanded
by the national welfare and the nation.
al safety to be at any time favored
the objection which should have pre-
vented certain of our recent accessions
being that they imperil the national
safety without promoting the national
welfare; that they devolve upon us
enormous responsibilities we have no
call to assume; that they are certain
to he an immense and unremunerative
drain upon our resources; that they
tend to embroil us with European pow
ers; that they weaken our claim to
supremacy on the American continent
at the same time that they lessen our
ability to make the claim good, and
that they furnish dangerous oppor-
tunity and temptation ror the disregard
OF "the self-evident truth of universal
application that governments derive
! their Just powers from the consent of
the governed"
THE BOERS.
The obvious sympathy Of the nation
al administration with the British gov
ernment I'm it's efforts to destroy the
South African republics and the policy
which has made the ports Of the Unit
ed States a basis Of supply for the
British army, without which the wal
could not be successfully carried on
are condemned by the Democracy OF
Ohio.
MONROE DOCTRINE.
The maintenance Of the Monroe doc
trine as heretofore interpreted and as
serted by the national government.
NAVY.
A navy commensurate with the In
ternational Importance of the Unitee
States and its primacy in the Western
hemisphere, and adequate to the pro
lection Of the lives and property o.
American citizens the world over.
CIVIL SERVICE,
The faithful observance and wide
application of civil service principles
especially as regards our diplomatic
and consular representatives.
ELECTION OF SENATORS.
A constitutional amendment requir
ing the election OF United States Sen
ators by the direct vote of the people
Hereafter, until this is passed, when
ever Senator Is to be elected, 1t shal
be the duty of the State committee T.
give notice in its call that the nomina
tion of Senator will be made at tn,
State convention.
AGRICULTURE AND LABOR.
No question of the right of labor Il
: combine for the assertion of Its right
and the protection of Its interests. Th
burdens of the unjust and discriminat
ing laws for which the Republican
| party is responsible fall chiefly OF
4 those who TIL the soil or labor a
other forms of production, Although
these constitute large majority o
, cur citizens, they have never sent lob
| lbyists to the halls Of federal or stat
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-11
HOME.
Continued from First Page.)

practice of constitutional government
which brought the nation into exist
ence and have preserved it to the
present generation.
For the promotion of these objects
the Democratic party of Ohio makes
the following declaration of principles
and policies:
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTS
The government of municipalities of
the State should be radically reform
ed, and wise general laws be enacted
to correct abuses and prevent their
recurrence.
Insufficient, expensive, unbuSiness-
like, partisan, and corrupt the sys'
tenn which has prevailed has en-
couraged the interference of the State
with the government of the cities and
the denial of home rule; has fostered
special legislation and the imposition
of burdensome debts and taxes with
out the sanction of the people, and
has brought about the corrupt EN-
ployment of party leaders to secure
valuable franchises without adequate
compensation therefor, and to protect
the owners of such franchises from
Just public demands.
For the existence and continuance
of these conditions the Republican
party is responsible. Though control
ling the last General Assembly and
the State administration, it defeated
the "Revised Municipal Code" pre-
pared by non-partisan commission
calculated to produce real and lasting
reforms.
The Democratic party therefore calls
upon the people to unite with It In
placing the conduct of municipal af
fairs upon business basis, that they
may be administered by the people or
the principle of home rule. No fran
chise, extension, or renewal thereof
ever to be granted by any city or vii
lage without first submitting the same
to vote of the people.
TAXATION.
The acceptance of free passes ol
other favors from railroads by public
officers or employees shall be made
adequate ground for vacating the OF
fees held by them.
All public service corporations shal
be required by law to make sworr
public reports and the power and duty
of visitation and public report shal
be conferred upon the proper STATE
and local auditing officers to the enc
that the true value of the privileges
held by these corporations shall b'
made plain to the people.
Steam and electric railroads ant
other corporations possessing pubic
franchises shall be assessed in tn,
same proportion to their salable yalu,
as are farms and city real estate.
The proceedings of the Republican
majority of the State Board of Equal
ization are scandal. Property values
instead of being eQualized were II
creased or diminished at the dictatior
of political bosses pursuant to corrup
combinations and conspiracies.
CONDUCT OF STATE AFFAIRS
ETC.
The Republican majority of thl
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-11
SPEECH
By Col. Kilbourne to the Demo-
cratic Convention.

Columbus, o., July 1.-THE full text
of Col. Kilbourne's speech to the Dem
ocratic convention follows:
Gentlemen of the Convention: A
man who could stand unmoved before
the representatives of his party who
had honored him as you have honored
me, would be unworthy of the name.
i am at a loss for words in which to
fittingly thank you.
The nomination to the highest office
in the State, which you have just given
me, is accepted with full appreciation
Of the responsibility it brings, and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-11

Continued on Seventh Page)
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-03
THE FOREPAUGH.sELLs SHOWS.
Col. whiting Allen Tells What the Put
lie May Confidently Expect.

For once Bryan will know exact
ly the kind of circus those who
live in New York city enjoy. Col.
Whiting Allen, one of the several
agents Of the Forepaugh-Sells con
solidated shows, was a caller here
yesterday. He said. "You may
depend absolutely upon the prom.
Use made by our people that they
will bring to Bryan the came show
which they gave in New York and
all the great cities of the East
and North this year. When l say
the same show that is just what /
mean without any qualifications or
subsequent explanations or apollo
gies. mean there will not be the
chrngc or omission Of an animal,
a performer nor al act from those
that made up the metropolitan
programme. If you know of any
clearer or more specific manner in
which mere statement Of fact can
be made consider it done. Now it
was the practically unanimous
opinion Of both the public and the
press Of all those great cities that
these shows we're a long way the
biggest and best that had ever been
seen in any Of them. 1t will be a
most excellent opportunity to com.
pare the taste Of Bryan with that
of New York-in the matter of a
circus at least. The only differ
ence will be in the prices. In New
York they averaged twice as much
as they will be in Bryan"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-03
War criticized by Newspapers.

London. Oct. S-within two weeks
the war in South Africa will have en-
tered upon its third year and in the
face Of recrudescence Of organized OPP
erations by the Beers and Of the impos-
sibility Of carrying ont Mr.. Broderiok's
promise 20 reduce the war expenses by
sending home some troops, the govern
ment organs are again becoming rest
less. There is mystery surrounding
the operations and the whole situation
in Natal and the denials and ovasions
Of the war office concerning the alleged
friction between Mr. Frederick and
General Kitchener form the subject Of
editorial protests on all sides.