davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
GoMPERs HAS FAITH N ROOSEVELT.
HE TELLS LABOR ORGANIZATIONS THAT THE
PRESIDENT WILL. FAVOR THEIR
INTERESTS

An address has been issued by Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation OF Labor, to
all its ailiated unions rega riding the obtaining OF
legislation by the labor unions defining clear
y the rights OF pickets in strikes He says. among
other things:
Congress will soon be in session again, and the
President, Mr.. Roosevelt, who has been deep
and sympathetic student of labor questions. may
be depended upon to perform his constitutional
duty OF advising the national legislature and recon-
mendng legislation favoring every measure affect
ing the interests of wage workers. which justice
and justifies dictates. The great labor
organizations of the country must not neglect this
opportunity. The matter will be taken into Con-
gress, thoroughly ventilated and relief demanded.
1t will be secured too. by the persistent and well
land.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
WORK FOR FREEDNES.
WHAT THE METHODIST SOCIETY HAS DONE IN
THIRTY-FIvE YEARS.


Pittsburg Nov. 1.-THE thirty-hfth anniversary
o, the Freedmen's Aid and Southern Education So
ciety OF the Methodist Episcopal Church was oo-
served In Calvary Church. Allegheny to-day ihe
reading OF the reports OF the treasurer and board
OF managers occupied the greater part OF the hrs'
service The treasurer stated that the income lof
the financial year ending June 80 last had oeeh
1919 4a6 So while the total expenditure had oeeh
1852 o25.
H. ,ha .ours. NJ the forenoon addresses the
work Of the society were made by Bishops J. NJ
Walden Earl CranstOn. D. A. GoodseH. ii w.
Warren and c. II, Fowler.
The Rev Dr. w. 2. Thirkield. secretary Of the
societv read the report of the board of managers
II shows that In thirty-fve years the society has
reached over aa0o students. sent out about
10 600 teachers and 1900 ministers, enrolled about
55l 900 members and accumulated property worth
over s. 10000. Dr. Thirkheld said that the OBJECT
wa. no. 10 make the negro smart, but TO make him
good.
Sacretary Thirkield said that Booker 7. Washing
toms school at Tuskegee. Ala. had one thousand
students and spent $lo09c0 year In It's WORK. bue
the Methodist society has forty-three schools with
over three thousand students receiving Industrial
education and a total attendance Of ten thousand
students and last year less than $4,000 was ex-
pended
Secretary NJ. c. B. Mason read reports on the
condition of the several schools. showing them all
to be prosperous. Mr.. Williams. a generous Pres
byterian layman. OF Beaver. Penn. gave 5000 to
build a science hall at Athens. Ga. said Secretary
Mason.
The afternoon session was devoted to the finances
OF the society. a long discussion on the appropria
ton OF s13l.oo asked by the board OF managers for
work the coming year held. The appropris-
tion is $4,000 more than was asked last year and
the majority OF the delegates held that the amount
asked for too much.
The general opinion was. however, that the school
appropriation should not be reduced: IL the amount
asked for Was cut rt it was hinted that salaries r
Pearson to the floor who said that the teachers
workers. were receiving small pay now. and
II made il would create dissatisfaction
Secretary Mason made an address, in which he ad-
vocated giving the amount asked by the managers
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

Witd coming malernllv- 1ney
have not strength enough for
themselves, how can they have
strength to give a ckiidf We
don't look for the birth Of
strong ideas from a weak
mind. Why should We expect
the birth of strong children
from weak motherss
The way to ensure health
and strength to mother and
child is to use DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription as a
preparative for motherhood.
It brings the mothers strength
up to the requirements OF
nature, 90 that she has strength
to give her child. II nour-
ishes the nerves and SO quiets
them. II encourages a nat
ural appetite and induces re-
freshing sleep. "Favorite
Prescription" makes weak
women strong a. sick women
-~11
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
JEROME NOT TO JOIN DEAD ONES"

Justice William Travers Jerome is not Tor the
present at least. going to be represented IN wax
at local museum The wax figure man Fisi'eu
the Criminal Courts Building yesterday, eager III
,;s 5ae;rs n soc Mr. Jerome. In to A ques-
tlon by the doortender to what he wanted TO
see Mr. Jerome about he said he wanted 10 MAKE
a wax figure Of him. He did not get into the
Iustice's chamber When the Justice vas Informed
of the mans errand. he said; , 80
Lets see; the wax people in the museum are
mostly dead ones aren't they! mat peI"s 'io
case I guess won't go in - .,t
The wax figure went away. after rnahlhk
INQUIRIES about the Justices size and shape ue-
claring that he was going to make him, anyway.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
WILLIAM Z. SULLIVAN.

San Francisco. Nov. u-Wlliam P. Sullivan.
r chief of police. died at 80 O'Clock this morning
He had been confined to his bed for over three
weeks by a complication of diseases. said to have
been aggravated by mental worry and close ap-
plication duty during the recent strike. H. was
we'll known In this city before he appointed
chief of police. early in last year. He then
secretary to Mayor Phefan and colonel OF the
League of the Cross Cadets and had been prom
inent member of the National Guard.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
MAJOR ADAM KRAMER.

Iowa City, Iowa, Nov. u-MaJor Adam Kramer,
of the 9Th United States Cavalry. Is dead aged
sixty-four. He had been in actual service in the
United States cavalry for than forty years.
and was retired in 1897 He entered the service In
Pennsylvania in 1857, served through the Civil War
with the Army of the Potomac, and appointed
second lieutenant Of the 9Th United States Cav
airy in 1866 and captain Il 1874; He was active in
nuelling the outbreak OF the Sioux in South Da
kota In 1891. Colonel w F. Cody buffalo BID
entered the United States service as scout under
command of Captain Kramer. The body Will be
shipped to Washington, D. c., and have military
burial at Arlington Heights.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
WILL TRY TO THWART JEROME.
TAMMANY LEGISLATORS INSTRUCTED TO
WORK AGAINST OPEN SUNDAY LAW

It was learned yesterday that the Tammany
members of the legislature have been instructed by
their leaders. and incidentally by Mr.. Croker him
self to cooperate far possible with upstate
members in order TO kill any open Sunday saloon
legislation that may be introduced along the lines
suggested by Justice Jerome Tammany seems to
think that here is chance to bring to a halt one
Of the campaign promises OF the hghtng judge.
The idea of more liberal Sunday laws however.
is gaining more and more support from clergy
men, lawyers and other leading members OF the
community. The following are the comments OF
those who were seen yesterday:
MAGISTRATE CORNELL-The workingman, who has
his glass of beer on Sunday, should be consd-
cred much the ciubman.
Assistant District Attorney OSBORNE-AH efforts
to egislate people into morality have failed
JOHN c. SHEEHAN-I am in perfect accord with
Justice Jerome
Senator DEPEW-I think that a more liberal
luuor law would be of benefit to this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
CLUB CoMMENDS SETH LOW.

The Plaza Republican Club Of the XXIXth As
sembly District met last night in the Lenox Ly-
ceum and passed a resolution commenting Seth
Low for his vigorous campaign, which, IT believes,
viii the city and nation In the estima ton Of
the world. The Mayor-eect lives in the XXIXth
District and is a member OF the Plaza Club. The
resolution which introduced by Nice-President
Alfred L. N. Buliowa, adopted by unanimous
VCre
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
THE ALLEGED SHORTAGE OF LIVE STOCK

Chicago Nov. 1.-THE report emanating from the
National Live Stock Association that the country
Is threatened with shortage of beef cattle has
stirred UP considerable interest and an effort is
being made to have Census Office announce the
result of the live stock census made last year In
time for the meeting of the National Convention of
Stockmen here next month. At the present time
there are trustworthy figures TO show the con-
dftion visible supply Of cattle in the country
but the figures of last year Will give basis
from which TO make close estimates. While local
packers admit scarcity OF high grade corn fed
beef they say the supply of ordinary cattle is equal
to all demands being made.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
WILLIAM GAY SKIDDY.

Stamford. Conn, Nov. IL tSpeciaD.-Word has
been received here announcing the death at Mel
bourne. Australia OF William Gay Skiddy only son
OF General ". ". Skiddy, OF New-York and this
city, we'll known and valued citizen of Conrecti-
cut The yo ing man had been In Melbourne dur
ing the last two or three years. Particulars con-
cerning his death not forthcoming. IL is per-
sistently rumored the strength of statements
by friends of General Skiddy that the young
" drowned
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
AL4BAMA'S NEW CONSTITUTION.
INDICATIONS THAT 1T HAS BEEN ADOPTED
BY A LARGE MAJORITY.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 11.-At 10 o'clock to-
night George w. Jones, district chairman of the
ratification campaign committee. claims that
nine counties in the lid Congress District will
give 1000 majority for ratification of the new
constitution.
Mr.. Jones says the figures indicate that the
State Will give overwhelming majority for
the constitution.
Six wards In the city of Montgomery give
o,.206 ma jority for ratifica ton
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
sULLITAN's FIRST CALL on PHILBIN.
"TIs1., INCIDENTALLY TURNS UP HIS COAT col
LAR AS HE LEAVES DISTRICT AT
ToRNEY's OFFICE.

Senator Tim Sullivan made his first call on
District Attorney Philbin Saturday 1t a
forced put the employees around the Grim
inaI Courts Building described it yesterday. Tim
did not particularly want to Mr.. Philbn. but
one of his men, Kelley by name. had been indicted
for robbery in the first degree, and was not able
TO find Judge Foster 1T the Criminal Courts Build
ing Kelley would have been in the Tombs over
Sunday had not Mr.. Sullivan gone direct to the
District Attorney arrange the bail bond.
At the Criminal Courts Building yesterday there
was considerable quiet chuckling on account of the
chilly reception which Mr. Philbin accorded to the
Fast Side Tammany leader. There was no hand
shaking no talk about the weather, compli-
ments about the plurality which Mr.. Sullivan was
able TO roll up in the With District; IT lust
plain business. MIR. Philbin addressed the Senator
rs plain Mister The bail required $50
and Mr. Sullivan, in qualifying said that he owned
the Savoy and Dewey theatres. The elevator man
saws that as Tim came out of the District At
torneys Office he involuntarily turned up his coat
collar and shivered.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

How many mothers realize that when the sabyO
advent is expected they need strength for TIVE
instead OF one. Women, weak, nervous, Just
able to dag around" find themselves confronted
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
VESSELS IN TROUBLE OFF GLOUCESTER

Gloucester, Mass, Nov. u.-Five vessels met with
more less serious trouble in last nights gale off
this port but far be learned no lives were
lost.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

A DyERTISENENIS and suescripuoSEs s,s Broadsssss.
% door north 3ist-st until . cleeA rsge
once rates until O'Clock p M NJ Maey'h
eu. ~ 1S,heat i42 Ccluubus-aye. near "esa
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
Dubllr Noule.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
DEPLRTMENT OF FINANCE.
Eop THE COLLECTION OF IT.
'IAS CuAMHERS STREET.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. ,
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. \
DYrpuAI1 For THE COLLECTION OF TAAEss
No 81 CHAMBERS STREET
pOROITGH OF MANHATTAN.
NEW YORK NOVEMBER !. 1901.
@-orIcyE Is HEREBY GIVEN 20 all person.
IN -. a,ss for the year 1901 remain unpaid on %. s
e, AM ., November of the said year that sscs
s. an r.. paid TO Receiver OF Taxes az n!s ss
s. - .b. Roroush IN which the property is lOes''"
follows o, Manhattan ST Chambers Street. A''
haitian, N. z: .o~,., Third and fremont avs-
Borough OF The brona. eo'NeA A :,
nues The Bronx. n liz 4 and 3 Municipal
r,uiidinS Brooklyn. N z: ,,,., .vs,r,s and FIN
Borough Of Queens corner Jackson avenue
s'tsT.o norourS % OF Richmond. Richmond buiiuiNe'
Brighton stA. sh A., aay Of December Of said !s
u, - ebsrSe receive coilecI upon sue. ,Ss snounI
maning unpaid on that day 10 S amount thereof -
OF aSs susn Nv lection sis of Greater New i0'A
tCnapter S7s. LAWS OF 1ssD. ,.vIn AUSTEN
pA' Rsoeiver Of Taae>-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
OBITUARY..
SIR FRANKLIN LUsHINGTON.

London. Nov. 1.-THE death is announced OF Sir
Franklin Washington. Chief Police MAGISTRATE Of
London He was born in 1873.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
ISLANDS ORGANIZED.
Philippines Commission TO Make
Final Tour Of the Various
Provinces.
Governments to Be Organized in
Nearly All Parts Of the
Islands.
Secretary Root Prepares a Mes.
sage to Cubans..Mrs. Nc.
Kinley Better.

Manila, June 1.-The United States
Philippine commission will begin its
final provincial tours Tuesday. 1t will
first organize Manila and Morong into
one province, and next Cavite will be
organized. Laguna will be temporarily
omitted on account of the continuance
of rebellions there. The commission will
will then go overland to Neva Ecia and
returning to Manila will proceed by
steamer to Zambales. Union Ilocos and
thence down the Grand river on to Isa-
bella and Nueva Viscayas. The only
coast provinces to be omitted are In
fanta and Principe.
In the meanwhile Commissioners
Worcester and Moses will proceed
over the new government road to Ben
guet, Bontoc and Lepanto across the
country and join the others. On their
way they will prepare distinct govern
ments in Bontoc and Lepanto. The COM
mission will reach Manila on June 20. If
the administrators approval of the
general government scheme is then re-
ceived. a government Will be inaugu-
lated on July /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
1NTERcoLLEG1ArE MEET.
over 900 Athletes to contest on Mar-
shall Field Today.


Chicago, June 1.-The annual field
meet of the colleges comprising the
big Nine" of the middle west, but the
first one under the ouspices of the new
intercollegiate Conference Athletic As
sociation, was held on Marshall field to-
day. Bright skies and balmy air greet
ed the lovers of pure amateur sports up
on arising this morning, giving prom
Use of some record breaking events in
the afternoon. The field was in perfect
condition, the light rain last night hav-
ing laid the dust, but not Interfering
with the work of contestants. "A large
and enthsuiastic crowd gathered on the
south side of the grounds to Witness the
sports. The rooters for the various col
leses gave ear-splitting yells as their
respective favorites came on the field.
The different events were closely con-
tested. the large number of entries max
ing each contest a matter of doubt until
the finish The entry list contained the
names of 2O4 athletes, representing the
following institutions. Michigan, Chica-
go, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Northwest
ern. Minnesota, Indiana. Purdue Beoit.
Since Hopkins. the broad jumper of
Chicago, was taken to the hospital on
account of blood poisoning, Coach
Stagg had given up all hopes of Chicago
winning the meet. and before the game
today predicted the success of the team
representing the University of Michi-
gan. Other track experts are OF the
same opinion. with Wisconsin and Chi
cago lighting for second place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
B., c. R. & N. EXTENSION.
Rapid Progress. Being Made on Line
Into Twin Citlcs


Cedar Rapids. June 1.-If work on the
T.. G. r. & N. extension to the Twin
Cities continues at the present pace that
road Will undoubtedly be running its
trains into those cities by next October.
There is considerable grading to be
done, but With the start they have OBJ
tanned the result is expected as stated.
During the next week the laying of
track will begin on portion of the line
which Will bring the road within four
miles of the city of Faribault, and in
July 1t is expected to have the track
into the city A depot is being construct
ed which will be of credit to the city.
From Faribault the road is nearly fin
ished to Erin. connecting point with
the Milwaukee seven miles distant.
From that point the B., C. r. & n. will
use the Milwaukee tracks for distance
of twenty-seven miles.
A great amount of work is to be done
on the northern portion of the road, 1t
being necessary to build long tressle
near the west end of the recently pur-
chased belt line bridge. the one which
has been in use not being in the best OF
condition. From the east end of the
bridge 1t is the plan to construct a short
piece of road to a connection with the
Milwaukee and Burlington tracks Lead
ing into st. Paul. the b., C. r.. & n. us.
ing the two tracks as a double track
How the road Will enter the union sta
ton at st. Paul has not been decided
owing to the plans of the depot and
grounds being changed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
SHORT TEL EGRAMs.

Louis Palander. of Vega, Sweden, has
been appointed minister of marine. sue
ceeding Gerhard Dyrssen, who resigned
May I.
Henry Tennessen, one of the pioneer
settlers of Renosha county, died at his
home in the town of Somers, Wis. He
was IS years old.
Edwin Slade, president of the D!lling-
ham Manufacturing Company, Sheboy-
gan. Wis, died at Pasadena. Cal, where
he has lived for the past eight years.
Dhe cars oldest child, the Grand
Duchess Olga. was lightly attacked
with typhoid fever early in the week.
No uneasinees regarding her conoition
Is entertained.
lightning struck the residence of
Township Trustee Thomas Miner, al,
shelbyville, Ind, killing his 13-year-old
son, Charles. Other members of the
family were badly shocked.
Irwin Butterworth rendered his resle-
nation as president of the Columbus, O.,
board OF trade. He also rendered his
resignation as president of the Column
bus Gas Company, and will leave for
Denver. where he will assume the du-
ties of vice-president and general man
ager OF the Denver Gas Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
ARE GIVEN PASSPORTS
Filipinos Ask for and Are Given
Passports to This
Country.
Secretary Of State Hay Issues
Instructions in a Specific
Case Today.
Circular Of Instructions Sent to
Consular Representatives.
Important Decisions.

Washington, June LIN answer to his
application tor Instructions, Secretary
Hay has directed Ambassador Choate,
at London, to issue passports to two
Filipinos who appeared at the embassy
yesterday "as residents of the Philip
pine islands. and as such entitled to the
protection of the United States.''
The decision upon this point is of i'm
portance, as having perhaps some bear
ing upon the status of the people of the
Philippines, Porto Rico and Guam.
A year ago decision was reached in
regard to Porto Ricans as entitled to the
protection conveyed by an American
passport, but formal decision of the
test case was prevented thru the with
drawal of the application. The Foraker
act determined the right of Porto Ri
cans as "citizens of Porto Rico. 10 the
protection of the United States govern
ment II is now held that the Spooner
law conveys the same privilege to the
inhabitants of the Philippines.
The United States statutes prohibit
the issue of a passport to any but Amer.
icanscitizens. But these later acts. the
Foraker act and Spooner act, impose
obligations in their turn which may be
regarded as qualifying the original act,
and may enable the government to
avoid a decision upon the question of
American citizenship of the islanders.
AT any rate circular of instructions i.
now in formulation which will be sent
out to all United States diplomatic and
consular representatives and which vii!
direct them to issue, not certificates, bu
genuine American passports to island
ers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
Coneer to Return.

Des Moines. May 3l.-Hon. E. H. Com
ger, accompanied by Mrs. Conger, Miss
Mary Pierce and Mr.. Willard Pierce.
spent Memorial day in Dexter, iowa,
where Conger was the chairman for tn.
memorial services. Miss Pierce expects
to remain week for visit with old
time friends and relatives. but Mr.. and
Mrs. Conger and Mr.. Pierce returned
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conger will go to Du-
buaue Monday to attend the G. A. r..
encampment. where he speaks, and
from there to Galesburg. ILL.,. on Tues
day. AT the latter place is located Mr..
sConger's alma mater, Lombard College.
OF the faculty OF which his brother,
Hon. p. 8. Conger. is prominent mem
Der, and at whose home Mr.. and Mrs
Conger will be entertained. They ex-
pect to remain until Saturday evening.
when they will leave for Chicago. The
city OF Galesburg and the Lombard stu
dents are eagerly preparing to greet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
Mrs. Mckinley Improvin,

Washington, June 1.-The bulletin re-
garding Mrs. McKinley's condition is
sued this morning is the most encour-
aging statement given out since her re-
turn. The three physicians were only
In consultation a short time and i'm
medtately after their departure, Score
tary Cortleyou gave out the following
bulletin:
Mrs. McKinley's physicians report
that she rested well during the night
and her condition is somewhat more fa-
vorable this morning.
The president appeared to be en-
courased over the slight Improvement
shown and this morning took stroll
thru the white house grounds in com
pany with General Gillespie. chief of
engineers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
british Govornment ne1,cen,.

London, June 1.-The reticence of the
government regarding the battle of
Nladfontein and other military events
Of some Importance which recently oc-
Cured at widely separted points in
South Africa has led to considerable
anxiety This is in no way alayed by
the curious answer OF the war office to-
day TO question regarding the accura-
cy of the recent Boer report that the
British had been severely defeated near
Pretoria on May 2, losing forty-six
killed. eighty wounded COO prisoners and
six guns The reply which the war Of
fee youchsafed was. We have no off,
cial information" and aroused some
misgivings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
Commissions signed.

Washington, June 1.-The president
has signed the commissions of the fol-
lowing appointees:
Commander. Corwin P. Rees;
lieutenant commanders, Frank w. Bart
lett and Frederick G. Bieg; lieutenant,
Frank L. Chadwick; lieutenants, junior
grade, Andrew f. Kalback. Edward Nc
sCawley and Roland I. Curtin; surgeon,
rank of lieutenant, Edward s. Bogart
Jr.; assistant surgeon. rank of lieuten-
ant. junior grade, Jesse W. Backus
Frederick A. Anderson, Royal Il. Rich
sardson, William Seaman and John F..
Murphy; warrant machinists, John l..
King, Francis f. Mugan. Richard JEFF
fares, John 7. Pennysook and John F..
Cleary; gunner, Robert E. simonson:
iboatswains. John Mccarthy, William F..
Hodsworth and John NJ. A. Shaw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
CABINET DELAYS ACTION,
II Consider. Philippines Question
but Waits for Knox,s Opinfon


Washington, June 1.-The cabinet FRI
day considered the Philippines question,
fut no action will be taken, and no line
OF policy mapped out, until Attorney
General Knox has gone over the opin-
ions Of the supreme court and prepared
an opinion of his own. dis to the power
of the president under the spooner act,
and what effect the decision of the court
will have on the tariff relations with the
Philippines.
Ex-senator Chandler, of New Hamp-
shire, believes that the attorney general
should move for a reargument in the
Philippines cases. since the decisions of
the Porto cases by the supreme court
last Monday. Mr.. Chandler says 1t is
preposterous to suppose that the court
will fail to hold the same position re-
earding the Philippines that it did re-
garding Porto Rico, or that the insur-
rection in the Philippines will make any
difference in the relations of the islands
to this government under the treaty of
peace.