davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-28
WOULDN'T SEE MITCHELL.

Morgan Mould Avert strikc But
REFUSES 70 sec -apor eaoers.
New cik, March 2S.-5-A deiegation
composed of five men. representing the
trace IN the PENNSYLVANIA anthracite
coal regions, with The Rev. Edward s.
Philips acting as chairman held con-
terence Yesterday With j Pierpont Nor
gan. in the private office of Morgan in
this city The condition of unrest in the
anthracite coal region at present was
set forth in the briefest possible form
by Father Phillips, Who presented the
saeleeatlon to Mr.. Morgan and to whom
Mr. Morgan expressed his interest IN
their GRAND and his Willingness 70
make personal effort to prevent a
strike, tho he declined TO hold a public
Hcotlfsrelice With the labos leaders
lhe conference lasted less than half
an hour Father Phillips made brief
presentation, saving that the delegation
was there merely trying to bring about
some action that would prevent a
strike that they We're ready TO act as
an Intermediary body, or to be used in
any Nay that would compose any diff
! ferences existing
Father Philips asked Mr.. Morgan IT
~. Would meet John Mitchell, president
ilof the Mine Workers Association, who
has been in New York for several days.
Mir. Morgan. in reply, said in substance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-28
NEARLY GONE.
Mrs. Julia A. Mallahan. of Owosso,
Mich, Has a Very Narrow Escape

The Doctor Had Little Hope.
Owosso, Mich, March IS Especially ~
Elite Rebekah Lodge. No. 2, i. o. Q: f.,
of this town, came very nearly losing
its esteemed and capable secretary,
Mrs. Julia A. Mallahan Mrs Mal.ahan
caught a severe cold last winter, and
like many others failed to recognize the
dangerous possibilities until it had set
tied IN her kidneys and left her With
very severe bearing down pains and al
most constant back-ache. 1t almost carr
ried her off. Mrs. Mallahan tells the
story this way:
l caught a cold last winter, which |
neglected until it settled in MY Kidneys
causing severe bearing down pains and
almost constant back ache. My health
had previously been. so good that paid
little attention TO these symptoms. until
the disease had gone 50 far that my
doctor entertained but slight hope Of
my recovery
Fortunately one of our lodge members
mentioned Dcdd's Kidney pills Her
description of the cures they had effect
ed sounded like fairy tale, but sent
for a box, deciding to give them trial.
soon found that she had bur half told
the story of whur1hsy could do Bless
the day i first tried thegn and have
nothing but the highest praise for
them .
Many very valuable lives have been
saved by the timely use Of De,idss sid
ney Pills and not a FEW Of these have
been in Owosso and othei neislbotiisg
Michigan towns. There seems to be 10
case Of kidney treuhle on hae k-ache
that Dodd's Kidney Pills Will flot cure.
rf ~ -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-28
WILSON'S WINNING WAYS.
secretary of Agricuiture Always Gets
What He SYnnfa


WHAT He Wants.
Washington. March 2S.-Curtis' spe-
cial to Record Herald: Secretary Will
son always gets what he wants from
congress. He is more fortunate in this
respect than any other member of the
cabinet, which is partly due to his win
ming ways and partly because the con-
gressnnen are always anxious to display
their affection for the farmers. There
has been a movement on foot. TO which
i have several times alluded. to admit
graduates of universities as assistants
in the various scientific branches Of the
government at nominal salaries, in or
der that they may have the advantage
of practical experience. There are a
dozen different bureaus of the govern
ment to which this rule might be APP
piled, and at every session of congress
the educational associations of the
country apply for the privilege. but thus
far it is limited to the agricultural de-
partment
Secretary Wilson, at the late session
secured permission to take fifty stu
dents into the agricultural department
as assistants to the scientific men In the
various bureaus They must be gradl-
ates of land grant agricultural colleges
they must bring certificates of good
character. and Endorsement of the fac.
ulty of the institution at which they
were educated, and must submit theil
graduating thesis TO the civil service
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-28
WOMAN BLOCKS TUNNEL.
stops Gang Of workmen with Hot
vater-Courts Upheld Her,

Sfop8 Gang of Work men WIZ, Hot
water-t.onrtx Tipha,tS I,cr-
+ New yor,, March % rortr.otors
for the sectjons of tbs r,r,i,5 trsns,t
tunnel have snco,n tarads and oya.co,,,a
all sorts az hstaclss 4 ,,,,t
one ohsta,la has ,sa,,
tared VIII h.. ain ~ ~,
cannot remove This ohstacls ;s : va
nan Tha Nc, ma will, nraot,c.il,, ,,elav
the work IN at least . nortjon ,,f one
section az IN, tnnn.. NTH ~ MAJ -rhs
means she ,,sai IN aoc ). !, Il ,,,is re-
sult we're ,ihara] sunrlies az hoilinp
water nonred an he wnr,, men am,
ployed
Tba woman Ntrs gess,e Mosch,witz
who is vo,,r,s and ne.,,lv sin fee. tall
has :. sresta,,Y.an, Il, tl,e h,ss,,,a,t az "a
Prince stresr, a. th,. corner az Elm. The
restaurant u onlv onen slurinp tho noon
nom. int n soss ,,shi,., h,,si,,ess
then Mrs Moschowitz saveral wssl,s
apo close.3' M, nc nsnsl ana, ,yent hn,ns
at q II m. when She returned the next
div sha found ,hat ws,,.l.,,,en ma IN.
tered TN. kitcfen of the rs.sta,,rant and
mn il, snosifion = bean ~ -. rsc,l q
hracinr tbe h,,ilding as well AZ tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-28
Mrs. Nation In Kentuck. >.

Lexington, Ky. March 2s.-Mrs. Car
RE Nation opened her lecture tour at
audience being present. Mrs Nation' s
lecture on The Home Defenders was
in the main an impassioned review OF
her experience in Kansas. She called on
Lexington women 10 follow her example
lin Kidding the state Of saloons. She
started on a Summing tour at II
o'clock. Several saloons We're visited
A crowd Of several hundred followed
and the police had difficulty in keeping
them clear cf Mrs. Nation. In one sa-
loon she was jeered, but she boldly
called the proprietors to task and tole
them she would come back and smash
their saloon when she was thru witt
KANSAS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-28
STRIKERS IN A RIOT.
superintendent spears OF SILK Mills
Roughly Used by Mob.

Wilkesbarrs Pa. March 2S--A body
of breaker bays and men ard women
syfara,hizers with the striking girls Of
the Banford SIR mills nj this city. set
upon ssuperint snaent Spears ard his as
sistant last evening. and for a time il
looked as tho here would b. bloodshed.
The superintendent was on his way to.
this city when Inc crowd of breaker
boys met him and with mud and stones
fired yoley after yolley. yelling and
jeering. When the city line was reached
the mob numbered about 500. many men
and women joining ii. Three policemen
on reaching the scene. met the MOB and
ordered ii to dispense. Spears and his
scpmranion entered a traction car and
the mob surrounding it demanded that
they be ejected. The conductor first re-
fused TO comply with the demands and
1.-The Windows of the car We're smashed.
Later the Two men We're ordered to get
ifoff the car. The appearances OF the su-
perintendent was the signal for an
other outbreak. The police surrounded
! the men and while the riot progressed
4 Spears fell senseless with a deep cash
1 in his jaw, inflicted by a store thrown
T by a member Of the mob. The officers
ithen drew their revolvers and succeeded
1 in dispensing the crowd. They too. were
4 assaulted but not seriously Injured. No
arrests have been made Superintendent
Spears is charged with having repudiat-
4 ed an agreenent entered into between a
A former superintendent and the striking
mill girls The girls were. on strike for
eight weeks and returned 10 receive an
advance of from 3 to 25 per cent. The
TON nj
i Shoemaker who arranged the setfle-
q ment, disclaiming all knowledge Of the
negotiations and refused to grant tbs
demand. Another strike was inaugural
ed three days later and is still on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-28
TO INVESTIGATE RIOTS.
Russia wiilGive Complaints of stu-


ST. Petersburg, March 2s.It is conf
IDENTIFY expected that Lieut.. Gen. kiei-
gel, project of police, will be given the
Siberian governor generalship. MN
isJerial circular this morning contained
What is regarded as severe criticism
of kieigeis policy of making arrests
after the outbreak Of student troubles,
instead of forestalling them. 1t is re-
ported that Grand Duke Vladimir is
organizing a mediation committee for
the purpose of inquiring into the COM
plants Of students and endeavoring to
persuade them to behave. a story
Genes from the hospitals to the effect
that nineteen students have already
died from injuries received in the recent
riots. presumably as a result of wounds
inflicted by the leaden bullets which the
Cossacks are alleged 10 have put on
their whips. The students themselves
report only two deaths, while the mor-
tally statistics do not give single
death last week, except from disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-28

Proposed Sale of Danish West Indies.
London. March 2s.-The Daily News
publishes the following dispatch from
it's Copenhagen correspondents:
Il am able to state on the very best
authority that Denmark has COM
inundated to the United States the fol-
lowing conditions for the sale Of the
Danish West Indies
"First-Denmark to be paid 100000.
"second-The population to decide by
vote whether to remain Danish or to be
transferred to the United States.
"Third-If the vote Is favorable TO the
United States then the inhabitants to
become Immediately not only American
subjects, but American citizens.
"Fourth-Products OF the island to be
admitted to the United States free OF
duty"
1t is supposed here that Washington
will not reacily accept the third and
! fourth conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-28
CHURCH For PH1LlPp1NEs.
Episco palians VIII Establish the So
ciety In the Islands.

clety IN tne isian0s.
New York, March 2S-Acting upon
the initiative of Cen. Francis vinton
Greene Capt. Alfred T Mahan, Y. S. ~,
lietired). George MacCulloch Miller and
others the Church Club of New York
decided last night to take immediate
steps to establish a diocese Of the Pro
testant Episcopal church of America in
the Philippine islands, with a residen,
bishop and duly appointed ministers.
The general sentiment was expressed
that it should not be the purpose of this
church to seek any PROSECUTING in the
Islands. IT was not the idea that the
diocese should be missionary parish
but a regularly established branch OF
the church that should, within very
short time, become self-supporting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-28

In the United States circuit court at
Boston j. G. Tyler was sentenced to five
years in Jail for abstracting funds of the
Safety Fund National Bank Of Fitch
burg, where he was teller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-28
..C;rand old Man, REID Dead.

New York, March 2S.-James Reid,
aged 50. known to telegraph men thru
cut the world as the grand old man :
is dangerously i'll in his home in this
city He was operated upon last Friday
for the removal of a tumor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-28

tonight, will deal principally with the
part taken by the United States in the
settlement OF the long controversy
which resulted in arbitration and
fixed boundary line.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-07
HILL NOT A CANDIDATE.
The New York Politician Said to Treasure
No Ambition to BE the Democratic
Presidential Candidate in 1904.

New York, Feb. 4.-The announce
ment that Senator Hill is not a cam
didate for the presidential nomination
Of his party in 1904 is made by the AL
bany correspondent of Leslie's Week.
ly in the current issue. He says:
~ have the highest authority for the
statement that Senator Hill is not q
candidate in any sense for the presi-
dental nomination and that he is
not responsible for the action of his
friends and will in no way encourage
the continuance of such action.
Whatever Senator Hills ambition may
have been in the past he treasures no
presidential ambition. He is en-
crossed in his law practice. 1t has
grown larger and more lucrative each
year, and his absorption in profess
sional duties gives him little time and
less inclination to respond to the
growing call for him to actively as
sumo the party's leadership. This
reluctance on the part of Senator Hill
to re-enter public life is not the result
Of pique or disappointment He SIM
ply finds greater comfort and enjoy
ment in the practice of his profess
sion and less allurement in the field of
politics, which has never been a
source Of profit and oft has given him
hardly comfortable support"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-07
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABtNt KANSAS FEBRUARY sLE PAGES
SATURDAYS CONGRESS.


Washington, Feb. 4.-The senate on
Saturday passed several bills of minor
Importance and then the ship sub
sidy bill was taken up, Senator Tur-
ner, Of Washington, speaking in OPP
position to the measure. He criti-
cised especially statement made by
Senator Frye concerning speed pre-
miums for equalizing bounties paid
by foreign countries. He asserted
that the expenditure would be &c.
100000, whereas the senator from
Maine had put it at $3,344,0O0.
Senator Frye contended for the cor
rectness Of his position, but said that
there might be an error in calcula-
ton. Senator Turner also charged
a discrepancy Of 100000 in Senator
Frye's figure concerning the annual
cost Of carrying the ocean mails and
then exclaimed my God, if I had
betrayed such perversion Of figures I
should never rise in the senate and
taunt other senators with betraying
profound ignorance as the senator
from Maine has DONE"
The house went into committee Of
the whole and resumed consideration
Of the post office appropriation bill.
Public business was afterwards sus-
pended to pay tribute to the memory
of the late Senator Davis, Of Minne-
aOta.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-07
MINORITY CONFERENCE.


Washington, Jan. 3l.-A conference
Of democrats and their associates of
the pOpulist and silver republican
faith will be held to-day as a result
of the declaration Tuesday by Senator
Frye that he intended to push the
consideration Of the ship subsidy bill
to the exclusion of all other business
except by vote of the senate. This
conference will determine the fate
of the bill. II the opponents of the
measure decide to continue stiff
fight and debate the measure at great
length it will mean defeat at this ses-
sion, with the short time remaining
to pass the appropriation bills The
conference also will take into consid-
Grafton the question whether the mi
nority will desire to take the RESPONSE
bility of defeating party measure
of the majority. 1t also develops
that no one wants an extra session
and that one will be avoided if there
is any possible way of doing so. 1t
is even said that the Spooner bill will
be passed in order to avoid such ses-
sion after the 4th of March.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-07
The JEFFRIEs-RUHLIN FIGHT.
No Suspension OF the Preparations for the
Scheduled Contest, Notwithstanding
Gov. Nash's Action,

Cincinnati Feb. 5.-Notwithstand-
ing the action of Gov, Nash, there has
been no suspension of preparations
here of the Jeffries-Ruhlin contest
scheduled for February Is, The work
has been proceeding at the big hall as
heretofore, The sale of tickets yes.
terday went on the same as last week,
The programmes were carried out as
usual at the training quarters OF
,Ici,ries, Rubin, Martin and Childs.
The Suengerfest Athletic club and
their attorneys, after repeated con-
ferences, insisted that they would
proceed to carry out their pro-
ernmmes, unless a permanent in iunc-
ton was issued by the courts, The
promoters of the event insist that
Gov. Nash is mistaken in assuming
that the event is TO be a prize fight,
and on this issue they expect the
courts to decide in favor of the Saen-
eerfcst Athletic club,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-07
THE LAST HoNoRs.


Windsor, Feb. 5.-The last honors
have been paid TO Queen Victoria.
Her body now rests peacefully near
that OF her husband in the mausc-
leum at Frogmore. The final cerem;-
MES were more of pathetic charac-
ter than any of the obsequies which
preceded them. Shortly before three
o'clock yesterday, in the presence OF
the royal mourners, the Grenadicr
guard Of honor lifted the coffin from
its temporary resting place in the
Albert memorial chapel and placed u
on a gun carriage. In the meanwhile
the queens company Of Grenadiers,
drawn up in the quadrangle, pre-
scented arms and wheeled into line,
their rifles at the reverse, and with
SLOW measured steps marched
toward the castle gate. At the head
of the procession was a band play
ing Chopins funeral march. In place
on the gun carriage was the sare
rcgalia which attracted the eyes of
millions since the march to the grave
began at Osborne. Close behind
walked the king, Emperor William
and the duke of Connaught, wearing
dark, military overcoats and plumed
cooked hats and looking pale AMI
careworn. In similar dull attire were
the kings of Portugal and Belgium.
All heads were bent. Behind these
walked Queen Alexandria and the roy
al prncesses, deeply yelled. As the
last trio OF these yelled women
passed out from the castle there came
two boys dressed in bright tartan
kits and velvet jackets. Between
them was young girl, her fair, loose
hair glittering against the crepe Of
her mourning. Two of these were
children Of Princess Henry Of Batten-
btiS anu 'Ht ObHCI Wdh IINIlt ITlIcc
Edward of York. His tiny legs could
hardly keep pace even with the slow
progress of the mourning band. The
rear OF the procession was brought
up by the suites OF the kings and
princes.
BY $3.50 p. m. the crowned bier had
passed into the lodge which leads 10
the Frogmore enclosure, where none
but the family and servants were al
mitted. The bishop Of Winchester
read the last part of the burial serv.
ice, the benediction was given, aud
amid the privacy of this family tomb
the last farewells were said, the
funeral came to an end, the mourners
drove to the castle and the crowds
dispersed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-07

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Five thousand
voices were lifted in tribute to En-
glands dead ruler at the Auditorium
yesterday afternoon. The stage was
in deep mourning. English and Amer
lean flags hung side by side with
streamers of black between. A pic
ture of the dead queen framed in
crepe hung in the background. DR..
Gunsaulus was the principal speaker.
His address was devoted in the main
to the influence Queen Victoria ex-
erted on the world. At the close of
the meeting a. fund was started, 5000
in cash being collected to be used in
the erection of a permanent memorial
to the queen in Chicago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-07

St. Louis, Feb. A special to the
Globe Democrat from Oaxaca, Mex,
says: The military authorities have
been advised OF another engagement
which took place between the gov
eminent troops and large force of
Maya Indians. The battle took place
about nine miles from Chan Santa
Cruz, the stronghold of the rebels,
and resulted in a victory for the gov
eminent forces. The casualties on
the rebel side were heavy, it being
estimated that they lost over 800
men killed and wounded. It is as
serted that there are several white
men among the officers of the Maya
forces.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-07
THE TRANSVAAL WAR.


London, Feb. 4.-The war office has
received the following dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, commander-in-chief
in South Africa, dated Pretoria,
February 2: sour post at Medderfon-
TEN on the Gaterrand, southwest Of
Krugersdorp, was attacked by 1000
Beers. The relief column sent out
from Krugersdorp failed to prevent
the fall of the post. No details yet
at hand, but officers and men cap
tured at the post are arriving at
Vereeniging."
A dispatch from Lourenzo Marques
says that there is a commando of e.
900 Beers on Portuguese territory.
1t is supposed that their intention is
to rescue the Beers there. The Portu-
guese authorities have decided to re-
move to Madeira such Boer refugees
as decline to surrender to the British.
The British have reoccupied Peters
burg.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-07
THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR.
More British Troops Required "A Statement
That There Are 10000 Beers still
on Commando.

London, Feb. 5.--The Cape Town
correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph says; ut appears that in tho
action between Gen. Knox and Gen.
Dewet near Senekal the Kaffrarian
rifles sustained about 100 casualties.
More mounted troops are still need
ed Three Boer invading columns, Of
which lIert2og's was for a time the
advance guard, are now moving to-
ward the Orange river. It Is believed
that Pet Botha's force of 1000 men,
with seven guns from Smithfeld, has
crossed into the colony. British con-
centration is proceeding. Outlying
garrisons are being withdrawn for the
purpose of securing the main lines.
Gen. Dewet is expected to enter Cape
Colony
The Pretoria correspondent of the
Times estimates that there are 49,
900 Beers still OH commando and
says that more British troops are re-
quired.
- vr vrnrDvro Dvyvvx v~v -v1xv-.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-07
Popular Vote for senators wanted

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 4.-The house
adopted the senate joint memorial
to congress Saturday for the calling
of national constitutional conven-
ton for the adoption of a constitu-
tional amendment providing for the
election of United States senators by
direct vote of the people. The bill
now goes to the governor for his sig
nature.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-07
Fire Of q Lumber Plans

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. Fire last
night at the W. b. EarthmaA Lumber
eompany's plant caused loss Of $780,.
900 in lumber and warehouses burned.
The property was fully insured. Ia
addition 70 tenement HOUSES and niss
freight cars were destroyed. Less,
$le,eeA