davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1901-03-14

PiChUJ RhN hdi lhOly WHICH PAS
vailed in this county, at least 80
per cent of the output must be
stopped SO that the miners else
where should get 5 cents more
on the ton ior mining and also
that the mine owners Of these
same counties might be able to
compete with the mine owners
of Hopkins county. 1t was an
agreement entered into by which
the business of Hopkins county
should be crippled and perhaps
even destroyed.
The mine owners who went
into the compact, and who ad-
vocated the measure were even
more culpable than were the
members of the United Mine
Workers of America. They were
willing and aided and abetted
in trying to destroy the trade
and the business of their rivals
in business.
While it is true that the mines
of Hopkins county have not been
compelled to close down, the
men have failed to reduce out
put to the 20 per cent proposed
for 30 days,o or even for three days,
yet it has been through no fault
of the men who undertook to carry
out that agreement. For nearly
a year agencies have been at
work and every means possible
have been resorted to in order to
accomplish the objects sought to
be obtained. The county has
been disturbed as it never was
before in its history. Threats
and intimidations have been
used to induce the men who work
in the mines of Hopkins county
Ito quit their jobs. In some in
stances men who were making a
good salary have quit work and
joined the strikers, or agitators,
but as fast as one has vacated his
place, another has been ready to
fill the vacancy.
All this has been expensive to
the mine owners. They have
had to employ extra guards to
protect their property which has
been threatened. There are
those who have found fault with
the operators for using the safe
guards they have in protecting
the valuable properties they
have built up. Had not this
lprecaution been taken on the
part of these men, it is ab.
solutely certain that by this
time their property would not be
worth protecting. The mine
owners may have made come mis-
takes, but there is no man who
knows right from wrong who can
or will blame any one for pro-
tecting that which belongs to
him.
We claim to know but little Of
law as applied to the right of in
dividuals, but we do believe we
know something about what is
right and just when it comes to
a matter between man and man,
between corporations and corpor
ations, and between men and
corporations. 1t seems that the
PLAINTIFF in the suit have a
splendid case.
We may talk of combines, OF
capital against labor, of combines
of individuals, of individuals
against their fellowman to in
jure him in his efforts to obtain
a livelihood; but we doubt if
there was ever before or since in
the state Of Kentucky a combine
that was so far reaching as this
one. 1t was a compact to break
down and cripple the greatest
industry of our county, it was a
combine to drive $500 miners in
Hopkins County from their work
and force them to give up places
in which they were satisfied; it
was a combine, which if it had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-25
Build ship for Arctic rrip.

Vancouver. B. c., April 25.-Plans are
completed for the construction of the
vessel to be built here for Capt Jose phi
Rernier. who intends starting on a north
Polar expedition, to be absent five years.
The vessel will cost $4,000. j. b. Tyr
rel, the Canadian explorer. will accom-
rany Bernier.
The new vessel will be unique in some
respects. 1t will have a perpendicular
Double stern post rudder to permit of
4rnshipping the rudder or propeller at
any time. 1t also will have flush deck,
to avoid frequent flooding of the for
ward deck. 1t will have three masts,
with a sail area of 1000 square feet,
the rig resembling that of three
p,asted top-sail schooner. The masls
will be about 100 feet high, but the top
masts are made to take down, reducing
the length to sixty feet, when needed.
The vessel will be provisloned for a
i've years voyage, with a crew of four
teen, including a surveyor. an astrono-
mer, geologist, biolographist, artist,
photographer and doctor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-25
observation-disclosures
Indemnity Claims Against China
Growing While the Minis
tiers Waste Time.
Amount OF Demands Will Reach
s325.ooO.oOO by End
of June.
-----
China's Ability to Pay Not I'm.
provins--Conditions In
Cape Colony.

Pekin, April 25.-Three officers who
We're assisting Ii Hung Chang in the
negotiations conferred with the British,
German, French and Japanese minis
ters, who told them that the amount of
the indemnity claims would reach $685.
100000 by the end of june If matters
Were not settled by that time they
would increase at the rate of 100000 per
month on account of the expense of
maintaining the military forces. 1t is
stllsuncertain how China is to raise the
money.
Chou-Fu. provincial treasurer of Pao-
Ting Flu, who is helping Ii Hung
Chang, was appointed TO confer with
the missionaries for a separate settle
ment of their claims for losses in Chill
the French Catholic missions, the Rev.
province. Bishop Favier represented
the French Catholic missions, the Rev.
MIR. Owen the British Protestant mis-
siors, and the Rev. DR.. Tewksbury the
American board. The meeting was an
informal one.
The points established We're three.
First. China's Willingness to indemnify
native converts for any losses they may
have sustained if arrangements to tina.
end have not already been made; sec
send, that an attempt would be made to
meet the losses sustained by the mis-
'lons outside Pekin; and third. that 1t
would be impossible for the local au-
thorities to meet the losses sustained by
missionaries and converts in Pekin it,
self. Such an arrangement is satisfac-
tory, tho 1t will afford the officials a
chance for exacting commissions.
In making an estimate of their losses
the Rev Dr. Tewksbury presented list
OF articles which had been confiseated
since the siege and the price at which
they had been sold. This amount will
be deducted from the claims of the
American board Similar action was
taken by Bishop Favier some months
ago thru deputy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-25
CONDITIONS IN CAPE COLONY,
Sentiment Expressed Against A
erosion and Milftarism.

London, April 25.-J. X. Merriman,
the former treasurer of Cape Colony,
and who is row representative of the
Afrikander bund in England. speaking
at meeting of the League of Liberals
yesterday against aggression and mill
taism, said military law. the abnega-
ton of all law, was established in Cape
Colony. The newspapers had not heard
of the treachery and espionage going
on. Respectable people were committed
on the evidence of natives alone. They
We're brought UP and fined for harmless
observations. called seditious, and the
town guards harredl them. These things
created greater irritation and indigna-
ton than actual violence. The press
was deliberately stopped and four edi-
tors had been sent to jail. The fruits of
this policy would be bitter, as the mem
DRY Of these Insults burned in the
hearts Of the people.
Mr.. Merriam detailed instances of the
punishment of the Dutch under mill
tary law, usually on the testimony of
natives and employees. He mentioned
instance of a 'cheey girl" being fined
for saying Things against the town
guards. Martial law and the censorship
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-25
FAVORs MISSION ARIES
Conger Says They We're Not Respon.
sible for Chinese J.prisinp

Victoria, - c.. April 25.-ln an inter.
view With the Kobe Herald, Minister
Conser. whois on his way to San Fran.
cisco. said:
There We're really no actions on the
partfof the missionaries there tina. were
rot entirely justified, when the circum.
stances are known. Missionaries did no,
loot. Missionaries found 1000 destitute
men and women on their hands. There
was no government, no organized au.
thority. There We're houses Of men VII,
had been firing on the foreign ouarte)
directing the attacking leaders of the
Boxers; their property bad been aban.
coined. as a resultof the state of war
and it was taken in order TO succor
hundreds of suffering and destitute Chi
nese whose lives the original owners
had been laboring to destroy. Winter
was coming on, and measures Of some
kind We're Imperative. and the appropri-
alton of property for the ends in view
WAS Enthusiastically justified.
That, briefly. was the situation.
am prepared 70 justify the conduct OF
the American missionaries before the
siege If you wish to get a. the facts
there is a missionary on board who
would probably give you all the par
ticuars you want
The missionary was Dr. Ament, who
told the reporter that goods taken Il,
the so-oall.d loot cornn,ittee we've ,,,,nI,s
left in stores by people who had seurh,
refuge in the legation during the siege
and the goods were taken 10 preyen,
their destruction. The clothes and he'd
ding were given 10 men workine uYor
the barricade, and the committee hand.
ed Sir CLAUDE MacDonald n. kev of the
room in which all the yal,,af,les were
stored. These goods were sold and N,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-25

turnout Cape Colony prevented the peo-
pie OF England from knowing the hard
ships of the Dutch. As an Englishman.
lIr. Merriam said, he viewed the policy
pursued in Cape Colony with the black
est dtsmay. If persisted I'M South Afri-
ca was lost to the British empire. The
only thing that could save it was recog-
milton that the people wanted self gov
eminent and We're determined to have
1t.
j. w. Sauer. the former commissioner
of public works of Cape Colony, said
the camps in which the Boer women
and children were kept We're guarded
by sentries with loaded rifles and fixed
bayonets. a majority of the women
had been placed in them against their
will Their homes had been burned and
their possessions had been taken. He
had tried to get the military authorities
thru the government of Cape Colony. to
permit 200 or 800 women and children
camped at Port Elizabeth to be liber-
ated, food and shelter having been
promised them by the town, but the
military authorities refused the request
Resolutions opposing annexation and
crown EOyernn nent were aClOuted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-25
TRIAL OF CALLAHAN BEGUN.
Charged With Completely in Cudnhy
Kidnapping Case.

Kidnapping Case.
Omaha, Neb April 25.-The case of
the state against James Callahan was
briefly presented to the jury by County
Attorney Shields yesterday, and f. A.
Cudahy. one of the central figuresin the
kidnapping incident, took the stand. Mr..
Shields said that the state would seek
to identify Callahan as one of the men.
who in the guise of Sarpy county Off
Gals seized young Cudahy in front of
his home. He will further endeavor to
show that Callahan stood guard over
the boy in the house on Grover street.
r. a. Gudahy was then called to the
stand, but had not proceeded to the
statement of any important facts when
he was Interrupted by jury recess.
The twelve men were conducted in a
carryall to the Cudahy residence, and
thence along the West Center street
road which Mr.. Cudahy had traversed
with the SOS, 900 ransom. After visit 10
the house on Grover street the jury re-
turned to the court room and Mr.. Cuda-
hy's testimony was continued in the af-
Afprpnnn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-25
DIR. HILLS ON HEBRON.

scathing Denunciation of the Social
fist Professor.
New York, April 25-Rev. DR.. Hills,
pastor of Plymouth church, has made
this statement in reference to Professor
George ID. Heron:
My refusal to meet Mr. Heron at
the Get-Together Club next Monday
night was not based upon his position
as a socialist. his criticism of the
church or of the administration. no.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-25
He Kept HIS Leg.

81 had piles so bad could get no rest
nor find q cure until tried DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. After using 1t once.
/ forgot ever had anything like piles.
p. c. Boice, Somers Point. N. Y" Look
out for limitations. Be sure you ask for
DeWitt's. Geo. r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-25
HEBRON FOR LEADER.
Talked ofas Head of Socialist Tick ct
in 1904

in 1904.
New York. April 25-The friends of
George ID. Heron, of Iowa. tbs. former
CONGREGATIONAL minister, now a social
list. whose wife recently obtained a di-
vorce from him, rendered him dinner
at Civic hall in East Twenty eighth
street DIR. Herronis friends are a
group of socialists. of which Ernest II.
Crosby and Darwin j. Msserole are.
members, and who, with others have.
formed a COMMITTEE of fifty" 10 help
DR.. Heron IN the propagation Of his
views Th9dinner to him was arranged
by this committee. Outside the mem
bership of the committee there was
present other persons holding radical
views Including Emma Goldman In
all there were about seventy-five per
sons at he dinner. Ii was not open to
reporters, but ii was learned from per-
sons who We're there that there was a
liberal interchange of radical viewg and
that those emanating from DIR. Heron
We're of such a nature as to even win
applause and braves" from Miss Gold
man, The substance Of Professor Her
DrIs talk was that it was not reform
this country needed, but revolution.
Some of Professor Herron's friends
1T is said. became so convinced that he
was made OF the right kind of stuff
that they proposed him then and there
! az The head Of 9 snctalis. ::ckc. Il; 1904
which Professor Heron declined On the
ground that success could hardly be ex-
pected so soon, but might come four
years later. Plans Ware made at the
dinner for a course of lectures to be
given by Heron at Carnegie Hall, Mrs
Rand, whose daughter 1t is said he is
TO marry, Offering to stand good for the
Trent.
The disclosures concerning DR.. Her
ron brought out by the divorce suit
have created a rather unfavorable SEN
timent against him in Brooklyn. even
among those who believe in free ex-
preston of honest opinions
He Kept His Leg.
Twelve years. ago j. W. Sullivan. OF
Hartford, Conn. scratched his leg with
a rusty wire. Inflammation and blood
| poison set in For two years no SUI
| fered intensely. Then the best doctors
urged amputation. but" he writes. II
fused one bottle of Electric Bitters and
| one and e-half boxes of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and my leg was sound and
we'll as ever" For eruptions. eczema
| letter, salt rheum, sores and all blood
disorders Electric Bltters has no rival
on earth. Try them. Geo. P. Powers
will guarantee satisfaction or refund
money. Only so cents.
81 had piles so bad could get no rest
nor find cure until 1 tried DeWitt,s
Witch Hazel Salve. After using IT once.
forgot ever had anything like piles.
F.. c. Boice, Somers Point. N. Y" Look
out for limitations. Be sure you ask for
IDeWitt'a. Geo. p, Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-25
OFTEN ARE THE BEGINNING
OF CONSUMPTION.
Stop Your Cough and Avoid
Future Trouble.
We Will Guarantee That We
Can Do 1t For You.
Our vinol is the Remedy for all
Pulmonary Affections


vinol is preparation that is de-
icious to take.
1t consists of delicate table wine
in which has been dissolved the active
curative principles that are found in.
the liver of the live cod, and to which,
cod-liver oil owes its reputation as d
remedy for coughs, colds and all vast
ing diseases.
If there is any one who has a cough,
a tendency to take cold easily, or a
dread of consumption. we would like
to have them call.an permit US to ex-
plain what we know about Ninol and
why we believe it will cure all such
troubles more surely and quickly than
any other remedy ever given to the,
public.
Following isaa letter which has just
come to hand and which shows how
bene6cially Vinol acted in one instance:
s had severe cough of long stand
ing. was advised by friends to give
your Ninol a trial, which Ibid. Before
taking it ] had tried many other rene
dies for coughs without obtaining any
relief With vinol it was different. I
have now used four bottles of it, and
am pleased to say. my cough has almost
entirely left me. / have been decidedly
benefited by itsuse ineverv way, Very
truly yours. HI. E. SMALL, Boston,
Mass.
Vinol acts benefcially upon the di-
gestive organs, enabling them TO OBJ
tain for themselves the elements from
which are made firm healthy flesh
tissue, soundmuscle, strong bone struct-
ure and pure blood.
We recommend Vinol unreservedly.
Ii you will call on US at our store, we
will tell you why we have such faith in
this new wine of cod.liyer oil.
We guarantee that if you suffer from
any symptoms that indicate troubles for
which we know Vinol is intended, we
will refund to you your money if you
don't find vinol helps you.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
We Are Going to Close
 our store the day of our Martyred
 Presidents
 Funeral. :. Thursday
Thursday

We want the patronage of all people, rich or poor, black or white. no matter what the race or creed or political be lief But if there are any anarchists in Arizona we say to the:n they are w=lcome to stay out of our store
 We are afraid of a man or woman Whase creed is to kill the innocent, to abolish all law restraining the crimi- nal. and who has a special grudge against the thrifty and prosperous. If such a man were to come in our sore and see our thriving business he might lay plans for ineendiarism, or dynamite the place. and so while we sha.l continue. as in the past, to serve all alike who cross our threshold, we offer an earnest invitation to the an archis,. if there is one in Arizona, to stay out
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
Temperature

Maximum temperature. 1O5; minimum temperature. =. Average relative humidity, 25 per cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of the day-Clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
News ef V
 the eIOwn 70.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19

SOCIAL DANCE.-Thsre will be a social dance at the Park theater to- morrow night.
 BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.- The city board of equalization will com piete it's labors in two days more if the present rate of progress is main tined.
 POSTOFFTCE HOURS TODAY The postoftice, on account of the presi- dents funeral at. Canton today will be closed. There will be service at the de- livery window from 9 o'clock until 10 o'clock. There will b. only a business de livery.
 RETURN OF JUDGE STREET.-A telegram was received yesterday from Judge Street. saving that he would re- turn to Phoenix next Monday. The tel egram was sent from Canton. O., where Judge Street was attending the fun eral of President Mckinley
 MEMORIAL DAY IN CONGRESS- Late yesterday evening telegram was received by A. P. Walbridgs f. om Con gress. asking that minister of the gospel be sent up to-conduet H= morial services tomorrow The Rev. C. ". Cowan of the NJ. F. church reluctantly consented to answer the call. and was a passenger on the early morning train. His presence will be missed at the eX- e. .cises in the opera hCue today.
 CUIA'S SECOND DOSE.-Cuia. the Indian who was held to the grand jury on Wednesday, afternoon for stealing horses and cattle from his fellow citi- zens oa the reservation. did another stunt in Justice Burnett's court yes terday morning. lie was charged this time with a misdeameanor against the Indian to whom he sold the stolen stock He was found guilty and fined s3C0. He had the money but, as usual, it was far off Cuia is in jail.
 VIEWING THE VALLEY...Wm. M. Meyers has been chaperoning the Rev. Mir Zumwalt this week in expeditions through the valIsy, including in their itinerary Glendale. the orange grove, the Indian school and points Of attrac- ton in and around the city. MT. Zum- walt found a number of old Kansas friends in Glendale. so that he does not fee! just like q stranger in q strange land. He expresses himself as very much pleased with valley. and glad that he is so fortunate as to be a resident of it.
 COUNTY HOSPITAL CONTRACT The board of supervisors yesterday ad- vertised a renewal of the contract for caIing for the indigent poor at the county hospital. Bids will be opened at II o'clock. September 2S. The pres ent contract will expire on October 20 The contractor will be required to fur nish food, clothing. medicine and at tendance The county furnishes the hospital farm of 160 acres and buildings and water for irrigation. Whatever the
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
DayidSOn'S Cash Store

114 to 11S West Washington St
 Phoenix, A. T. Telephone No. 236, Rings. Mail orders promptly filled.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
COOKED DINNER FOR FIFTY AT ss.

New Albany. Ind.-Mrs. Sarah Rum ley. mother of the late W. c. Gresham. 9S years old. unaided. tasked herselc to prepare dinner for over fifty guests as ssmbled to celebrate the anniversary of her birth. she is the mother of eight children and has outlived all except two. All of the sons entered the fed eraI army. Two gained distinction. Colonel ". Q. Gresham rose to be major general and afterward was judge and Secretary of State. Another son. Colonel Ben Gresham. was a distin- suished cavalry leader in the Mexican war.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19

r. r. Keliner offers to s-ll his whole sale grocery and best ware houses in Phoenix. as a whole, on October first Inventory before restocking same on larger scale. It's good business, but owner able to retire.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19

SOCIAL DANCE.-Thsre will be social dance at the Park theater to- morrow night.
 BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.- The city board of equalization will com piete it's labors in two days more if the present rate of progress is main
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19

Ladies Astride Saddles. latest. fine lowered, handstamped saddles, buggy Saddle and Harness O., 142 East Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
WE B BEG

To inform the bicycle riders that we are the sole agents for the celebrated Tribune and Featherstone Bicycles. This line of bicycles is thoroughly guar anteed and in every way are perfect wheels. You can also find in our store the Hudson Bicycle, the Barnes Bicycle and the Eldridge Bicycle, making the most complete line carried in the terri tory of Arizona. We will meet all com petition on our lines and give a guar antee on every wheel sold.
 We have the most complete repair shop in the city. All work guaranteed and done by experienced workmen.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
CHANGE OF LOCATION.

Moved my shop to corner Jefferson st. and First Ave. l will personally attend to all work. ESPECIALLY THE SHOEING. Jack Kerstirg.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19

All persons Indebted to Dr Wylie are requested to please call at the office of Millay & Christy Fleming block, with whom the doctors accounts are left and settle the same.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19

We have established a rental depart nent and solicit your dwellings. busi= ness houses and ranches for rent. Our central location offers unequaled ad- Vantagss.
 The Evans Loan & Investment CO.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19

Have Paul Morgan tune and regulate your piano for the fall and winter
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19

T. L. Gray. auctiopeer. country sales a speciality. Address 44 South Third Avenue. Phone 2396.