davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08
HOME or JEgFERsoN DAVIS.
Gov. LonginO Urges Location OF
Soldiers Home There.

Jackson. Miss. Jan. 1.-THE Missis-
sippi Legislature convened here to-day
in biennial session. The message of
Gov. Longino urges the home Of Jeffer-
son Davis as a suitable location for a
soldiers home. A liberal appropria-
tion for a state exhibit at the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition TO be held in
ST. Louis I'm 1903 is also advocated.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08
All We're Asleep at 3.s5 a. m.

Roanoke Va, Jan. THE Liberty
Bell arrived in Roanoke at 1886 this
morning over the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad. The engine was changed
and in fifteen minutes the train pulled
out for the West over the Norfolk and
Western main line. There was only
small crowd TO see the great relic. and
all the parties I'm the train except the
policemen seemed to be asleep. The
crowd was too small and the weather
too cold to stir up much enthusiasm.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08

At Bristol. Virginia-T Tennessee, fully
5000 people. including college girls and
the children of the public schools,
greeted the old Liberty Bell this morn
ing. Bristors tribute to the bell was
a large wreath with the words. "Bris-
tolls Welcome" inscribed in beautiful
white letters across it. The school
children sang America" led by Capt.
Thomas Davis Of the Spanish-Am
can war. Speeches of welcome were
made by Mayor st. John and others.
Responses were made by J II. Moore.
city treasurer Of Philadelphia, and
Alexander M. Dehaven. a member OF
the escort. The bell remained i'm Bris-
tol one hour and fifteen minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
BRITISH OFFICER WHIPPED.
Lieutenant of Life Guards MaItre atcc
Because Of Caste


London, July 2S.-Details of the re-
markable case of persecution by broth :
CT officers of a young lieutenant of the
Second Life guards, at Windsor, a regi-
ment of which King Edward is col
onel-in- chief. show that in this crack
cavalry organization, like many others,
the officers are intolerant of the pres
ence of amy one who takes his pro-
fesson seriously.
Second Lieutenant C. ID. Gregson,
who secured Il commission February
H. 1902, and popular With his men.
ON Monday night a number of officers
of the regiment chased Lieutenant
CiregSon out of his quarters, hunted
him thru the barracks With whips, at
the same time using foul language:
ducked him in a horse trough until
he WAS half dead, and subsequently
his quarters and destroyed
his entire kit. The victim was forced
to spend the remainder of the night
on the bare floor of his room, wrapped
in an oVercoat.
The only explanation for this treat
ment is that Lieutenant Grcgson was
socially undesirable.
There is no question, in view of the
record and the kings con-
nection With the regiment, that his
majesty will order a strict investiga-
tlon INTO the occurrence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
Beers LISTEN TO LEADERS.
Botha and Delarey Ask Followers to
Preserve Nationality.

Capetown. July rs Generals Iiotha
and Delarey the eXBoer leaders. in
their speeches to their compatriots
here, have insisted upon the preserva-
ton of their nationality. General Botha
declared that darkness was in front of
them, but said that faith would carry
them thru. Africa, he added, was their
their birthright, and nher-
itanc,e. General delarey said he re-
spected his British opponents, hut
grieved when he thought of the burgh-
ers who surrendered and became ma
tional scouts under the British. The
conduct of the Boer women thruout the
bitter struggle has made the fighting
burghcrs taste many sweet drops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
Iowa at Washinaton,

Washington, ID. c. July 2s.-The fol-
lowing pensions have been issued to
Iowans:
Originals-Norman r. Hook, Oska-
loosa. Sc; Alvah L.. Frisbie Des Moines.
ST.: Henry kneebone, Yeomans. $40.
Increase, reissue, etc.-Aaron Lewis,
Osceola, $12; james l.. Berry. Musca-
tine, s14; Richard Davis, Mondamin.
$40: George Newport, Indianola, SIS;
William Marther, Rolfe, S1O Samuel
NJ. Campbell, l<eosauqua. So
Widows, minors and dependent re-
latives-Hattie Irwin. Sidney, IS; Jane
B. Cox, Des Moines, SIS; Emma c.
Burgner, Hamburg, IS; Mary j. Wilson,
Baskerville, IS; Lydia A. Strley, Belle
Plaine, IS; Elizabeth L. Strausbaugh.
Creston, $l2
The condition of Hon. w. e. Fuller,
of West Union, Iowa, assistant at
torney general is very grave. The
operation yesterday revealed a cam
cerous condition. The physicians closed
the incision without treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
DUEL WITH FISTS.
Rival Lovers Fight to the Death Over
I've Gle


Portland. Ore, July 2S-Frank Carl
son and George Baldwin, each aged 10
years. quarreled over two girls, to
whom both We're paying attention.
Carlson challenged Baldwin to fight.
The fight took place with bare knuckles
in the presence of Carlsons brothers
and other friends, and of Baldwin's
father, brother and others of his fol-
lowers in an unfrequented part of the
city.
Both of the young men We're searched
for weapons before the beginning of
the fight, their penknives, keys. ETC.,
bein taken from them.
The fight was apparently of two
rounds, lasting altogether about twen-
ty minutes.
At the end of that time Carlson re-
ceived a blow in the stomach, gasped
and fell to the ground. When picked
up he was dead.
Baldwin is in Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
CARL SCHURz.
EDWIN BURRITT SMITH,
MooRFTELD STORY,
HERBERT WELSH.
AGITATION IN PARIS.
Sunday Demonstrations Were Numer-
Gus and Police Were BUSY

Sunday Demonstrations Were Numer-
Gus and Police Were Busy.
Paris, July 2S.-The demonstration
made yesterday in connection with the
decree closing the congregationalist
schools proved TO be quite as much a
manifestation in support of the gov
clerical measures.
The crowd which gathered in the
Place de la Concorde numbered $4,000
persons. while as many thronged the
CHAMPS Elyee. The clerical and anti
clerical forces about equally divided the
gatherings. The former We're disting-
Unstable by the red, white and blue pa
per flowers which they Wore, while the
latter sported red eglantines.
To rnany fights occurred, they never
became general, nor was any person Sc
riously injured.
An imposing force of police and
mounted municipal guards had much
trouble in keeping the manisfestants
constantly moving, and at times they
We're forced TO charge to prevent the
crowd becoming too dense. The DEM
onstrations eliminated when Il group of
tllli y lauicS attempted W IcdtI tne
ministry of the interior in order to pre-
sent to Premier Combes a petition on
behalf of the sisters.
The police, however. refused to allow
them to pass. Subsequently the cleri-
Gals made an agry rush on the Gordon
guarding the Avenue Gabrielle ana the
soldiers had to use the butts of their
guns to keep back the crowd.
BY o'clock in the evening the crowd
began to thin out and an hour later the
Place de In Concorde and the Champs
ltlysees had resumed their customary
A slight shower FASTENED the disper-
sal of the manifestations. About 100
We're made.
The fact that turnout the day We
hicular traffic was not Interrupted
shows how we'll the police handled the
great, unruly crowd with which they
mad to deal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
A Cure for Summer Complaint.

Summer complaint is unusually
prevalent among children this season
A Well developed case in the writer's
family was cured last week by the
timely use of Chamberlain's Colo.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy-one of
the best patent medicines manufac-
tured and which is always kept on hand
at the home of We scribe. This is not
intended rs free puff for the company
who do not advertise with us. hut to
benefit little sufferers who may not be
within easy access of u physician No
family should be without a bottle o,
this medicine in the house, especially in
summer time.-Lansing Gcwa) Jour-
nal For sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
JEALOUSY CAUSES TRAGEDY.
Charles WeyIcy, of Norwood, Mo-, Kills
Sweetheart and Himself


Sweetheart and Himself.
Springfield. Mo-, July 2S.-Charles
Weyley, aged %, of Norwood Mo- late
last night shot and killed Miss Jose
phine Sheridan, his former sweetheart,
at her home here, and then shot and
killed himself.
Miss Sheridan and her sister We're
entertaining friends in the backyard
when Weyley rang the door bell. Miss
Sheridan Went thru the house to the
front door and almost Immediately four
shots We're heard.
When members of the family reached
the spot minute later, both the girl
and Weyley We're dead, stretched side
by side on the porch. Miss Sheridan
had been shot thru the heart while the
top of Weyley's head had been torn Off
Jealousy probably prompted Weyiey to
shoot Miss Sheridan and then himself.
They had known each for four years
and up to a month ago had been en-
gagged to be married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
10 RELEASE MINERS
Active Efforts Will Be Made to
Secure Discharge OF lm-
prisoned Strikers.
Judge Jackson's Order Generally
Held to Be Unfair and
Unjust.
Only the Needy Strikers to
Share in the Benefit
Funds.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 2S.-No time
pus proceedings for the relase of the
mine workers, arrested under the edict
of Judge jackson of the United States
district court at Parkersburg, w. Va.
This was announced yesterday at the
headquarters of the strikers organiza-
ton.
Secretary Wilson explained another
point in the miners case on which they
will base their claim to be set free. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Wilson, none of the men
arrested WAS proved to have made any
speeches, inhammatory or otherwise,
was issued.
"rhe injunction was issued on June
49, said Mr.. Wilson, and the meeting
complained of was held the next night.
Mother Jones was the only speaker,
and none of the men arrested SAID Il
word publicly to the miners.
The only thing proved against them
was that they applauded the remarks
OF Mother Jones. 1 do not see how men
can be committed to jail for such a
trivial offense as this, and believe the
habeas curpus proceedings will set
them free
No charges will be filed against Judge
Jackson, Mr.. Wilson says. until the
habeas corpus suits have been decided.
Secretary Wilson was at national
headquarters for short time yester-
day No effort was made to attend TO
the mail. however, altho many letters
which We're known to contain money
had arrived.
I'VE have always made it a rule not
to transact any financial business on
Sunday" Secretary Wilson said, land
we will not begin TO do so now, even
tho it does give us much additional
work on Monday to make up the ac-
counts"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
TEXAS FLOODS REcEDlNe.
BRACES River at Waco Again Within
Its Banks.

Dallas. Tex, July 2S.-Flood condi-
tons in Texas are improving. AT Waco
the Brazos river began falling at III
o'clock Saturday night. and the obser-
vatior last night showed u decline of
five feet This was sufficient To bring
the river back within its banks. If the
river continues TO fall, as is expected,
the repairs To railroads Will be sufti-
GENTLY progressed to allow trains to run
on time today.
Toby johnson, a negro boy was
crowned in Waco creek Yesterday. Mea
ger reports from Biz Springs, where the
food IS most serious, say that the water
is receding slowly. altho Il heavy rain
fell theEe yesterday morning. The
weather is clearing up in that section
and the outlook is more hopeful. Traffic
is still at a standstill however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
Mother ALWAYS keeps II Handy

"My mother suffered from Distressing
pains and general i'll health due to indi-
aestion." SAYS l.. w. Spalding. Verona,
40. Two years ago l got her to try
IS odol. She grew better at once and
now eats anything she warts, remark
ing that she fears no bad effects as shs
has her bottle of kodol handy" 1t is
natures own tonic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
counts -
AID ONLY for Needy.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 2S.-President
Mitchell stated Sunday that the strike
fund would not be given to the men
who had bank accounts, and that II
would be distributed only to those
strikers who are in need of it.
A movement is intended by the COM
nanies which will, it is expected, make
the relations between the miner and his
laborer more satisfactory Hlthefto ,he
miner has engaged his laborer and pad
him. the pay varying between Sl.oo anu
500 per day. There has been niuch
conlplaint Lahorers declare that mli-
ers reduced these wages ana ailoWeu
men to bid for the work, ana gave IL 10
the lowest bidder. They also say they
cid not get all of the 10 per cent M
crease which the companies granted at
the end of the 1900 strike, the miners
reserving some of it for themselves. The
companies now propose, when the
strike is over. to pay the laborers them
selves and thus remove the cause OF
complaint.
The beginning of the eleventh week
of the anthracite miners strike finds
apparently no change in the situation,
aitho the rlllnor has been revived that
an effort will be made some day this
week upon the part of one of the large
companies, to start up one colliery. The
have a sufficient number OF
coal and iron policemen enlisted now to
! revent trouble, should it arise. and all
that would be necessary to get mine
in operation would be a sufticinet num-
her of miners and laborerS to blast the
coal and load it on the cars. No doubt
plenty of ordinary laborerS could be Sc
cured. but it is a question whether the
requisite number of miners could be
persuaded to go into the workings.
At strike headquarters the belief ia
as strong as ever that the operators
can not resume, and that it is idle talk
to even suggest such u thing. Presi-
dent Mitchell simply says that the sit
uation is about the same, and that the
strikers are as firm as ever.
A great deal of telegraphins was
done today between Wilkesbarre, In
and the headquarters of the
United Mine Workers in West Nir
sinia, the nature of which Mr. Mitchell
would not make public.
Three hundred delegates, represent
ing the 10000 Polish and Lithuanian
residents of the Wyoming valley, met
m convention here today, and, after
ndorsins the strike, appointed COM
nittee of ten to visit New York, Phil
tdelphia. Pittsburg. Buffalo and other
arge cities and solicit aid from the
Polish and Lithuanian people for THEN
now on strike in the an
hracite region.
President Mitchell has consented to
erve on the board which will arbitrate
he differences between the Scranton
electric Railway company and its en-
'loyes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28

much the same everywhere. and a Very
lrccent foreign experience, Very fresh IN
Irublic memory forcibly suggests what
EmaN be expected from military tribun-
ais and Investigations When the esTrite
dc corps is enlisted. OF the .honor of the
army is thought To be involved. In
the present case occasionally. by acci-
dent merely have fragments Of infor-
nation come To general knowele@se-
broken slinIpses only have been per-
mitted II reach the public eve. Certain
facts have been elected i'm the proceed
inss before the senate Philippine COM
mittee. or thru the imperfect reports
OF evidence given in the more notorious
courts martial proceedings. but these
tho Very suggestive, are far from COM
plete much less exhaustive To our
minds they indicate unmiStakablN a
condition of great general demoraiza-
ton OF this the findings OF the courts
martial referred to afford conclusive
evidence; as also do the published or
ders of commanding officers and the re-
ports of provincial governors.
The committee then reviews the acts
and oroers of a large number OF OH
GERS in the Philippines and concludes:
FINALLY, acknowledging the great
service rendered in the orders herein
referred To, as the result of the inNesti-
cations we have made and the study we
have given to the documentary evidence
already dcduced we find ourselves. tho
With deep regret, compelled to take is
sue with You on one important point.
In youl review" of July II You say
almost universally the higher officers
have so borne themselves as to supply
the necessary check over acts of an inn
proper character by their subordi-
rates
We, on the contrary, have found our
selves compelled to the belief that the
acts re erred To We're far more general
the Generalization more all perva-
sive. This, we submit and prepared to
show, il; established by the evidence be-
fore the senate Philippine committee;
iy the findings OF the courts martial
published or on the files of the war de-
rartment, and by the documentary
proof already accessible. There is. in
coed no tribunal before which further
proofs could be adduced. None the
less, from the scanty material thus by
here. many thousand miles from the
scene and long after the time of these
occurrences. We hold ourselves ready to |
erect your attention to concrete cases. |
The investigation of which would DEM
the following criminal acts.
contrary to all recognized rules and
ssases of war. on the part of the officers
and soldiers of the United States:
Cd Kidnapping and murder, under
circumstances of aggravated brutality |
CD Robbery.
CD Torture. both of men and of
women. and rape of the latter
CD The infiiction of death on other
3arties on the strength of evidence
slicite6 thru torture.
We remain etc.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
ELEVENTH. WEEK OF STRIKE.
Some of the Galleries May Attempt
Operations This Week.

Wilkesbalre, Pa, July 2S.-The be-
ginning of the eleventh week of the am
thracite miners strike finds apparently
no change in the situation. altho the
runor has been revived that an effort
will be made some day this week upon
the part of one of the large companies
to start one OF their collieries.
The companies have 4 sufficient num-
her of coal and iron policemen enlisted
now to prevent trouble, should 1t arise
and all that would be necessary to get
a mine in operation would be Il suffi
cicnt number of miners and laborers to
blast the coal and load it on the cars.
No doubt plenty of ordinary laborers
could be secured. but it is Il question
whether the requisite number OF miners
could be persuaded To go into the work
ings. At strike Headquarters the belief
is as strong as ever that the operators
can not resume and that it is idle talk
10 even suggest such thing.
President Mitchell simply says that
the situation is about the same and that
the strikers arc as firm as ever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
EXCURSION TO DUBUQUE.
Saturday NIGHT. AUGUST 9Th. 1

Saturday N1ghe, august 9Th, 1gU1.
Special train via Chicago Great Vest
ern railway, leaves at 1855 p. M: ar
rives at Dubuque at 6:10 a. m. Return
ing leaves Dubuque at 100 p. M Round
trip. 81. For further information i'm
qure of j. A. Ellis, ticket agent, Mar
shalltnMn. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28
State Convention, De
Moines, la, July 80, 1902,

One dollar and seventy-tive cents for
the round trip via Chicago Great
Western railroad Tickets on sale
July IS and %: good to return
Aug. LIST. For further information in
quire of j. A. Ellis, ticket agent, Mar
shalltown, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-28

A new paper, known as the Sunday
ing.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24
A Real Friend.

Il suffered from dyspepsia and indi-
gestion for fifteen years." says w. T.
Sturdevant of Merry Oaks, N. c.
after had tried many doctors and
medicines to no avail one of my
friends persuaded me to try Kodol
1t gave me immediate relief. l can
eat almost anything l want now and
my digestion is good. I cheerfully
recommend Kodol." Don't try to cure
stomach trouble by dieting. That
only further weakens the system.
You need wholesome strengthening
food. Kodol enables you to assimi-
late what you eat by digesting it
without the stomach's aid. Bronson
& Lighthall Broderick & Walker
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24
Bids Wanted.

The Flathead Fair Association will
receive sealed bids until 6 p. M, on
the 2Sth, inst, for the privileges
hereinafter mentioned, to be used on
their fair grounds in Kalispell, Mont,
during the two days racing on July
4 and 5 next. The privileges to be
sold are as follows:
1. Ice cream, lemonade and con-
fectionery.
2. Lunch counter.
8. Shooting ganery.
4. Liquors and cigars.
5. Score cards.
And the various other privileges.
The bids to be inclosed in a sealed
envelope Endorsed Bids for Privi-
leges," and sent to the undersigned.
The association reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
JOHN P. GILLIGAN, Sec'y.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24

- ~ 49, p $780, 49,
ready to work her finger ends off for
him If he will only quit, stopping her
work to smile at him, setting there in
the chimney corner-lazy, trifing hulk
smoking his pipe and holding his
hands and taking it easy when he
ought to be out In the fields blowing,
you'd be like I am-you'd think the
women was fools the way they hug
their chains.
$50, now, seeing all that, even if you
do come here a-perking and a-smiling
this spring morning, when the flowers
is just beginning to bloom and the
birds is mating and the bumblebees is
buzzing attacking about that sweet
heart of yours, you don't make me
wish, not for one single minute, that
had a sweetheart myself, not for one
single minute. You don't make me re-
greet the long years I've been an old
maid, setting here by this window of
mine, watching the boys and girls pair
off, thinking, every pair of 'em, that
they're going to be the happiest pair
in all creation and ending by being the
most miserable till some other couple
outtops 'em in misery. Tuck in that
lock of hair at the back of your neck.
Maybe that was what made Ned fall
in love with you-all them lovelocks
dangling around that pretty white neck
of yours. Tuck it in"
Elizabeth tucked the lovelock in,
while Miss Simpkins, dropping her
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24

less they've got some good for nothing
man around to lean on or to pretend to
lean on. They're mighty shaky reeds,
most of 'em, can tell you
Here's your ring. Let me put it on
with wish. | mustn't tell the wish
or it won't come true, but you know
amt wishing you nothing at all but
happiness, Elizabeth.
And now run along, or what with
thinking of your life, so bright and
promising, and comparing it with mine,
setting cooped up in this cottage from
morning till night, like some whiting
old plant in the shadow, pretty soon
I'll be weeping and wailing. Go along
now, and goodby."
She watched the girl throug h the gate
and on out of sight: then, returning to
her chair by the window, she took up
her knitting.
The needles once more flashed in the
sunlight that by now had strayed
across the yard, coming dangling in at
the window, seeming, like the brilliant
promise of Elzabeths life, to mock
her loneliness.
A solitary tear fell upon the point of
one of the needles.
Then methodically, almost unsteady,
they clicked into the Silence of the
loom