davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
TtLLMAN's CONFESSIONS
As to the Shotgun Policy in TIN
South.


Washington, May Sin defending the
south's treatment of the negro In the senate
yesterday, Mr.. TillGnan said that if it had
been known in the south that the reins of gov
eminent were to be given to the negroes the
Civil war would have been prolonged indef-
initely. He insisted that, in order to main
tain their sef-respect, the white people Of
the south had beenobliged to subdue the ne
gro, by whatever means they could, using the
shotgun as Of the means, He frankly de-
scribed how the negroes had been DEBATED at
the polls, admitting that the whites had gotten
just such -majorities as were necessary.
when We get ready to put niggers face
In the sand" he shouted, I'VE put his body
there, tool He declared that the people of
the south never would submit to negro domi-
nation, and he hoped republican senators
would turn from their game of .deviltry in
the philippines" and assist the south to rid
itself OF the threat of negro domination.
Mr.. Burton of Kansas, said that he was
astonished that a senator in one breath should
make an appeal for unsullied government in
the Philippines and in the next boast of
crimes almost unparalleled in history. Mr.
Burton followed with warm defense Of the
governments policy in the Philippines.
1t was, he said, the evident purpose of Mr.
Tillman in his speech to give color to the
statements made heretofore. that republican
administration has inaugurated a policy of
brutality unparalleled in history. -, -.
THE senator has got my point exactly in
upon the senators who helped to ratify the
treaty of Paris. - .... 1885,. 49,. 49,
Il suggest interjected Mr.. Clapp of Min
nesota, that you withdraw the reflections as
to senators and let them stand as they apply
to William j. Bryan alone" Haughter)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
Exhaustion Of Nerve Force Is
Common in Sprilgtine.
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Banishes
Banish6s q
Nervous Prostration, Hysteria
and SIeeplessness.

Any intelligent man or woman can cas-
lily detect victims of nervous troubles by
taking a ten minute walk on any of the
crowded streets Of our, cities or towns.
The observer will note courtenances full
of feverish anxiety, harassed looks, I'M
steady hands, faltering steps, twitching
muscles, Dallld faces, and startled, anx
ious looks when unusual noises are made.
Such people are, without doubt victims
OF nervous prostratiOn, hysteria or in
somna. The whole system suffers-the
brain, the spinal cord, and the sympa-
thetic system. .. %.'.. . .
1t is unne cesary to dilate infinitely on
the causes of nervousness. Business cares
and disapoointments, haste after riches
and honors. social and household wor
ries. sexual and alcoholic excesses,
watching and anxiety, and loss of near
and dear ones, all contribute to the
breaking down of the nervous organism
of men and women. ~
In earnest words we set before this az
fiicted class the truth that Paine's Celery
Compound affords a speedy and sure cure
for all forms of nervous diseases. The
great medicine is perfect restOrer of
nerve force and power: sure builder and
strengthened Of the weak and debilitated
system. .
Paine's Celery Compound has enabled
thousands in every city and town of our
land to renew and invigorate their health
and keen their places in business and in
society. In all large centers where
nervous diseases are common, the best
physician prescribe Paine's Celery Com
pound with continued success.
A few bottles of natures health re-
storer used during the month of May,
will completely Danish all nervous dis
orders, by giving new nerve force, purer
blood, better digestion, normal appetite,
and refreshing sleep Tn word, Paine's
Celery Compound will give you the full
powers Of robust manhood and true
womanhood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
ARE YOU MARRIED?
Serious Question Asked by Jewish
Girls at YOnkers, n. Y, .-,.

New York, May 8:-Great CONSERVATION
among the members OF Jewish society at
Yonkers has been the outcome of the recent
Purirn ball. During the evening 100 couples
went through mock marriage ceremony. Now
the rabbi who off1ciated is said ito have de-
clared that the couples so married are bound
in the eye of the church and therefore in the
eyes Of the law. The young people are at
their wits ends to, decide whether they are
really married. Some of those interested in
the matter declare that the man who started
the story did so from selfish motive-that he
has a family of eight daughters, all OF whom
were married at the ball. Several of the
rabbis are expected to have consultation and
their collective decision is to settle the matter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
In regard to samar, Secretary Root said:
WOULDN'T EAT BEEF

How the Indiana Miners smote the
Combine.
Indianapolis, Ind, May, s.--The meat deal
ers throughout the mining districts in south
western Indiana have nearly. all quit hand
ling beef owing to the refusal of the; miners
who are their principal customers, to buy
any beef at present high prices. Many OF
the dealers, in order to hold their trade,
kept the price down till there was no profit
In it, but even then much of the meat spoiled
before it could be Sold and they stopped
buying altogether and are confning them
selves to other meats, principally bacon and
mutton. Some of the dealers say their sales
Of beef and beef products, the latter includ-
ing canned meats put up by the Chicago
packers, fell of 80 per cent before they quit
handling them and they were glad. to get rid
Of their stocks at cost or even less.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
"RETALI.ATION''..
Secretary Root Speaks of the Phil
r e.. ippine Policy.


Washington, May s.-Secretary OF War Root
sent to the senate yesterday copies of orders
issued by General Bell relative to reconcentra-
ton in Batangas, and Of the orders issued by
General Smith to Major Waller, set up by.
the latter in his defense before the court
martial. The secretary also was asked to
state whether these orders were approved by
General Chaffee or by the war department,
and when countermanded.
In reply the secretary submits two orders by
General Bell, dated Dec. 8. and 9-last In
the first General Bell refers TO the treachery
Of the natives, to their use of internal
machines, and to their constant violation Of
all the rules Of civilized warfare Therefore,
he declares that Ahe is reluctantly obliged. to
avail himself Of the right Of retaliation under
the regulations, and to deal severely with per-
sons who commit the acts denounced in gen
eral order 100. 4s&-. l, --......-a.
In regard to samar, Secretary Root said:
No orders or Instructions have been for
warded to the commanding military % fdcer in
the Philippine Islands relating to the con-;
duct of military operations in the Island Of
Samar, or relating to the campaign of Gen.
era1 Jacob H. Smith in said island, except the
Instructions for the government of armies
of the United States in the field, approved
and promulgated by command OF President
Abraham Lincoln, in general order No 100
or 1888 $50 $50 .sEg@.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
MRS. DAVIS DENIAL"
just Friend of. the Dukes, That
-. .-. -. = Is All. - .-.

= =
-. .-.. =. = Is All. ILL.,.
New York, May 8.-Mrs. Cushman K Davis
emphattcally denied at the Waldorf Astoria
hotel that she was route to Europe to wed
Don Abazuzu, formerly Spanish secretary for
tn e, colonies: - - aiwsl
i am not engaged to Don Abazuzu, as
dispatches have stated, said Mrs Davis.
Mrs. Davis admitted that she and Don Aba :
zuzu were good friends, but she would say no
more regarding him -.@-' +.>'' -
Recently the papers announced that. Mrs.
Davis would spend year in writing her hus-
bands memoirs and then travel around the
world. Later 1t was said she would sail
during the present month to be present at the
coronation of King Edward in London Then
itwas said that she would build a chateau in
France and live near her cousin, titled
French woman. but the latest announc ement
Is that she intends to take cottage for the
summer somewhere on the ocean side CT
Long Island. ,'-.r =. 49, . - s.. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
JOHN. NOT Gilbert

Mr.. Hubbard Tells why He Wears a
Gown on Sunday. e
Milford Conn, May S-John M. Hubbard,
a: wealthy citizen who wears costume on
Sundays which, he says, is patterned after
that worn by Christ while on earth, to-day
made this statement: $3.50
las imitation is the greatest compliment,
L have dared, out Of respect to Him and in
accordance with what I call exalted and
worthy promptings OF my heart. to wear a
robe or gown, either wine-colored or white.
and yellow (golden) gfrdle, upon the Chris
tian Sabbath His ideal working garb was
dark red or wine!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
CONDUCTOR KILLED
Tank Car Fell From a Bridge and
Dragged Caboose With 1t, ~

Des Moines. Iowa, May s.-The breaking
down of tank car filled with oil caused a
costly wreck on the Chicago Great Western
at Talmage. fifty miles south of here, last
night. Conductor George Miller OF st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, was killed. Pr
The tank car fell from the bridge over the
Grand river, dragging with it three cars in
Guiding the caboose. The oil was ignited
and the bridge, which is $50 feet long, and
the cars were burned. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
ELEGANT DINING CARS
New Service 1naugurated on tn,
Iron Mountain Route.

Iron Mountain Route.
: The Iron Mountain Route has inaugu-
rated new dining car service on it's fast
daily trains from St. Louis. Memphis and
intermediate points to Texas These cars
have just been turned out of the Pullman
shops and are models Of skillful workman
ship. They are handsomely fitted up.
thoroughly equipped with the latest appli-
ances and lighted with electricity. They
are also supplied with electric fans. .sf
Meals are servedsa la carte from dainty
Haviland china, Libby cut glassware and
elegant s11verware
This is the only line running dining cars
from St. Louis to points in Southern Mis-
souri,, Arkansas and Texas. It has triple,
daily service between st. Louis and Texas
and a double daily service between Mem
phis and Texas of Pullman sleeping cars
with electric lights, fans and all up-to-
date appliances.
The Grand Trunk Railway system
Is the scenic route to the Muskoka and
Kawartha lakes, ST. Lawrence river and
rapids, White mountains and, Atlantic sea
coast resorts. Commencing June %, mag
nlflcent Pullman Vestibule Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars will leave Chicago daily at
1903 p. NJ, for Portland and Boston via
Port Huron, Toronto and Montreal
For tourist publications, ETC., apply to
George w. .Vaux, A. G. P. and r. A., 1856
Adams street, Chicago.
Ladies' do not forget that you can give
your dinner parties, Weddings banquets
and receptions at the Rathskeller Cafe.
an ideal family resort. Eyerything
strictly st-class: private dining rooms
if desired. when you are out shopping.
Call inand get rested. Second door, 30S-
310-312 First avenue 8.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-17

Mr.. Reynolds cross s-eXamination elic-
tied the admission that there is now
little or no market for big sizes, and
that i'm breaking down the big sizes ia
make the coal marketable there is a
waste of 20 per cent.
When Dr. Roberts was explaining his
huctuation chart, Mr., Torrey asked him
if it wasn't true that the miners asked
for an advance on the 1901 wages. The
witness agreed that this was so.
M. Darrow said the commission Is
asked to raise the price per yard, per
car. or per pound, according to the
method of measuring wages. An award
could not be made with nothing as a
basis other than one big years earn
ings,
Mr.. Torrey repeated a statement OF
President Mitchell that the only fair
way to get at a mans wages is by his
annual earnings.
Yes, for number of years" said
Mr. Darrow.
Samuel Gompers, national president
of the American Federation of Labor,
arrived at 1.5O p. IN. from Washington,
ID. c., and was on the stand twenty
minutes later He and Commissioners
Clark shook hands warmly.
In response to questions by Mr.. Dar-
row. he told of the formation and work
ing plan of the federation; that there
has been a growth in labor organiza-
tions In the last ten years, and es-
pecially since the revival of industry,
subsequent to the panic of 1873, and
in the last year; that op-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-17

| Unions never approve of force OF
violence as aids in winning IL strike
Mr.. Gompers went on to say. He
pointed to the set back the progress
| of unionism experienced by reason OF
the Haymarket bomb throwing on the
| day appointed for the Inauguration of
| the eight hour work day,
II hear of operators saying they will
| deal only with their own employees,
said Mr.. Gompers. This is another
| mistaken policy When there is IA dis
pute between an employer and his em-
ployes' the likelihood is that the Spokes-
man of the employe, is either too docile
or TO domineering to make an effective
representative. Let some official of the
employees union act for him and you
will have better results. 1t is essential
to the officials reputation as a success
full moderator that he shall accomplish
something. This will move him TO be
conservative. He is also more fitted by
experience to negotiate settlements, and
can do this with less annoyance to the
employer than can either the docle or
domineering employe.
"At all events" continued AIr. Com
pers, "the employer has no right to re-
fuse to hear his employees through the
representative they may select. The
constitution guarantees every citizen
the right of representation in court by
counsel The employers office is the
court of the industrian. The represen-
tative he may choose is his counsel in
that court. The employe asks for an
extension of this right of representation
by counsel"
Lees collective bargaining bring the
most conservative employees TO the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-17

position to labor unions from employ
ers is disappearing; that organized
workmen are better paid and more In
telligent than those not organized, ano
that the reduction in the hours OF
labor has been beneficial to both EN-,
ployer and employe.
Commissioner Parker asked the wit
ness if unions do anything to educate
their members in the way of making
them better Workmen.
Mr.. 'Gompers answered in the affirm
ative. Eighty of the one hundred
unions issue periodicals devoted large
ly To increasing the efficiency of the
members by teaching them the tech
nique of their craft.
Commissioner Clark asked if Mr..
Gompers had made any comparisons
of the productive capacity of the work
men under the eight and ten hour days.
The witness said it has never failed
that both in the aggregate and per
individual the productive capacity of
an eight hour day exceeds ten hour
day Labor-saving machinery has al
most invariably followed the installa-
tion OF the eight hour day, he added.
Do Not Restrict Output.
I'm answer to question by Commits
sioner Watkins, Mr.. Gompers denied
that unions restrict output or limit the
working capacity of their members
The union man believes in letting the
machine do all the work 1t can during
reasonable working day" said Mr.
Gompers. "All we ask is that we have
a fair days wages. We feel we ought
to share in some measure in the bene-
fits of the machine"
Further questions by Commissioners
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-17

Watkins ELECTED the admission that
some individuals, who are union men
do attempt to restrict production, and
that possibly union, here and there
does not discourage it,
Collective bargaining, Mr., Gompers
said, is being more general every day
The joint agreement obtains as Il
rule in the building trades, the print
ing industry, clothing trade, with
coopers, electrical workers, glass work
ers, granite cutters, hatters, horse
shoers, tin and iron workers, long
shoremen, machlnists, stone cutters.
marble workers, railroaders, soft coal
miners, iron moulders, musicians, oil
workers, painters, paper makers, and
so OH.
Since the adoption of the trade
agreements there has been a great les
sening of friction between employers
ana employees. They are generally,
faithfully, observed on both sides and
have caused great diminuition in
strikes.
Judge Gray asked if strikes have in
creased I'm number correspondinSly
with the increase in unions. Mr.. Com
pers said the contrary was the case.
Judge Gray asked Mr.. Gompers for
his views on boycotts.
He said he believed In Withdrawing
or Withholding his patronage from an
unfair merchant and to advise others
to do likewise. BY an unfair merchant
he meant one, who, for instance, would
not pay the prevailing rate of wages.
Would you boycott me for riding on
a street carp" asked Judge Gray.
mo, think not-no, l would not"
answered Mr.. Gompers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-17

their representatives those of their
number who are hest fitted to deal
Continued on Page 10l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-17
Waste of 20 Per Cent.

coupled with unfair treatment from the
coal carriers, caused his failure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-17

front?" asked Commissioner Watkins.
ut certainly does" said Mr.. Gompers.
"The men very naturally seek out as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-17
Mems Suits.

Mems Suits, carefully made and we'll trimmed, wear
resistn ng clothes, dark desirable styles, worth QS
Mems Suits of Black and Ox'ord Cheviot Cloths,
sklfuly tailored and surprisingly fine appearing 2S
suits worth nine dollars at ................. OiOO
Mems strictly pure wool suits, in plain and fancy mix
lures, well tailored, good lining, silk piping. (This lot
includes suits of which found small lots e 2E
worth up to twelve doars) at at............... VsOO
Mems Suits of very fashionable, strictly all wool
cloths, cut in the very newest styles, military
shape coats, absolutely WOOL worth twelve Qk
dollarS at t...................... AsOO
Mems very fine business and dress suits, in Blacks,
Cays, Thibets, fancy Scotch Cheviots etc. autess in
style and quality and can't be bought else q QS
where for less than fifteen dollars, at......... OsOO
Mems extra fine Cashmere, Worsted and Imported
Scotch Cheviot Suits the best ever sold in 4 n 2S
Scranton at sixteen dollars, in this sale att V'OC
The evening world., 1902-02-28
HOLDS BABY FOR
UNPAID BOARD.
FATHER AND GRANDFATHER
WANT THE INFANT.
~. r. Fox, of Brooklyn. Summoned
- Court By His son-in-Law,
w. l.. Young, Jr.

william II. Fox. q prosperous m-r-
chant, residing ut No. $50 Lexington
avenue. Brooklyn. has been summoned
20 appear In the Myrtle Avenue
Court next Tuesday to answer the
charge OF his son-in-law. William l..
Young. Jr.. who conducts a livery stabl.
In Quincy street that borough. that the
former refuses TO surrender the Gus
tody Of the lattcr's six weeks Old daugh-
ter.
The girls mother was the only child
OF Mr.. Fox. Her marriage Co Young In
ST. James's Episcopal Church a year
ago was n society event % last season
among members OF the I'm smart set
The young couple made their home at
the Fox residence.
The child was born six weeks ago.
and there was rejoicing which was SUD
denly terminated few days later by
the death OF the young mother.
The grandfather said he could no,
live without his daughters child. and
tho husband said he would b. incon-
solabls without tho enmpuulonsh.p OF
the child his wife had left him
The men parted In anger and Fox held
the baby. lie has told Magistrate Ingcr-
soil that his son-ln-iaw owes him sg5
for board. and mas been told that no
cannot hold the child for a debt. Friends
believe the child will he surrendered to
Its father before the case Is called
The evening world., 1902-02-28
PRETTY BRUNETTE
Wife DISAPPEARS.
COMES BACK AND REMOVES
ALL FURNITURE.
Then william DWELL Asks Police
to Look for Her snd
Their Bnbe.

william ]. o'Neiii went to the East
One Hundred and Fourth street police
station to-day and asked that general
alarm be sen, out for his wife. Hannah.
According TO o'Neiirs story his wife
disappeared from their home At No. ia
East one Hundred and Fifteenth street.
on Monday last. taking with her their
Aforementioned body. He paid no at
tention to tho matter until YESTERDAY
when. owing TO his wife's continued al
samoa. he instituted quiet search for
her.
ONes.l returned 20 his homo late last
night to And that :n his absence his wife
had returned and taken away all The
fufrniturs-
Than he decided to complain this
morning.
Hannah o'Ne.ll Is tall. we!l-bu!li
brunette. She has dark hair ana eyes
ana q faos which would attrac, nttsn-
don. She II twenty-one years OIL.
whsn las, seen she wore rose
ooiofod skirt. a raglan and black pie
turs hat. o'Neill. who IS clerk. r.
forty years OF age.
The evening world., 1902-02-28
LOWS SUGGESTIONS WOULD
PLACE DEMOCRATS IN POWER
If Estimate Board Had Privilege of Fixing Sal.
aries Mayor Would Be Cipher

Republican leaders have been frantic
ally wiring Albany urging the pigeon
boiling OF Mayor Lows amendments -
tho charter
These leaders say that the Mayor un-
sIsp.ct!nE has had IN" WOO! pulled
over his eyes by his Democratic col
leagues IN the Board OF E-'imat. and
AppDrtlpumon'.
The Mayor amendments give the
Board OF Estimate the power 20 tx SAL
lri.s and rcclisSify the employees ~
the city without n. approval OF INC
Board - Aldermen
II is polncd out that this gives tho
Democrats In the Fusion Administration
nn opportunity 20 form new coalition
tDd control absolutely the city govern
ment
Several forces are now striving to hnr-
mouize ana unite These autl-machn"
Democrats aud tl-s may join hands It
any time tn, Republican element 100
the Fusion party viii then BE- as com.
pictely on ~. outs az when Tammany
controlled the city government
owing 20 the peculiar make-'gp OF the
Board % Estimate the Mayors hands
The evening world., 1902-02-28

Regiment. jersey city. vino is a can
didate for the position OF Brigaiier- Gen.
crll, and who + being vigorously op-
posed by Col. + Campbell. OF Newark
head % the First Regiment
Col. Smith wants the election OF n
new Brigadier-General postponed until
tho courts shall aave had an opportuni-
~ to inquire into the legality OF Maj
Gen wanser's order calling for the cleo
ton OF the new brlsai!er. Under the or
der the captains u Essex Troop and
Troop \ each have vote.
This. Col. Smitn claims, Is Illegal. az
the State constitution provides that
only field officers shalt vote. and the
field oScers. he says. are the colonel,
licutenant-coloncl and majors
Mai. Gen. wanstr rose from the ranks
lie is Postmaster o. Jersey City. and
has served acceptnbly as Mayor for
Ave years.
The evening world., 1902-02-28
CREW LEFT SINKING SHIP.
German Freight steamer Franriu
Abandoned at Sen.

LONDON. Feb. s.-'The German
steamship Francia. Capt. Holdt. from
West Indies for Hamburg. has been
abandoned at sea Ia . sinking condition.
The evening world., 1902-02-28
MADE IN CURACAO

Her crew were rescued by the Norwe-
gian schooner Stanley. Capt Jensen.
from Port Spain. and have been landed
a; 81. Michaers. Azores.
The Francia was an iron vessel ot 1893
tons, and was built In 1886 at Hamburg
which was her hailing port. and where
she was owned by the Hamburg -Ameri-
can Packet COMPANY.
The evening world., 1902-02-28
JERSEY GUARDSMEN
IN BITTER QUARREL
ELECTION BLOCKED BY WRIT
OF MANDAMUS.
Candidate for BriRRdicr General
claims CAPTAINS Can
not Vote.

A fight which u Is nkely vii stir IN
much trouble. Y not dlsrup, the New
Jersey National Guard. reached crlt,-
cal stage to-day when notice Of mandn.
mus proceedings was served on Major
Gen, II, F Warner, In Jersey city. pre-
venting the election tonight OF a brig
adier-sencrai of the First Brigade.
The court proceedings were Instituted
BY Col. Robert q. Smith. OF the Fourth