davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-19

t7A BROADWAY, CORNER MAIDEN
 LANE NEW YORK N.Y. DEALER IN DIAMONDS WATCHES AND JEWELRY
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-19

The Handkerchief Dept. { The Underwear Dept. The
 Muffler
 Dept.
 The
 Glove Department
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-19
4 WELL WOMAN
 Is a Lovely Sight.

If you would be becomingly and properly gowned do not fail to have comprehensive look through our dress goods depart ment.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-19
VIM. HARTMAN

Try us on a small lot.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19
'HAR VAR Of UNIONS.
Federation Of Labor President Says
That Strife Threatens to De
stroy Their Cause.
STRIKE BREAKERS ARE DENOUNCED.
Says They Are Looking Backward
Toward BarbarLsm and Not To-
ward the F e ! En- II eports show
s5*S the Organization to he In Good
Condition Finnn ciaIIy.

New Orleans, Nov. The TWEEN
ty-gecond annual convention of the
American Federation Of Labor met
Thursday morning at 1920 in the
Odd Fellows hall. with about 400
delegates present. 4. 81.
When the convention had been
called to order, Presid emit Lee, Of the
New Orleans organizat ions, delivered
an address on behalf Of the laboring
men of New Orleans. to which Mr..
Gompers responded. 81
Mr. Lee closed his address, Of well
come with a warm tribute to President
Gompers personally, declaring that.
the members Of the federation would
follow him to the end.
President Gompers declared in his
reply that he fully appreciated what
ever was said Of him personally and
thought he could best show his appre-
citation by his silence regarding it. (:
Strike Breakers Denounced.
After touching upon the scope and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19
NAVY NEEDS OFFlcERS.1


Washing ION, NoV. most
crying need Of the navy, according
to the annual report Of Rear Adj
miraI 81. g. Taylor, chief Of the bu-5
reau Of nayiig ton, is more officers
to man our warships. He submits q
table showing that the present needs.
of the naval service require 600 Of
sfcers, while the number Of the naval
list, including pmen after
grad ation, is only ,o25, OF SIT short
He figures that the vessels now au--5
thorized BY cong ress but not COM
pleted will require 4ss additional OH
GERS, to which is to be added IS per
cent. for officers sick Or on shore
duty and 100 for casualties during
the next four years, Or total for
the vessels now building of 1888. This
number, added to the present short
age, SIT, will give 800. The gradu
ates from the naval academy during
the next four years will be 355, leav-s
ing a total deficit July /, 1906, Of
~ Coz 7E$s 53E @S5 .s 81 RIG
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19

berlin was shot three times, and both
must have died almost Instantly,
Scanlon, who is the brother Of a prom
inent local politician, asserted, it is
said, that Kim berlin had caused him to
lose his seyesight. .gssd.s,I s5s.s. ri. n h
DR.. Kimberlin was SO years old, and
had practiced in Kansas City for the
past 80 years. Scanlon was 81 years,
old and single. He lived formerly at:
Breckenridge, Mo. He had worked as
fireman on the Burlington railroad
and later as patrolman on the Kansas
City police force. =. =5=2
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19
NOT i ! GUILTY VI. Z,
Charge of Numbering Mrs. a{} 2
!, =, Katherine Adams. zss4.

New York, Nov. IL. Roland B. Mol
ineux was set at liberty yesterday.
after spending nearly four years in.
prison and being once condemned to-
death and twice placed on trial for.
his life for the. murder of Mrs. Kath-
crime j. Adams. Thirteen. minutes
sufhced for the jury to reach q YER
dict Of acquittal at the second trial,
which lasted four weeks. The first
trial which resulted in Molineux's
conviction and sentence, lasted about
three months. Il. s q e. u.
Mrs. Katherine Adams was killed
on the morning Of December %, 1893,
by drinking a headache preparation,
in which had been mixed cyanide Of
mercury. The poisoned mixture had
been received through the mail.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19

bearing of the labor union movement.
President Gompers declared that it
was amazing to note the ignorance
among so-called educated people re-
garding the aims and objects of the 4
organization. * ~
'No man who as aneducator, said
President Gompers, ''poses as a strike
breaker, is fit for the position he
holds. Compared to such a man Bene-
dict Arnold was a martyr and Judas
Iscariot a saint. "'.4..4.. p =.
Looking Toward Barbarian. B.:
Although no name was mentioned, it
was understood by the delegates that
reference was made to the head of one
of the leading educati onal institution
of the country, and they applauded
with vehemence. Cheers were again
called forth when it was declared that
the men who acted the role Of strike
breakers were looking backward to-
ward barbarism and not toward the
future. F...@$.i
Warns Labor Against Strife. =
President Gompers uttered a, warn
ing to the members of the organiza ton
that the immediate future of trade
and labor assem- blies was seriously
endangered by the conflicting claims.
of jurisdiction made by different bod
les. Unless such things were APP
preached in calmness and handled
with moderation, he declared, the la
Dor organizations Of the country
would soon be involved in a conflict
which would by comparison dwarf all
the struggles in which labor organza
tions had been engaged. 80!
Preparatory Work.
New, Orleans, Nov. 15.-Another
day was devoted BY the American
Federation of Labor to work pre-
paratory for the actual duties Of the
convention. Reports Of committees
and the introduction of resolutions
took up all Of the sessions.
several Reports.
Reports from international local
unions show that there were 1858
strikes, in which AZ, s71 persons were
involved. Out Of that number 352,967
were benefited and II ,o16 We're not.
The total cost Of the strikes was
| So, 729, 6O4. M III ss E..
The report submitted by National
Treasurer John B. Lennon showed
the total receipts Of the order for the
entire year to have been $152,312, and
the total expenses $120, 0s6.
The report of National Secretary
Frank Morrison covered the Il
months ended with Sept so last
The federation's aggregate income
| for this time was a, 498, and istht
/ expenditures s119.0
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19
DOUBLE IRA GEDY.
Prominent Kansas City Oculist Mur-
dered by. Former Patient Who
Commits Suicide.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. II. DR.. W. H.
Kimberlin, pioneer citizen and e
prominent oculist, was shot and killed
lin his Office in this city Tuesday after
noon by John scanlon, formerly a po-
liceman, who then shot and killed
himself. The bodies OF both men were
found in the sdocto tors office. DIR. Kim
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19
Fell 125 Fee,

Council, Bluffs, Ia, Noy. III ames
r.. Adams, an electrician, fell 1875
feet,and beyo some bruises was not.
seriously injured. He was ascending
q 15O-foot high tower when the cable
attached to the carriag e in which he
was making the ascent bro Ike sssss y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19
blew Ont His Brains.

Highland Falls, n. Y, Nov. i 55.-
Alonzo5 Ryan, Of the United States
/ signal corps, who, I'M til recently, was
oe O il the Philip pines, blew out
his brains here with shotgun. The
reason for the act is not known.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19
oldest Man IN the. WIlor1d.

Harrods burg, Nov. Uncle
'Iige Bledsoe (co1ored) u believed ito
have been the oldest man il the
world, died in this city, aged 133
years. ss B 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19
w,lholesale s1aushfe,

Victoria, 3. ov. 4 Is. Late Chi
nese advices say that 700 Roman
Catholic converts are reported mas
sacred in one place In south ern
China BY boxers. 81 q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19
The Preci On. MeI.1.

Washing ton, Nov. IS Director Of
the Mint Roberts reports that the
world oduction Of gold lin 1901
was 9sss63, 347, 600, and Of silver slo4, !
800 100.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19
Guest s. sHcnor.

San Francisco. Nov. Gen.
Ada r. Chaffee was a guest OF honor
at the annual dinner off the Merchants
associa ton. s#s5ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19
C. e. NJ. w r. r.
e, !, ,,,,,,, !, : - rp AINs East.

il DEPARTURES OF TRAINS EAST.
Pass. No 5O4 (Ex. SUM new line, ;v oz "a
q No. Is (Ex.Sun.) old line, 3:4o Y
8" No SOP DAILY new line, 5:oo p "a
No % DAILY old line 5 5;oo "a "a
~r~ No.2 Elk. SUM new line 200 p N
WY wy t e. B ~ ~ = 1856 m
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS WEST.
No. eek. SUM- new line, $40 N
No. SOB Daily new line, l a:4o q n n
No. 15(Ex. SUM- new line, sl2;ls N
Trains os.504 and 500 have sleeping cars
between Mankato and Chicago and chair
cars between Mankato end minneapolis.
Dining cars between Winona ana tracy
and Mankato and Minneapolis.
Trains Nos5o4 and sol have sleeping cars
between Minneapolis and Redtield, 3 y.
Further information inquire OF q. l..
Beecher, Agent.
A. c. Johnson, w: q: hnis fs:,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19

No change of cars between New Ulm and
St. Paul and Minneapolis
Close connections for Chicago, Milwau.
kee aud all points East. d
For full particulars apply to s.
G. w. Pickel, Agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19
AT the Dedfca lion.

At the dedication IN the morning
ex-President Cleveland spoke as fol-
lows: ~ " = -. sr.... i,
st need not surprise us if the pop
ular estimate Of this business or
ganization should fail to take into
account all that it has done to pro-
mote high and patriotic purposes not
always related, in narrow sense, to
commerce. No associated body of
our citizens felt more deeply and eff
fectively the throbbing Of patriotism
and devotion to country when our
was threatened by armed
rebellion; its protest and aid was inn
mediatsly forth coming when, after
wards, an insidious attack was made
upon financial integrity through an
attempted debasement of our cur-
rency; from no quarter has q more
earnest and insistent demand been
heard for the adjustment of interna-
tional disputes by arbitration; its
espousal Of the cause Of business ed
ucation among our people has been
hearty and practical; it has advo-
Gated enlarged reciprocity of btlsi-
ness relations between nations and
the removal Of their vexatious him
ORANGES; and last, but by no means
least, it has promptly and with an
open hand relieved distress and al
] leviated disaster Such incidents 40
! these Illustrate the organization's
j benefcent acconpl ishments il the
/ advancement Of civilizati and u
| furth Of the Improvement ct
humanity 3 ....
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19
M. g. ST. l.. r. r.
Ia effect June l, 1900. d.

North ! oooIh
646 am Minneapolis &c st: Paul FL: ~ pm
1:5l pm { Passenger. I S:59 pm
$3.50 a m Minneapolis & St. Paul sos am
4:15 pm Freight.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19

The gold out put In the Yukon this
rear will aggregate s12, o0o, 0oo.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19
Only Way of Solution.

70 i
'sNo patent remedy can be devised
for the solution of these grave prob
lens in the Industrial world. But we
may rest assured that they can be
solved at all only if we bring to the
solution certain old-time virtues,
and if we strive to keep out
Of the solution some of the most
familiar and most undesirable of the
traits to which mankind has owed I'M
told A. degradation and suffering
throughout the ages. Arrogance,
suspicion, brutal envy of the well-to-
do. brutal Indifference toward those
who are not well-to-do, the hard re-
fusal to consider the rights Of others,
the foolish refusal to consider the linn
it's OF bene6cent action, the base ap-
peal to the spirit of selfish greed,
whether it take the form of plumber OF
the fortunate or Of oppression Of the he,
unf these and from
all kindred vices this nation must be
kept free if it is to remain in its pres
ent position in the forefront of the
peoples of mankind.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19
PRESIDENT Is F)REA
Mr.. Roosevelt Outlines 4 Policy d
Cancellation Toward Other Ma
tions Of the World.
BELL YES IN AIDING Ne lkER POWERS.
speaks ut the New York Chanber Of
Conrnne rce Dedication BGnQuet-l
strength OF Nation Lies IN ViriI-
ity and Rectitude Ex-President
Cleveland Speaks.


ence Of special represents ives Of the
leading commercial ations Of the
world and many Of the leaders Of
American finance and business, Pres
ident Roosevelt last night made .
strong address at the banquet given
by the chamber Of commerce in favor
OF a policy Of friendliness and CON
Citation on the part Of the United.
States toward her competitors in IN
ternational trade. He said:
The Presidentfsp Speaks d SIS
This body stands for the triumphs
Of peace both abroad and at home.
We have passed that stage Of ma
.tional gdevelo pment when deprecia-
ton Of other peoples is felt as e tri-.
butte to our own. u We watch the
growth and prosperity Of other ma
tions, not with hatred or jealousy,
but with sincere and friendly good
will. I think 4 can say safely that
we have shown by our attitude to-
ward Cuba, BY, our attitude toward
China, that as regards weaker pow
ers our desire is that they may be
able to stand alone, and that II il
they will only show themselves will
ing to deal honestly and fairly with
the rest Of mankind we on our side
will do all we can to help, not to
hinder, them. IL With the great
powers of the world we desire no
rivalry that is not honorable to
both parties. We wish them well.
frus On Good Terms with All. &# fa T
u .We are glad, indeed, thatiwe were
on good terms with all the. other
peoples of mankind, and no effort on
our part shall be spared to secure a
continuance of these relations.
And remember, gentlemen, that we
shall be potent factor for peace
largely in proportion to the way in
which we make it evident that our
attitude lis due not to weakness, not
to inability to defend ourselves, but
to q genuine repugnance to wrong
doing, a genuine desire for self re-
speeding friendship with our neigh
bors. 335es ~ $it:sf 5s<s&s**1@s7 %
MUST Have Peace ut Home. 81 b
b, ..Important though it.. is that we
should have peace abroad, it is even
more important we should have
peace at home. You, men of the
chamber of commerce, to whose eff
forts we owe so much of our indus
trial well-being, can, and I believe
surely will, be influential in helping
toward that Industrial peace which
can. obtain in society only when in
their various relations employer and
employed alike show not merely in
sistence each upon his own rights,
but also regard for the rights of
others, and a full acknowledgment
Of the interests of the third party
the sslallhlic ss.A -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
Death Of Noted Authoress.

London. July 14.-Mrs. Annie Alexan-
der Hector the novelist, known to mill
ions of English and American readers
as Mrs. Alexander" the author of Il
Number of extremely popular romances
of the old fashioned style, is dead. She
passed away suddenly in London on
Thursday last.
Mrs. Hector was born in Dublin in
1926. She went to school in Dublin and
later attended an academy in France.
She was married in 1858. Among her
best known books are: THE Wooing
OFT" "EIer Dearest Foe" (Which Shall
1T Be?" Barbara" and "Lady's Maid
and Peeress." One of her most recent
books is entitled "Thru Fire to For
tune" She took pride in choice of IT,
ties, and declared If any one wished to
compliment her he could not choose a
more acceptable excuse than the titles
Of her books.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14

half century. Lacking a few months
he has been a member of parliament
fifteen years in the house of commons
thirty five years in the house of lords
He Was Il cabinet minister twenty
years and prime minister thirteen
years. He has made four cabinets and
was premier longer than any Other
statesman of the Victorian era. Fol
fifteen years he acted as minister for
foreign affairs, and in that time averted
war With the continental powers of Eu-
rope a score of times.
Robert Cecil. marquis of Salisbury.
was born at Hatfield in 1880. He was Il
death placed him at the head of the Ce-
ell family. He was educated at Elton
and al Christ church, Oxford.
BaIfour.
Arthur James Balfour. the new pre-
mier, is a nephew of Lord Salisbury. He
was born on July %, 1S4S, was educated
in Elton and Cambridge. He entered
parliament in 1874 for Hartford, which
constituency he represented until 1899,
when he was elected for East Manches-
ter. for which he still sits. He acted as
private secretary to Lord Salisbury at
the foreign office during the critical
period in 1S7S-S0 when the Berlin
treaty was negotiated. In June. 1873.
he accompanied Lords Beacontield and
Salisbury to the Berlin conference.
In the early portion of his parlia-
mentary carer Mr.. Balfour acted for a
time with that branch of the party led
by Lord Randolph Churchill. He did
1885, when he became Il privy councillor
and president of the local government
board. From July, 1885 to March, 1881.
he was secretary for Scotland, with a
seat in the cabinet.
In November, 1887 Mr. Balfour was
appointed chief secretary for Ireland
The appointment was surprise to the
public, and was undoubtedly a great eN-
pertinent. But the task of pacitlcation
of Ireland, which had proved too great
to such trained officials as Sir George
Trevelyan and Sir Michael Hicks-B Beach
was moreor less successfully COPIED with
by Mr. Balfour. and he soon checked
the torrent OF intimidation and agita-
ton.
AT one time during his tenure of the
chief secre;aryship his unpopularity
With the Irish home rule party was
extreme. His rule was vigorous, and
his policy supported in England.
In 1892, Mr.. Balfour was unanimously
elected the leader of the conservative
party in the house of commons. He
showed increasing ability. In 1899 his
speeches against the home rule for Ire
land measure added greatly to his rep
utation.
After brief interval of liberal sue
cess the unionists again controlled the
house of commons, and Balfour WAS re-
elected as the unionist leader in 1895.
Mr.. Balfour led the debate in the
house of commons on the jameson raid,
affairs in Egypt, west Africa, and on
the Rand with consunlmate ability.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
BISHOP POTTER TO WE'D.
Noted Divine to Marry Mrs. AIfre.
Corn;no Clark

New York, July 14.-The engagement
of the Rt. Rev. Henry c. Potter, ID. d.,
bishop of New York, to Mrs. Alfred
Corning Clark of this city and of Coop
erstoWn. n. V, is announced.
Mrs. Clark is We'll known as most
generous dispenser of her wealth for
good cases of all kinds. Besides build
ing model tenements at SiXty-eighth
and Sixty-nnth streets. Amsterdam
and West End avenues, Mrs Clark err
ected the Alfred Corning Clark neigh
borhod house ut Cannon and Rivington
streets for lSindergartens, boys clubs,
and working classes.
At Cooperstown the Young Mems
Christian Association building. con-
tanning a museum and village library
and maintained by her, is additional
evidence of her public spirit. She also
maintains an Alfred Corning Clark
gymnasium at Cooperstown The town
also owes Ia her the free use of the j.
Fenimore Cooper grounds as public
park.
Mrs. Clark has long been known as a
patron of the fine arts. She has four
sons. of whom one is Lieut.. Robert S.
Clark, Ninth United States infantry,
who served with that regiment In the
Philippines and China.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
First Love Gets His Fortune.

Chicago. July 14.-Judge Hischer
decided yesterday morning in the case
of Maher against Maher that Mrs. Jes-
sic Kean Maher was the wife of Mark
Maher, who died several years ago, and
that she is therefore entitled to the es-
tate, which amounts to $150000.
The case will now probably be APP
pealed. There We're two other contest
ants for the estate, Mrs. Elizabeth Ma
her. who was bride OF three months
when Mark Maher died. and Mrs. An
tisdel Maher, a divorced wife.
Mark Maher met Jessie kean while
he was AN employee of the treasury de-
partment at Washington. Miss Kean
was employed there at the same time,
and Maher fell in love with her. Her
family objected to him and the couple
ran away together They lived to-
gether for a while, when they finally
separated. Maher married again and
was divorced. He then married third
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
Iowa at WASHINGTON,

Washington, July 14.-Iowa postmas-
tiers have been commissioned as fol-
lows: Arthur S. Hazelton, Council
Bluffs; G. L. Van de Steeg, Orange
City.
w. G. Lynch of Sioux City has been
appointed a messenger, vice Robert l..
Miller of Sioux City.
Leon G. Sutton of Clinton and Martin
l.. Fuller of Storm Lake have all ben
appointed observers in connection with
1the weather bureau.
Pensions have been granted to low
ans as follows:
Original-Jeremiah House, dead,
Webster City, s12; Ebenezer Fowler,
LIE Claire, So Frederick N. oliver, Red
ding, Sc; James c. Johnston, Burling-
ton, Sc.
Increase. reissue, etc.-Edward Vial,
Abel, $24; George De Long, Soldiers
Home, Marshalltown, $12; Samuel f..
Price. Battle Creek. $40; Henry Beren-
DIES, Soldiers Home, Marshalltown, $12;
Robert A. Hogaboom, Creston, $40; At
kinson Hupp, Union, SIS: James Swee-
ney, Iowa Soldiers Home. MARSHALL
town, $12; Samuel j. Griffith. Lytton,
Sc: Jesse A. Rhodabeck. Council Bluffs,
$40: John Alexander, Ira, SIS; William
&c. Teitge, Eldora, IS; Henry Terhufer,
klemme, $12: Henry Tetwiler, Nevada,
S12: Alfred Turks, Jesup SIT: David CT.
Sutherland, Nevada, s12: William Mes
ler Des Moines, IS: Henry c. Murphy.
Des Moines. $40; William P. Pentield
Conrad. $12; Peter A. NIundt, Clinton
Sc: Ephraim Mills. Winterset, $17;
Charles L. Watrous. Des Mones. $40;
Joseph Goodheart, Charles City, $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
FIees Jail a Second Time.

Mays Land, N. j., July 14.-George
Mitchell, who several days ago escaped
from Jail here, taking with him one of
Sheriff Johnson's finest horses and a
sum of money, and who was later cap
t,,red of the home of his sweetheart in
Atlantic CITY and subsequently brought
back and locked in cell on the upper
tier of the new Jail, again escaped from
that institution early yesterday morn
ing by saving away a bar in his cell
door. 1t is supposed by the prison au-
thorities that, after getting freedom in
the corridor, Mitchell secreted himself
behind the huge doors. and when a
good chance was given him walked out
al the nrison and fled to the woods.