davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-23

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-23

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-23

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-23

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and
EffectuaI Cure for it.

Catarrh of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable.
The usual symptoms are full or bloating
sensation after eating, accompanied some
times with sour or watery risings, form
alton Of gases, causing pressure on the
heart and lungs and difficult breathing,
headaches, tickle appetite. nervousness
and q general played out, languid feeling.
There is often foul taste in the mouth.
coated tongue and if the interior Of the
stomach could be seen it would show a
Shiny, inflamed condition.
The cure for this common and obstinate
trouble is found in a treatment which
causes the food to be readily. thoroughly
digested before it has time to ferment
and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces
OF the stomach. TO secure prompt and
healthy digestion is the one necessary
thing to do and when normal digestion is
secured the catarrhal condition will have
disappeared.
According to DR.. Harlanson the safest
and best treatment is to use after each
meal q tablet, composed Of Diastase,
Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden Seal
and fruit acids. These tablets can now
be found at all drug stores under the name
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not be-
ing a patent medicine can be used with
perfect safety and assurance that healthy
appetite and thorough digestion will fol-
low their regular use after meals.
Mr.. r. s. Workman, Chicago Ills,
writes: "Catarrh is a local condition re-
sulting from neglected cold in the head,
whereby the lining membrane Of the nose
becomes inflamed and the poisonous dis
charge there from passing backward into
the throat reaches the stomach, this pro-
ducing catarrh Of the stomach. Medical
authorities prescribed for me for three
years for catarrh of stomach without cure,
but to-day am the happiest of men after
using only one box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. 1 cannot find appropriate words
to express'my good feeling. I have found
flesh, appetite and sound rest from their
use"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
preparation .as well as the simplest and
most convenient remedy for any form OF
indigestion, Catarrh of stomach. bilious
ness, sour stomach, heart burn and bloat-
ing after meals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
ONE OF THE BAD TRUSTS
How the Coal Operators Fix the Price Of
the Fuel.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-NOtwithstanding
advice Of Attorney General Knox and Sec
rotary Root the president is said to be
inclined to urge legal procedure against
the coal carrying roads. There is no
question about the coal trust being a
representative of the bad trusts the presi-
dent referred to in his speeches. He is
convinced that these coal operators are
violating the spirit, if not the letter, Of the
antitrust law in their combination to
fix prices. The six presidents Of the coal
carrying roads fix the price of anthracite
coal to the consumers without regard to
the cost of production. Their coal costs.
delivered at tideWater $3.50 a ton. &C.
| cording to the statement Of the Delaware
& Hudson company and 60 per cent of that
is allowed for taking the coal from the
mines and loading it the cars, while
10 per cent is taken for the freight. And
yet there is plenty Of evidence to show
that these presidents Of the coal roads
not only have fixed the Wholesale price
but the retail price of coal, and designated
the commissions to be allowed to the re-
tail dealers. They have fixed all the con-
ditions under which anthracite coal has
been sold.
The president believes that their meth
DDS of business are in conflict with the
| spirit Of the antitrust law, if not the
| letter of that law. and he is trying. to
| find a way to bring them to book for
their practices. If the attorney general
does not find the remedy under the pres
ent law it is practically certain that the
president will recommend new legislation
| that will meet this particular case and he
| will designate the coal trust as the one
which needs attention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
TROOPS ARE EXERCISED
Professor J. G. Brooks Of Cambridge
Making an Investigation.

waxing an inVeSIlSdIiOn.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 10.-Detachments
of the Ninth regiment and the Philadel-
phia Second city troop were sent out to
the mining towns early this morning and
returned here after couple of hours
march. The soldiers found no crowds
gathered anywhere and the several towns
were reported to be quiet. 1t has been
the custom of Colonel Dougherty of the
Ninth to send out companies each morn
ing. not only for the purpose of, making a
demonstration, bat also to give the men
exercise He said the soldiers are re-
spectfully received everywhere. The chief
interest here is in the conferences being
held in New York between the political
leaders and the coal operators.
Professor John Graham Brooks Of Cam
bridge, Mass, has been in the coal regions
several days making further investiga-
ton of the situation for United States La
Dor Commissioner Wright He is institut
ing a careful inquiry into the charges of
violence, and will make a report to Col
onel Wright in a few days. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Brooks is pursuing the in
vestigation by direction of President
Roosevelt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10

situation. The operators further expressed
their confidence in the integrity Of the
courts and said they had no fear of the
success of any attack that might be made
through the state legislatures upon the
property interests concerned.
There was much comforting during the
evening. Senator Penrose was about the
hotel up to II o'clock last night. About
this time Mr.. Lauterbach and David La
mar drove up to the Ashland house and
went in to see President MtchelEs They
were taken upstairs to Mr.. Mitchell 9
room. where they remained in conference
about twenty minutes. Upon leaving, Mr..
Lauterbac CHI said:
'Things are progressing. That's all
can say at this time"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
POLITICS COMES IN
Continuance of the Strike Threatens
to Affect Seriously the Fall
Elections.
Anti Corporation Legislation Is Also
>. Feared-Operators Un-
moved So Far.

New York. Oct. 10.-The story of yes
terday centers about the meeting held in
the afternoon at Senator Platt's office.
Present at this Meeting were Governor
Odell, Senators Quay and Penrose of
PENNSYLVANIA, Senator Platt, President
Olyphant of the Delaware & Hudson,
President Fowler of the Ontario & West
ern, President Truesdale of the Lacka-
wanna Chairman Thomas Of the Erie.
John Markle, representing the independ-
ent operators; David Wilcox, vice presi-
dent and general counsel of the Delaware
& Hudson; David Lamar and Edward
Lauterbach.
This conference followed one held in
the forenoon in Senator Platt's office, at
which We're present Governor Odell, Ed
ward Lauterbach and Senator Platt. The
conferees were very reticent as to the
subjects under discussion there. Governor
Odell afterward had luncheon at the Law
yers club with Senators Quay and Pen
rose.
Following luncheon, the three with Sem
ator Penrose's secretary, returned to Sen
ator Platts office. They entered by means
of the cellar and the Church street en-
trance, threading their way through
mass Of boxes and bales of merchandise.
At 8 o'clock they were Joined by the OPP
orators Of the coal mines, and the most
important conference Of the day was held.
Mr. Lauterbach went back and forth from
the office, and made q trip to j. +. MOT
gan's office. He did not see Mr.. Morgan.
He then went back to the conference
room.
1t is said that the conference at the Of
fee of Senator Plat was absolutely with
out result, the operators refusing to con-
slider the political aspect Of the situation.
Senator Quay and Governor Oden ex-
pressed the opinion that. should the strike
continue for another fortnight, or longer,
1t would interfere with the republican
majorities In the elections. On their part
the operators declared that the question
at issue was entirely apart from party
politics, and they refused to be infu-
enced by representations as to the effect
the strike might have upon the fortunes
Of one party or the other.
One of the political conferees next sug-
gested that, to protract the struggle with
the miners union would be to open the
way for the advocates Of anti-corporatior
legislation, at Harrisburg and Albany, tc
move for the introducing Of measures cal
culated to impair the value of railroad
and coal properties, and that it was ever
possible. in the stress Of public opinion
laws might be enacted that would impair
for years the value of the properties the
operators represented.
These representations failed to move
the operators, who, according to the gen
tleman already quoted, declared that par
ty politics should not be injected into thu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
GOOD BOOK IS RULED OUT.
Bible May Not Be Read in the Pub.
lie Schools Of Nebraska
-.- - = Atheist Wins Suit.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 10.-The supreme
court of Nebraska has in a decree ruled
out the reading of the Bible or the singing
of hymns in the public schoolso the state.
The case originated in Gage county,
Daniel Freeman, an atheist, suing out an
injunction to prevent. the reading of the
Bible before his children, who were pu-
pills His contention was that belief in
the Bible is a part Of the Christian re-
ligion and therefore sectarian, and that
the reading Of passages from the scrip
lures is an intrusion upon the religious
liberties guaranteed by the constitution
of the state and nation.
The lower court denied the injunction,
but Freeman prosecuted an appeal and
the upper tribunal has ruled in his IA
vor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
sTRIKE NOTES.

New York--General Thomas of the Erie had a
long talk WITH J. Pierpont Morgan yesterday.
Shamokin, sPn.-Fiftean hundred strikers pa
raded the streets last night before attending a
socialstic meeting, which was addressed by John
Collins of Chicago. ~ q
Wilkesbarre The superintsR dent5of the Mount
Lookout collierys of the ehiptessGoal and Iron
company at wyoming says that operations have
been resumed at that colliery. To what extent
could not be learned.
Shamokin-The women of the fifth ward are
talking about organizing and marching upon the
nonnnion men. 1t is. their intention Of stop
ping them at morning and night in an effort
to make them quit work.
Shamokin-There are grave fears that mules
in the underground workings Of the Royal Oak
quit yesterday the boiler room fires were exfin-
guished and it is alleged the hoisting engine was
disabled. -. 49, Fgtst. u q 8;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
HARSH METHODS URGED
Detroit Interstate Conference Asks Presi-
dent to Act

Detroit, Oct 10.-The 1856 delegates.
representing eleven states, who attended
the interstate = conference on the coal
situation, adopted resolutions last night,
after much debate urging the president to
institute civil proceedings looking to the
enforcement of the interstate commerce
act against the coal companies and
criminal proceedings against their Off
GERS; petitioning the governor of Pennsyl-
vania to call a, special session of the
legislature of that state to condemn all
the coal carrying roads and sufficient Of
the mines to supply the demands of the
people. aNH
The resolution petitions the president
to call special session Of the house Of
representatives and to recommend the APP
pointment Of committee, with full power
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
Dr.. Hills Wants Troops Used.

New York. Oct. 1O.-At the Chicago So
ciety dinner last night Rev. DR.. Hills
said he approved of plenty of troops to
quell strikes. Said he: ''.<%
I'm the Pullman trouble Chicago once
taught this country the lesson that a man
had the right to speak, think and act
for himself and to work for any man he
pleased. - r.. .'-a -. +"
IF it be now necessary to again vindi-
cate that right. if a non-union man wants
to work. and wants guns from Washing
ton to Wilkesbarre to protect him, then
there ought to be bayonets enough to do
so. or this republic might as well go out
of business - e, - 1891
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
A SOFT COAL STRIKE
The Western Federation of Miners May
Go Out. -, 49,. r

Denver, Oct 10-Telegram have passed
between the officials Of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners and President Mitchell
of the United Mine Workers. looking to
complete tie-up of all bitumfnous coal
mines in the United States and Canada.
The telegram of President Meyer and Sec
rotary Haywood of the Western Fedora
ton: ... .......
.Exigencies demand that no coal Of any
kind be mined in the United States until
the anthracite strike is won. The West
ern Federation of Miners will cooperate
to this end Is -
Mr. Mftchell's response:
"Telegram received. Shall give careful
consideration to your suggestion. Many
thanks for cooperation and assistance i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
RESULT OF THE STRIKE
High Coal Is Likely to Affect the Garment
and Cloak lndu strv.

New York, Oct. 10.-If the miners
strike continues a few days longer, says
the Tribune, paralysis Of the garment anu
cloak industry, one Of the greatest
sources of employment on the east side
may be expected. One Of the most con-
sentative members Of the Garment-Mak
ers' union who has been for many
years associated with that industry IS
quoted to the effect that ten days more
Of the strike will mean the throwing out of
work Of at least $4,000 men. This would
be caused by the inability Of the pressers
to get any coal or other fuel with which
to heat their irons. A good deal of the
pressing is done in the tenements, women
and children do a considerable share of it
and the margin of profit is so small that
the cost of changing to another mode Of
heating is declared to be out of the ques-
ton.
Inhabitants of this city are now feeling
the first touch Of cold weather. At five
o'clock this morning the temperature was
46 degrees above. q drop of p degrees
since 1870 p. m. Thursday and three de-
grees cooler than at midnight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
BUFFALO BILL" SICK
Famous Snowman in a Serious Con
dition Physically.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal
Fort Meade. S. D., Oct. 1o.-Colonel w.
F. Cody, Buffalo BILL is in serious
condition physically, according to a letter
written by him from Las Vegas, N. M,
to Colonel Hayes, commanding the Thir-
teenth cavalry at Fort Meade. He may
be forced to rest in order to take the
show to Europe where it is to open short
1y after the first of the year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10

to investigate the cause of the strike and
to place the blame therefor.
A supplemental resolution offered by
Judge Frank E. Garvin of indianapolis,
was also adopted and ordered attached to
the main resolution. 1t urges the presi-
dent to at once institute proceedings TO
dissolve "the present combination of the
coal operators" and to have a receiver ap-
pointed to operate the mines. The sup
Elemental report urges a special session
of congress, if it is impossible at present
for the president to take this action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
Lake Steamers May Profit,

Cleveland, Ohio Oct. 10.-Coal from the
sunny south land is to be taken from Mo-
bile to New York and other coast points
in fleet Of about thirty steel lake steam
ers of a size to get through the Welland
canal and stanch enough for winters
storms on the Atlantic. Their owners are
fitting some Of them with condensers for
salt water and others are ready
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
SOFT COAL PRICES
They Are Getting Very High in
Chicago To-day.

Chicago, Oct. 1O.-Soft coal is now be-
coming scarce in Chicago. It is quoted at
prices ranging from 81 ton for Illinois
lump to 81 for Pocahontas. Coke is held
at s12 ton, exactly 100 per cent higher
than .yearsago.s The cost of soft coal is
almost double that of last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10

equipped. They will earn handsome !
freights on the ocean during the months
when the lakes are frozen. The 100000
900 tons bituminous coal production of
Alabama costing but $3.50 per ton free on
board at Mobile and the SO a ton price in
New York have fascinated the owners of
Il he steamers, who figure on a coal famine
ne matter when the strike ends. z'5t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10

New York--General Thomas, of the Erie had
long talk WITH J. Pierpont Morgan yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-24
Int BABCOCk TARIFF BILL.

The St. Louis Republic is of the ve'y correct opinion that the Babcock bill for reducing the tariff duties on certain articles covered by the metal schedule of the Dingley tariff act will be promptly killed by Republican ac- tion in committee.
 Mir. Babcock's own statement of the purpose of the measure condemns it in the eyes of his party. "It affords am pie and full protection where it IS nec essary," says Mir. Babcock, and places on the free list those articles that are produced here cheaper than they can be in foreign counties"
 Ample and full protection only where necessary is not what the protectionists demand. They insist upon ''protec- tion" for industries that have long since ceased to need protection. Int SC industries are now selling their pro ducts in foreign countries cheaper than to the American consumer. They make a profit in underselling European com petitors because they can manufacture the goods at less cost than is possible in Europe. Yet they insist that the tariff duties on European products shall not be removed, and they make the American consumer pay price to which this tariff tax is added.
 There would be a tremendous outcry from the protected" American indus tries if Representative Babcocks plan of placing on the free list those arti- cles that are produced here cheaper than they can be in foreign countries were put into effect. This would de- prive the American monopoiies of mil lions of dollars profit per annum now paid into their coffers by American consumers forced to pay high tariff prices. The ''soft snap of the pro- tection bunko game would be lost to these monopoly industries through the operation of the Babcock idea.
 For this reason the imperative con- mand was issued at the assembling of the Fifty-seventh congress that 'Bab- cock must be muzzled."
 For this reason the bill now intro. duced by Mir. Babco, k will be defeated overwhelmingly if it ever survives hos tile committee treatment and comes to . vote in the house.
 The mere idea of ''affording ample and full protection" only where it is needed" and of placing on the free list those articles that are prod 3ced here cheaper than they can be in for eign countries" will arouse the indig. nant resentment of the high protec- tionists. The American people alone would profit by the operation of the Babcock idea, and the Republican protectionist majority in congress is working for the protected trusts, not for the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-24
NEW IS 5 DIPLOMATS 5 LIN. Q WASHINGTON|| 5 3

Each succeeding year brings changes in the diplomatic corps at Washington. and interest always surrounds the new romers who are to make their 6rst bows to society in the national capi- tal This season presents many stran- gers. for there have been numerous changes among the representatives of foreign governments.
 Uncle Sam now has diplomatic rela- tions with more than thirty countries, which are represented at the American capital by six embassies and thirty legations.
 The nearest approach to the pomp and pageantry of a royal court. with its emblems and insignia of rank, its stately ceremonials and dazzling splen- dor of gorgeous uniforms. is to be found in the assemblages of the diplo- matic corps. In glitter, sparkle and color these levees present the most at- tractive of all the spectacular features of social life at the national capital.
 Since the consequences of the Span sh-American war have installed the Cnited States in the position of a world power the diplomatic contingent las been growing larger year by year lntil now representatives of nearly ev- .ry land and cline are to be found in be foreign colony.
 Ambassadors are the bright particu lar stars of the diplomatic Armament. not only enjoying higher rank than olenipotentiaries. but are considered to represent more directly their sovereign or government.
 There are only few occasions each year. however. when the general public