davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02
ssski Tea Positively Cures Sick Head
Headache. S4-

indigestion and constipation. A de-
1ightfa1 herb drink Removes all erup-
tfsns of the skin, producing a perfect
cu1plsxon or money refunded. CSC
aad eoc. Write 10 US for free sample.
M-a. Hooker & %. Buffalo, N. Y. j..
~ Okeihy 4 Co. and b. H.. Briggs q
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-02

ED.
Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-13
The Weather.

Snow tonight and Friday;
warmer tonight.
j, NJ. SRERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--At Z a. IN. u;
at $3.50 p. m, %. (
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-13
THE TERRIBLE TURK
AFTER FARMER BURNS SCALP

MouradouIah, the Terrible Turk, is
reputation, and he is filled with bit
terness and vexation of spirit. Farm
er Burns got him down at Omaha.
The Omaha Bee says:
'AIouradoulah. the big Turk who
was thrown by Farmer Burns Saturday
night, is frantic to secure a return
match with Burns for blood and
money, and his manager, Mardiros
Charlson. is even more excited about
the matter. Charlson says that the
agreement previous to Saturdays
match was that the winner should
promptly grant match for blood
should the loser desire it. But Burns
has left the city without entering in
to any contract for another meeting
with Mouradoulah.
Meanwhile the Turk is confident
that he can beat Burns two falls out
of three and Charlson will bet any
money on the same proposition. Both
are greatly chragrined at Burns leav-
ing the city and escaping without am
other go. They will wait here n
week for Burns to return and Will
then follow him to his home in Big
Rock, Ia, there to press the matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-13

out and finally cOlliding with n pole
and stopping in. front of Ullemeyer's
drug store. Neither the ladies nor
the horse were hurt, but the cutter
was somewhat damaged.
The Illinois State Bottlers' Protec-
tive association ended it's session in
this city last night with an elaborate
banquet at the Harper and today the
visiting members returned TO their
homes.
Hess Brothers, the grocers, this
morning displayed turkey in front
of their store on Second avenue hav-
ing placarJ1ed upon its breast Cuban
turkey, months old. Weight GO
pounds" 1t was truly big gobbler.
Note the prices attached to the dis
plays of mems and boys suits in our
windows. You will see at a glance
the difference in NJ. S X. clothing
from the ordinary kind and that il
pays TO make this store your shop
ping headquarters.
During 20 years the Rock Island
Mutual Building, Loan and Savings
association has earned for its saw
ings depositors never less than eight
per cent per annum. All funds in
vested at home. Send for prospectus
or call at office, Mitchell & Lynde
building.
f. 6. Prucha. a young photographer
who has had wide experience in the
profession, is now i'm charge of the
NJ. T.. Free studio at 1907 Second av-
enue. Mr.. Prucha thoroughly under
stands the art of photography. hav-
ing for the past several years been
connected with one of the leading
galleries of Chicago. Having been a
student at the Art Institute of Chi
cago for some time, Mr.. Purcha has
fully developed his talent for the
artistic and he has on display in his
studio some fine studies in crayon
and pen and ink work. The studio
is now fitted up with the very latest
and up-to-date accessories and moth
ing but frst-cIass work will be turned
out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-13
MAKES AN APOLOGY
But in Doing II Seton-ThompsOn
Comes Near Fight With Col
orado Game Warden.

Denver. Feb. 5.-Seaton-Thomp-
son settled all outstanding OBJ
legations to the state yesterday by
paying so for permission to remove
his pelts. He engaged an attorney
by wire four hours before reaching
Denver and went direct to the capitol.
where he waited an hour for the
game commissioner. He apologized
for offensive comment on the govern
or which appeared iii a New York in
terview, but, got into Il quarrel with
Game Warden Bush. which would
have resulted in blows had not the
men been separated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-13

We have nice deep vestibue--get in and of
the cold and note the goods and prices displayed
in windows---This VeStbu1e is excellent
place to wait for the Cars--you are more than well
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-13
WHEELMEN MEET
Delegates Representing Twelve
States Assemble at
TorringtOn.

Torrlngton. Conn. Feb. 13.-Tweuty-
one delegates. representing twelve
states. were present at the opening ses-
zion of the national assembly,
League Of American Wbcelmen. here.
The national president. II. =. Earle Oe
Detroit. presided. The morning Ses-
sion was taken up entirely with the
presentation of reports. In his report
President Earle referred to the down.
ward slide of the membership Of the
league. He advocated the adoption Of
divisions and tire substitution of 10
cal organizations. similar To- that tried
with success ut New Bedford. as the
only safeguard for the organization
the existence Of which is lying in the
balance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-13
why no NIIIcd ~. VIC.

Springfield. Ills. Feb i3.-In the
case of Fred Beck. charged with the
murder of his wife. Viola Beck. i'm
the SangamOn circuit court. defendant
OIL the witness stand testified that his
wife had been unfaithful to him:
claimed he found his wife with Otis
Bell in a compromising position. and
that his wife ran into the next room
and took Il knife from her cloak pocket
and threatened him. whereupon he
drew his revolver and fired.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-13
Bic wheeler Cot Rld OF nd. DETERMINATION

During the winter of 1898 was SO
lame in my joints, in fact all over my
body, that / could hardly hobble
around, when 1 bought a bottle of
Chamberlain Pain Balm. From the
first application 1 began to get well,
and was cured, and have worked
steadily all the year,. Wheeler,
Northwood, n. Y. For sale by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-13
League of ohio Republican CIu,s.

Springfield. o.. Feb. 13-The
League of Ohio Republican clubs met
at / / 30 Il. III. At the election it is stat
ed that Scott BOnham OF Cincinnati
will be chosen president: Robert New
fms. Jr.. first vice president; Walter
G. Hudson of TOlelo second vice presi-
dent. and ". &. Siffer of Knox coun-
tY treasurer without Opnosition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-13

Hudson. Wis. Feb. 13.-During n
heavy snowstorm Tuesday Chicago.
st. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha
freight train struck hand car on the
st. CrOiX bridge. throwing the section
crew in all directions Andrew Swan
sen and August Johnson. both men
with families. were instantly killed
Fred Garrison and Charles Johnson. the
remainder Of the crew, received slight
rniuricS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-13
win Dismiss Auwomen.

New York. Feb. 13-Every woman
connected with the clerical force of
the Pullman Palace Car company will
have To find other employment. for It
Ia.s been decided by the management
that their places shall be filled in the
future by men. Many have leeH
dropped already
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-13

Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea made
by the Madison Medicine CO., is made
of rare and costly herbs not found
in any other preparation, therefore
get the kind you read about. 35o. T..
II. Thomas pharmacy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23


exposition building
the economic situation
in Of
called
toll fulfilling
Arbitration assumed
of
meetings
in
government
aticn arbitration conciationn
of
in
building G the
be
attempted
merctal political :
by
Still
of
Ct college
In that
the uhy quiet prevailed
ton given to the most phnophc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23

TONS" said Mr.. Lands, depends upon
the stability of our tariff laws. These
laws can never be stable so long as they
are made the football of politics.. I have
favored the plan of a bipartisan com
mission for years, and hope congress may
now adopt it, .ss.z.-
1t had been originally planned that the
tariff commission question should be
sprung in Milwaukee tomorrow night ana
the change in the plan was made on SNORT
notice this morning, after a conference
with Messrs Beveridge and Lands 1t Is
understood that the president preferred,
after thinking the question over, to an
nounce his tariff policy before reaching
the northwest, where tariff revision mas
been so generally agitated. Originally ne
had thought it would be entirely approprl-
ate to make the announcement there, but
he was convinced, as a result of this morn
ing's conference on the train, that the an
nouncement would be stronger II made in
a section where revision had not been
made an issue or widely discussed.
He did not want his utterance on this
great question which represents a deep
seated conviction to be open to misinter-
probation as an insincere effort on his
part to throw a sop to the republican re-
yisionists of Wisconsin. Minnesota, the
Dakotas and Iowa. And that is the rea-
son why Logansport and not Milwaukee
got the tariff speech. .... 49, Z -
-.. w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23

proceedings against the Northern Secur1-
ties merger under the Sherman antitrust
law. He was offended by the president
declaration that no man should STAND
above the law. He came to Washington
soon after the suit had been instituted and
made protests to the president, but was
told that the administration had no pur-
pose of prosecuting any man or any cor
poration, but that the law should be en-
forced. ...- - .
It will be recalled that James j. Hill
came to Washington about the same
time. He was here to push the irr1ga-
ton legislation primarily, but in his talks
with public men he made no secret Of the
anger which he felt toward President
Roosevelt and his intention to do all that
he could to defeat his nomination In the
next republican national convention.
Since that time these f1nanciers have
apparently gotten together and have de-
cided upon a plan of campaign which in
cludes a strong effort to elect a demo-
cratic house this fall. Failing in that,
and also in defeating the Roosevelt nomi-
nation two years hence, Morgan and his
friends will attempt to secure the noni-
alton by the democrats Of man like
Grover Cleveland or some other "safe"
man, whom they can support at the polls.
.--. - -- .s- H c. Stevens,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
''CALL HOME YOUR MEN,
Cuba Now Asks the United States tc
Withdraw Her Troops From
the Island. 49,.

Washington. Sept. 23.-Cuba has mott
fed the United States to withdraw it's
troops from the island. A formal re-
quest to that effect has been transmitted
to United States Minister Squiers by
President Palma. This will terminate
the last vestige of United States authority
in the island. The state department does
not undertake to pass on the. matter but
has transmitted it to the war department.,
holding that the problem presented is
purely military one, involving the COM
potency of the new Cuban government to
take over and care for,the coast defenses
now in American hands, and thus make
sure that the country is not exposed,
without any military protection, to a pos
sible foreign enemy. 1885,"
At present there are eight companies
of coast artillery in Cuba. At Havana
there are the Twentieth, Twenty
Twenty third and TwentN-fourth;. at San
tiago the Seventeenth and Nineteenth and
at Cienfuegos the Eighteenth and Twen-
ty-first. .-..+ E. 81 *--- ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
WHEAT MADEA JUMP
The September Option in Chicago
Advanced Over Sc on Short
/ Covering.
One Elevator Line Said to Have All
the Wheat Despite the .Gor-
..: ner' Ruling.

Chicago Sept. 23-September wheat to-
day gave strong evidence of a cOngested
condition, advancing from 1910 the bot
tom price at the opening, to S5c, a gain
Of nearly. 10 cents over yesterdays bot
tom price.
To-days sharpness of advance, like yes
terdays was due to covering of shorts
contracts, although to-day's operations in
that line were said to have been a
smaller scale. Yesterday the buying was
chiefly by an influential house; to-day the
demand came chiefly from outside shorts
representing numerous but generally
small lines.
The running Of corners on the board
of trade has been enjoned by the courts,
but it is stated that the available supply
of contract wheat Is nearly all in the
hands of a prominent elevator company.
Representatives of this company did not
sell openly to-day, but were credited with
letting out some September through other
houses. This relief became effective at
the top price, and shortly before noon the
price had reacted to S11Ac. The short
interest is believed to represent between
two and three millions of bushels.
With the price Of September around "a
cents "a large quantity Of wheat esti-
mated in the neighborhood of 100000
bushels, was thrown on the market, and
prices dropped as suddenly as they had
previously advanced until 79A cents was
reached Shorts then had all the stuff
they needed and with support lacking,
the market tended to weakness. The close
was unchanged at 80 cents.
December sold down to 692ac, closing
a half-cent lower at 695s @69Ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
IN THE n. ".
a Proposal to Do Away With Paper
Mill Competition in This
Section.
The North American Paper Company
With a Capital Of $50, 000,-
~se~~. 900 or So. - @-- =.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Sept. 23.-The International
Paper company is said to be back of a
movement to form a combination of the
leading paper mills of Wisconsin,, Michi-
gan and Minnesota. 1t Is said that the
desire of the International Is to get rid
of competition in the northwest 1t is
understood that the proposition is to form
a company to be known as the North
American, Paper company, with a capital
Of 100000 divided to SO, 900, 900 per
cent bonds, 12,ooO,O 900 preferred and s1O,-
100000 common stock. Bonds to the
amount of S5,00O,OO0 are to be sold for
cash and the proceeds applied to the pur-
chase of the spruce timber lands, tho
betterment Of some of the plants and for
working capital The balance Of the
bonds will be applied, with cash toward
the purchase Of various plants and water
powers. In the event Of the proposed
deal going through, the manufacture of
newspaper paper in the United States Is
to be confined to three or four companies,
the International, Great Northern, Manu-
facturers Paper company, and the pro-
posed North American Paper company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23

Logansport, Ind, Sept. 23.-Pres1dent
Roosevelt reached Logansport at 7:15 this
morning amid the shouts of a great crowd
ass embed at the Wabash station. His
speech was made from a platform built
on the high school lawn.
When the stand was reached the rain
was coming down hard. A great many
umbrellas were raised and cries from
those in the rear who could not see the
president induced him to say:
Il will make a bargain with you; I
won't have an umbrella over my head If
you won't have one over you.
The crowd laughed and a great many
of the umbrellas were lowered. Senator
Beveridge and Congressman Lands
joined the party at this place. The presi-
dents speech on tariff revision took long
err to deliver than the time scheduled to
stop here, and it was $40 instead of Sis
when the train pulled out.
President Roosevelt said that no nation
could stand radical establishments OF
tariff schedules at short Intervals. Con-
tinuaI sweeping changes could not but be
disastrous but where the Industrial needs
shift as rapidly as they do here, where
we often live In one year what Europe
does In ten, we need the reappllcatlon OF
established principles to changed condi-
lions. We must readjust without resort
Ing to violent surgical operation, the
dread Of which alone would para!yze the
business of the country. We must solve
the problem with partlzanshIp as a Sec
ondary consideration. "My own personal
preferences" said the president, "would
be for a tariff commission"
Many people tried to reach his hand as
he climbed into his carriage. He over
. looked the outstretched hands and stood
in the carriage raising his hat and bow
ing. The crowd seemed to resent this, for
when Roosevelt was here during the last
campaign he shook hands with every one
who could get near enough, Secret
service men accompanying the president
were in carriage next to the president s
and kept a watchful eye on the crowd.
The line of march carried the president
and party through the principal streets
and residence portions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
A MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING
Mrs. Ida Butler Found in Her Room
With a Bullet Hole in
Her Head.

Mystery surrounds the shooting of Mrs
Ida Butler at 7O7 E Eighteenth street,
this morning. She. was left alone this
morning, and when her daughter returned
later, she found her mother lying on. the
floor in a pool of blood, which had oozed
from a bullet wound back of her right
ear. BY her side lay an old fashioned
38-caliber revolver, the property Of the
Butler family.
enough to inform her daughter that she
had been shot by a neighbor with whom
she had trouble few days ago. A clue
to the shooting may be furnished by the
fact that of $140 which Mrs. Butler had
in her keeping a few days ago, but $40
now remains. She was still alive late this
afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
IT BECOMES CRITICAL
The Thirteenth Regiment Ordered
Out to Stop Violence in
49,
the Coal Strike.

Scranton, Pa, Sept 23.-As a result Of
continuous outbreaks of violence in this
vicinity last night, Sheriff G.. H. Schadt
called on Governor Stone for troops, and
the Thirteenth regiment was ordered out.
Dynamite was freely used and deputies
were shot at.
Nine companies Of the Thirteenth regi-
ment are in camp. Lieutenant Colonel
Stillwell, in command sent detachments
of troops to the different collieries at 6
o'clock this morning.
The rioting yesterday occurred at the
Ridge In Winton. Borough. John Bur-
nett of Philadelphia, one Of the police,
was shot in the arm.
A Hungarian who was shot yesterday
afternoon died to-day.
The operators feel confident that the
continued outbreaks of violence means
growing discomfort among the strikers,
and that, under the protection of the
military, the men will gradually return
to work. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
ARBITRATION DISCUSSED
Various Views Ably Presented by Men
r. =. - of Experience.


Various Views Ably Presented by Men
Die = - OF Experience.
Arbitration" was discussed from, al
most every standpoint at to-day's ses-
sions of the employers and employees con-
vention. The uses and abuses of the ar
bitrative method Of settling labor disputes
were reviewed by Herman Just1, commits
sioner of the Illinois Coal Operators assoe
citation, Chicago. Arbitration From the
Point Of View of the Arbitrator was dis
cussed by F. w. Job, chairman Of the
board of arbitration of Illinois. r.
Frank P. Sargent, commissioner Of the
bureau of immigration, Washington, D. c.,
opened the afternoons program of papers
with Some Views on Arbitration" He
was followed by John Bates Clark, profess
sor Of economics at Columbia university,
New York city, with a paper suggesting a
basis for authoritative arbitration. g..
labor, in a pithy paper. on Employers and
Employees" held that the great problem
was the length Of the working day.
William Geraghty, st. Paul letter car
rier, opened the discussion of the morn
ing. He said that the speakers had Of
fered hope to men seeking a remedy for
bad conditions. The keynote of the dis
cussion, as it had been of the papers, was
"get together" and Cancellation was ex-
allied above arbitration. The value Of or
ganization Of both employers and en-
ployes was another point of agreement
r. E. E. Clark, grand chief Of the Order
Of Railway Conductors, made a ringing
speech in which he testified to the value
of voluntary arbitration, but pronounced
compulsory arbitration glittering i'm
possibility in free America. The great
est handicap In labor difficulties he had
encountered was public ignorance of the
true purpose of organized labor. It's aim
he defined inpressively as to obtain the
highest compensation, the shortest hours
and the best conditions that can be Sc
cured by upright, honest business meth
DDS and which are within the limits Of
Justice and right.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
GEN, WI. HAHN IS
STRICKEN IN COURT
Sudden Death Comes to the Well
Known Attorney While He
Is at the Bar.
Examining a Witness, He Hesitates
in His Speech and Then
- Falls Dead.
He Was Formerly Attorney General
of Minnesota and More Recent
Iva Tax Commissioner.

General w. J. Hahn, former attorney
general of Minnesota and a member of the
recent tax commission, dropped dead
shortly before p. M to-day, while cross
examining a. witness in Judge Harrison's
courtroom.
The tragedy came without warning
and created the widest excitement In the
courtroom.
General Hahn was cross examining
Granville E. Stowe in the case of Granville
r. Stowe against the Associate Realty
company, involving dispute over the
rental of store. The general had asked
Mr.. Stowe:
''Well are you sure whether that was at
that particular conversations" The wit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
THE FIRST SESSION
Addresses by pr. Northrop and Carroll .
Wright the Features.


Wright the Features.
Although the first session Of the con-
vention was to begin at 1880 o'clock last
evening, that early hour brought few
delegates to their seats. Except for the
music Of the orchestra, the convention
opened, like other assemblies, at o'clock.
In addition to the speakers the platform
accommodated many prominent visitors
and Minneapolitans. The baroness of the
hall was concealed by national flags and
bunting grouped with superior taste about
the walls and columns and above the plat
form.
Acting Mayor Jones greeted the audi
ence on behalf of the city, praised the
program of the convention and introduced
Rev Marion P. Shutter, pastor of the
Universalist Church Of the Redeemer, who
prayed.
. Governor Van SAINT then welcomed the
delegates from various sections Of the
country He requested them to stay after
the convention in order to visit Minnesota.
mills and wheat fields. He was proud of
the fact that this state has taken front
rank in labor legislation. He was con-
WINGED that, If employer and employe could
come together amicably, great good would
result. Even the Pennsylvania coal strike
could, no doubt, be settled on that basis.
Mayor Jones congratulated Minneapolis
on the circumstance that it was here that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
ARE THEY out
AFTER TEDDY?
Rumors That aOur Vested, Interest"
Are Trying to Defeat Roose-
welt for the Nomination.
It Is Said That They Are Helping
the Democrats to Get Con-
a. ~ troll Of the House,
Trusting in This Way to Prevent the
Nomination of Roosevelt in \
the Convention.
Trusting in This Way to Prevent the

From, Tho journal B,7eau, Room. 70, Post
Building, Warrington. 1-' .*1..t
Washington, Sept. 23.-A circumstantial
story going the rounds is that ]. .Pferpont
Morgan is out after President Roosevelt
scalp, and that he and James J. Hill and
other f1nanciers connected with the North
ern Securities company and the great
trusts will do all that they can to compass
his defeat should he be nominated in 1904.
1t is stated that Mr.. Morgan has already
begun his fight and that he and his asso-
ciates are giving financial aid to the dem
ocratic committee and that none Of them
has contributed dollar to the republican
fund. f. .sesz 81.
Mr. Morgan's unfriendliness to President
Roosevelt is not Of recent origin. 1t be-
gan nearly a year ago, when the president
directed Attorney General Knox to begin