davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11

I have now more first class granite
and marble monuments than all the
marble yards in the state to select
from; guarantee better work, better
designs than any yard In the state.
Wells Marble Yard. 22-2t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
NOTICE.

/ WILDE 10 the mayors office from
$50 to o'clock every evening, where
all persons yet owing water rent can
come forward ana pay same.
J.H. PAueH,
22-3t Water Commissioner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11

"Iohnstous sarsaparilla, Quart Bottles: as
blood cIeaBer, 6esh builder and health restore
I Il has 10 equal" F.s
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11

To prevent Appendicitis take Ru-
ter-ba. Sold everywhere.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-02

Whatever is easily done has the dis.
advantage of being cheaD.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-02
ALBA Man TALKS
Delivers Address at Keb Labor
Day Celebration,
EFFORT WAS A BRILLIANT one
Pathetically Describes Scene After the
Explosion at Lost Creek = Makes
Plea for Miners to Employ Spare
Time in Self Education.

Keb, Sept, Observation-Disclosures
~ describing the scene at Lost Creek
where twenty miners lost their lives
in an explosion in the mines at that
place few months ago, making a plea
TO the miners to employ their spare
time in educating themselves in order
that they may better appreciate their
worth to society and declaring that
the United Mine Workers of America
protects the miner from greedy and
unfair employers and from rashness of
radicals within its own ranks, Hon.
Edward G. Sloan of Abba. delivered a
brilliant address during the Labor day
celebration in this city.
Mr.. SIoan's Address.
Mr.. Sloan said:
I'VE are here today to pay tribute
to labor; to talk of the things that we
believe will benefit those whose labor
and resourceful energy have unlocked
the storehouse of nature and distrib-
uted its treasured richness through
the channels of commerce and trade,
for the use and comfort of society
Il am disciple of the doctrine of
work. 1t seems to me that the only
people that can live with clear con-
science are those who earn the right
to live by employing the strength, in
telligence and energy that the Creator
gave them, and commanded them to
use, for the good of their fellows. Let
no one be ashamed of honest labor.
All who earn their bread by the sweat
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-02

and that the people of Iowa who at
tended the fair would have no reason
to apologize for the effort made by the
commission.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-02
Semi Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESS.

Subscribers wishing their address Changed
will please give the name of the Post Office to
which the paper has been sent as we'll as the
Post Office where they desire it to be
Changed to.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-02
Picnic at k;rkvilI

The Modern Woodmen and Royal
will give a picnic at Kirk
vile, Sept. 3. The speakers of the
day will be Mr.. Jerry Green, of Daven-
port and Mrs. Matte Ninemier, of OF
tumwa. Everybody is invited to at
tend.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-02
Undertakes.

Scott & Sullivan, funeral directors
100 West Second street. Ottumwa
Iowa. Open day and night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
NoReEck MAKES CLEAN BREAST.
Confirms the Stories Told by "Bis
Mtt" Edwards as to Corruption.

Confirms the Stories Told by "Big
Mitt" Edwards as to Corruption.
Minneapolis, June 27.-Christopher
c. Norbeck, whose flight in the midst
of his trial for bribery and whose re-
capture are matters of recent history,
went before the grand jury Thursday
afternoon and made clean breast of
all he knew about police corruption in
this city. He volunteered nothing, but
answered all questions fully and frank
ly duplicating besides himself many of
his former friends and associates. His
humble and even cringing demeanor
was in marked contrast to the air of
bravado with which he appeared be-
fore the same body fortnight ago. He
explained that while he did not like to
give his friends away, he was forced to
do so, because they had all deserted
him in his troubles. He declared that
the evidence of Billy Edwards, the
big mitt" king, on the stand, had been
exactly true in every detail so far as
his knowledge extended.
The most pregnant admission he
made was that Mayor Ames had told
him he was to take orders from Special
Officer Irmin Gardner, now under sem
tence of six years in the penitentiary
for bribery. Gardner according to the
evidence of Edwards. claimed to be
authorized to handle the graft from
the big mitt' men and the houses of
ill fame.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27

sent them out for picnic and no sooner
was 1t known that they had taken day
off than persons who had glib tongues
and credit at banks went to the parents
of the girls and offered inducements
to have the girls break away from their
rev union. When the girls returned
from the picnic some of them were sur
prised to find that their parents had
changed front and We're advising them
to break the strike. 1t was q well
planned move to beat the strike but it
failed utterly. for not one of the girls
yielded to the temptation. They had
set their heads to do something and
TREY are keeping their pledge. The men
who have been working with them to
secure better wages were given renewed
courage when they realized that the
telephone girls had the pluck to turn
their backs on all the tempters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
WALLER CASE RECORD is IN.
War Department Receives Record OF
Court Martial Proceedings.


Court Martial Proceedings.
Washington, d. c., June 27.-The rec
ord of the court martial proceedings in
the case of Major L. w. 7. Waller, of
the marine corps. who was acquitted OF
the charge of illegally killing Filipino
prisoners, was received at the war de-
partment yesterday. 1t will be consid-
cred by Secretary Root in connection
with his review of the testimony and
findings of the court martial in the case
of Brigadier General j. II. Smith.
The charges upon which both the Of
ficers named We're tried arose out of the
same transactions in the conduct of the
Samur campaign. The Waller case was
closed with the approval of the action
CT the court martial which acquitted
him, but the Smith case is still subject
to the action of the president Judge
Advocate General Davis is now prepar-
ing the case for his action 1t is gener-
ely understood that the court found
that the charges against General Smith
were not sustained and acquitted him.
Owing to the prominence of the case
and the attention it has received in
congress in the debates on the Philip
pine bill, the action of the president in
the matter is awaited with more than
ordinary interest. The impression pre-
walls that he will improve the opportu-
nifty to express his ideas on the subject
Of the conduct of military affairs in the
Philinpines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
CAMP ARRANGEMENTS MADE.
Major General Byers Has Camp o
Forty ninth Ready.

MAJOR General ByerS has camp OF
Forty ninth Ready.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, June 27.-The arrange
ments are complete for the encamp-
ment of the 10th regiment, l. N. Gt,
which goes into camp July 16 for a
week. Major General Byers has Sc
lected the grounds known as Mullar-
keys park, high tract of ground over
looking the river from a bluff west
of the city. The bank is fully 100 feet
high and view can be taken of the
country for miles around The timber
next the camp ground affords wood
and shade and an excellent drill ground
forms part of the park. Contracts were
made with the local merchants for
furnishing the eatables and other nee
essary supplies.
While Major Byers was in the city
he was entertained by Major Robinson
and Hon. c. A. Wise. Mr. Robinson
took the Major up the Cedar in his
launch for fishing trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
CODE COMMISSION TO MEET.
Will Next Month Revise the Iowa
Statutes for the Printer.

Des Moines, June Pit is expected
that the Iowa code commission will
hold a meeting some time next month
on call of Senator Trewin, who is
chairman. The state printer is anxious
to get TO work on the new edition of the
Iowa code, which is to be printed in
advance of the publication of the code
supplement. The code commission
must attend to the revising of the code
for the new edition and decide on the
index, and no meeting has yet been
held for that purpose. AS soon as the
work of preparing the copy for the
code supplement is completed the COM
mission will have to meet and spend
some time passing on that work. The
volume of the session laws of the last
legislature is now in the hands of the
state binder, all except the index, and
that will be finished this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
LONDON STREETS DESERTED.
What Was to Have Been Procession
Day One of Almost Sunday Quiet

London, June 27.--What has gone
down in history as procession day,
when it was expected there would be
the greatest crush ever witnessed in the
streets of London, finds the city practi-
cally deserted. The bank holiday pro-
claimed for today paralyzed business.
The masses either cleared out to the
country or else stayed at home> Pro-
yincial .floboes" in several minor towns.
deprived of their expected feasts ana
opportunity to "naffick," INDUCED in
angry demonstrations against the local
authority who had postponed the public
dinners and festivities. Smashing win
COWS was a favorite form of protest
The most serious disturbances occurred
at Wattford, fifteen miles from London.
Early this morning a mob overpowered
the police, wrecked several shops ana
set fire to the store owned by the chair
man of the town council. Special con-
stables were sworn in and the disturb
ances were quelled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
PROMOTION FOR CHICAGO MAN.
Henri Meron, French Consul General,
May Go to New York.

Henri Meron, French Consul General,
May Go to New York.
New York. June 27.-Jules Cambon,
French ambassador to the United
States, said, prior to sailing for home on
a vacation, that was the intention Of the
French foreign office to appoint Ed
mond Bruwaert, now Consul General at
New York, to be minister to Cuba. The
probable successor to Mr.. Bruwaert as
consul general here is said to be Henri
Merou, present consul general at Chi
cago.
M. Cambon said the relations between
France and the United States had never
been so cordial as now.
II am sorry" he added that no ac-
tion has been taken by congress on the
reciprocity treaty between the United
States and France, but the last year has
been full of good feeling between the
two countries, and l hope it will contin-
ue. l also look forward to better COM
mercial relations between us.
1.-The Rochambeau statue ceremonies
had q great deal to do with the present
situation. The commission returned to
France delighted with it's reception
here
NJ. Cambon expects to return in four
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
DOCTOR BLAMEs ROOSEVELT.
Dean of Syracuse Medical College Crit
discs President for Drinkinu

cises President for Drinking.
Syracuse, n. Y, June 27.-Dr. Henry
D. Didamo, the venerable dean of the
Syracuse medical college, at the meet
ing of the New York State Medical As
sociation bitterly criticised President
Roosevelt for his drinking the health of
the Harvard students
He spoke on Alcohol as a Producer
and Cause of Crime and Disease" He
tabooed the use of alcohol by the lnedi-
cal profession and found fault with the
administration of stimulants to King
Edward. He said that 100000 people
Gle annually from alcohol.
President Roosevelt" he said, was
guilty of a grievous wrong in setting
such an example before young men,
DR.. Franklin j. Kaufman said he had
used alcohol since he was nursing
and his health was just as good as the
deans. He gave himself and the Ger
man people generally as examples of
the good effects of small amounts OF
alcohol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
A MISSIONARY KILLED
American and British Mission
Buildings at Tien.Ku.Chao-
Destroyed by Mob.
One of the Missionaries MUIR
dered...Name and National.
ity Not Given.
An Imperial Edict Issued Order.
ing the determination Of (
the Rioters.

Pekin, June 27.-The viceroy of the
province of Szeh-Chuan has notified
the government that the American and
Chao have been destroyed by mob
and a missionary has been murdered.
His name and nationality are not re-
ported. An imperial edict just issued
deprives the local magistrate of Tien-
Ku-Chao of his rank and orders the
determination of the rioters. Several
leaders of the outbreak are reported
beheaded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
TINY BOY MADE AN AERokAuT
St. Louis Urchin irl Successful Ascent
at Pleasure Resort,

st. Louis, June 27.-Thomas ]. Potts,
IA Years old, living in South ST. Louis,
induced the aeronaut of Hashagen
Park to permit him to make a balloon
ascension alone last night from the
amusement resort The boy had
watched the aeronaut make his daily
ascensions for weeks and he WIS ia
millar with every part of the balloon
and the workings OF the parachute. AT
hrst the balloonist refused, but finally
ne allowed the tiny urchin tc seat
himself on the swinging trapeze The
little fellow fastened the leather strap
tightly around his waist and gave
the word TO let her 60" The night
was dark. but the boy was successful.
tie rose 5000 feet in the air, then cut
loose the parachute and descended
safely half a mile from where he went
up. He says he is going to write to
Santos-Dumont and ask him to take
him up in his air ship when he comes
to st. Louis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27

the time that the free homes feature of
the senate bill might operate against
its passage in the house, but at no time
was this seriously considered, and it
was in no sense the purpose of the
South Dakota delegation to imperil the
passing of the bill by unduly insisting
upon the retention of the free homes
feature.
The bill, according to Senator Gam
BILE. who has labored indefatigably to
bring the speaker to a point where he
would permit the consideration of the
measure. will be taken up at the next
session. and the utmost endeavor will
be made to secure favorable considera-
tion and its passage thru the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
PETITIONS
Third District Grand Army Men and
Business Men Sending Protests to
Washinston-Parties Said to Be Me-
eotiating for Des Moines Capital.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, June 27-Great activity
in the interest of Patterson seems ap-
parent in the Third district and a great
many petitions from Grand Army men
and business men are coming to Wash
ington, asking in strong terms for the
retention of Patterson. The delegation
still profess to believe 1T is a tempest
in a tea pot and say nothing will come
of it.
1t is rumored here that parties are
negotiating for the purchase of the Des
Moines Capital.
Congressman Hull Is sick at his home
and it is feared it is return of last
falls trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
UNDESIRABLE PERSONS COMING.
Many Immigrant Not Wanted lin
America and at New York.

New York, June 27.-There has been
an increase in the number of undesira-
bic immigrants coming to this country
within the last two months. In conse-
quence the number of deportations by
the bureau of immigration at this port
mas greatly increased. Last year 1,O11
We're deported in May and June. Since
May l, this year. the number of depor-
tauons has been 1,742 The immigra-
ton officials also have observed that
there are more aged persons among the
Immigrants than formerly More than
half of these who are coming here are
unable to read and write.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
ROSEBUD BILL FAILS.
The Measure With Others of Its Kind
Go Over to Next Session.

Go Over to Next Session.
Washington, June 27.-The Rosebud
Indian reservation bill is dead for this
session of congress. 1t is not, however.
the only one of the treaty bills to be
pushed aside, for the Red Lake treaty
bill of Minnesota, the Devils Lake res
erVatlon of North Dakota, and the
Crow reservation opening measure of
Montana are in the same boat All these
measures carry appropriations, as in
the Rosebud treaty BILL and the delega-
uons from Minnesota, North Dakota
and Montana, together with the dele
cation from South Dakota, have been
pounding at the gates for recognition
by the speaker, as well as the lenders
of the house, to determine the bills to
be cleared up, but the leaders have set
their faces against permitting the con-
sideration of any bills opening Indian
reservations to settlement that carry
appropriations, as the above bills do
and the speaker last night decided it
would be useless for the delegation to
carry their opportunities further.
1t can not be truthfully said that any
delegation has labored more zealously
ioi l:ie oosebuu treaty tiidH lHe oOutn
Dakotans. In season and out they
have allowed nothing to interfere with
their efforts to secure the speakers
consent that the bill be taken up. They
met, however with much pronounced
opposition on the part of Mr.. Cannon,
chairman of the appropriation COM
mlttee who said that he would use and
exhaust every parliamentary right to
defeat treaty measures carrying appro-
priations With this opposition the
delegation has found it impossible to
cope. and when the leaders recognized
that 1t is but a short time before con-
gress will adjourn they insist upon
other measures being given priority,
and the treaty bills have been ltd aside
until next session. 1t was thought for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
CHANGES in ARBITRATION BILL.
Amendments Coming in Measure Calf
ing for National Board.

~
Washington, D. c., June 27,-The Ia.
Dor committee of the house considered
the bill creating national board of
arbitration, to deal with strikes, ETC..
which was introduced by Mr.. McDer-
mott IN. J.) because of the continuance
of the coal strike. Chairman Gardner
called attention to the prostrating influ-
ence of long continued strike, which,
he said. might be more serious than
national panic. 1t was the genera.
view of the committee that a legally
effective compulsory arbitration mea-
sure would be impossible, but that one
which would secure investigation and
publicity of the merits of a controversy
would exert a strong moral influence,
backed by the national government, in
adjusting strikes. Several amendments
perfecting the bill were made, and the
committee Will meet again tomorrow
TO act further.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
MANY EXPOSED TO SMALLPOX.
North chIeasu vintage Girl Ufnwit.
tingIy Spreads Contaaion.

Waukegan, ILL.,, June 27.-Smnllpox
has existed all around this city, but
has as yet not touched it, altho a case
has just been discovered in North Chi .
cago village. Yesterday afternoon Hazel
Robinson, aged 10, daughter of Samuel
Robinson, called on DR.. Roemer to find
out from what she was suffering. 1t was
smallpox. She was so nearly well the
disease was not contagious. AS she had
exposed many persons during her ILL
ness other cases may develop in the
vicinity of her home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27

London, June 27.-The authoritative
the Associated Press that the check in
King Edwards progress toward recov-
cry, which was recorded in the last
official bulletin yesterday evening was
merely temporary in character receives
gratifying confirmation in today's bull
letins issued by the attending physi-
/ clans as follows:
1915 a. m.--"His majesty had fair
night and had some natural sleep. His
appetite is improving and the wound is
much more comfortable. On the whole
the kings condition is attended with
less anxiety"
2 p. m.-"His majesty passed COM
Portable morning. All the symptoms
today SO far are satisfactory. Temper
ature remains normal No other than
important fluctuations in the kings
temperature will be recorded in bulle-
tins issued"
1t is said after the above bulletins
were issued Lord Beresford asked Lord
Lister how the king was progressing and
the latter replied: His majesty is
practically out Of danger"
Announcement of the more comfort
able Of the state of the kings wound
and his having secured natural sleep is
followed by indications of increasing
assurance in the minds of those respo-
sible for the official reports. 1t Is con-
tanned in the last sentence which indi-
Gates that everything is going as well as
can reasonably be expected.
AT the time approached for posting
the morning bulletin the crowd about
the palace of the king increased appre-
ciably. wnen ttfv better tenor or rne-
news was made known, something like
cheer broke forth from the assem-
bled people.
Prince Henry of Prussia and other
foreign representatives We're among the
earlier inquirers at Buckingham Palace.
Whitelaw Reid, and Mrs. Reid, called
by appointment, on Prince and Princess
of Wales this afternon to take official
leave Of their royal highnesses. Reid
will now close up the special embassy
and go to Portsmouth to visit Rear Ad-
miral Crowninshield.
Rear Admiral John C. Watson, who
was to have represented the United
States navy at the coronation, went to
Paris yesterday and Gen. Jas. D. Will
son, representative of the United States
army in the special embassy, is to fol-
low him.
The presence of the Princess of Wales
and inclusion of Mrs. Reid in the audi
ence today was simply a continuation of
that specially friendly attitude which
the British royal family and govern
nent have thruout shown towards the
American mission. King Edward has
expressed himself as greatly pleased
with the receipt of President Roose-
ve1t's message of greeting and members
of the government have missed no op-
portunity thruout the misson's visit of
indicating its appreciation of the
friendly feeling shown by the United
States.
Another part of LOO orphans from
the various institutions were entertained
by the Prince and Princess of Wales to-
day at the dinner given in the grounus
of Marlborough house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
GIVES LIFE FOR cHILD's.

Waukegan Man Dies Of IFljudy Re.
ceived While Rescuins His Boy.
Waukegan, ILL.,, June 27.-After max.
ing brave fight at the Lake count,
hospital, Joseph Kucker died last night
giving up his life for his little child
to rescue whom from the railroad cars
he lost leg and ultimately his life. 4
was over three weeks ago that he war
run down by the cars as he picked hii
little son from the track. He leave.
a widow and five young children desti.
tute in a poor home in the Markei.
street region.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
ARBITRATION BOARD.
favorable Report on the Bill Made by

Favorable Report OF the Bill Made by
the Labor Committee.
Washington. June 27.-The labor
committee of the house today ordered
favorable report on the bill en- pow
ering the president to appoint federal
arbitration boards TO investigate and
adjust strikes, lock-outs. etc. which are
of such magnitude as to affect inter-
state commerce.
The house today disagreed to the
senate amendments to the general de-
ficiency appropriation bill and sent the
bill to conference.