davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
PLGW MANUFACTURERS
MAY FORM 4 COMBINE
Efforts to Bring All Plants
Under One Management.

CHICAGO, Oct 3-Another attempt is
to be made to combine the principal
plow manufacturers of the country into
one gigantic organization OF trust, two
previous efforts in that line having
failed Charles H. Deere, of Moline, will
be the leading factor in the new move
ment. which probably will be patterned
after the organization promoted lasS
year by William A Vincent and \. A.
Goodrich. of Chicago. Among the con
Germs which had expressed their wiling
ness to become part of that combination
were the following:
B. F Avery & Co, Louisville. Ky;
Butcher & Gibbs Pillow Company. Can
ton, Ohio; Bettendorf Metal Wheel COM
pany. Davenport, Iowa; Deere & Co. Mo
line, III; David Bradley Manufacturing
Company. Bradley, Ill; Fuller & John
son Manufacturing Company, Madison,
Wis; Grand Detour Plow Company,
Dixon. III; Klingman PIow Co. Peoria.
Ill; Minneapolis Pillow Works. Minneap-
oils; Morrison Manufacturing Company.
Fort Madison, Iowa; Pekin PIow Com
pany. Pekin. H.; Peru PIow and Wheel
Company, Peru, Ill: Rock Island Pillow
Company. Rock Island, III; SattIey
Manufacturing Company. Springfield,
III; South Bend Pillow Company. South
Bend. Ind; Union MalIeable Iron Com
pany, Moline, III, and the Moline Plow
Company. Moline, Ill
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
FOUND MOTHER WITH HER
THROAT CUT AND DYING
a Shocking Sight Which Met Young
Maine Boy When He Returned
Home From Hunt.

BANGOR. Ne. Oct 3.-When John
Littleheld. aged thirteen years. Of
Peno5scot. arrived home this noon from
q hunting trip IN the nearby woods he
found his mother lying unconscious and
almost dead beside her bed. the blood
pouring from two wounds in her throat
and her head mass Of bruises.
Mrs Eliza Clayton LittIefeId. who Is
forty-eight years old, her two sons.
John and Linwood, aged thirteen and
nine, live alone IN "A small frame house
in the town Of Penobscot in forest
fully mile and q half from the main
thoroughfare- The husband and two
older sons are away at sea fishing on
the Grand Banks This morning Lin
wood went 10 school as usual while John
took his gun and went into the woods
10 sec II ne could not secure a deer.
When returned home he found his
mother.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
BLOOD-AONEY MANAGER
ESCORTED ERON MINES
Miners Who Paid Monthly
Tribute ToIdoHim to Go.

TERRY, s D., Oct. 9.-AstTide a horse
at the head OF procession of 500
miners, Harris Collins. boss Of the larg-
est Of the mines Of the Horseshoe Min
ing Company. was escoEted out OF the
Black Hills Thursday ann ordered never
10 return
He was told that if he should come
back he would not be given the chance
10 leave again The mfusers found Col
Inns had been regularly exaeting month
ly tribute from men ulldeT him in con
siderat:on Of keeping them at work.
The men closed all the saloons 50
there would be no disorde1 then rode 10
the home Of Collins, who shad no wan
ing, and told him he must mount the
horse provided and leave camp.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03

B Street south Organizations viii form
in single rank with twelve files front
and eight PAGES interval between com
panies- Distance between organizations
VIII be twenty-five PAGES
Report to Marshals.
Organizations will be reported by their
commanding officer to the marshaIs of
their respective divisions.
The column will move at 10 O'Clock
The rout will be west on Pennsylvania
Avenue to Fifteenth Street. to Penn
sylvania Avenue to Eighteenth Street. TO
h Street, where the column will be dis
missed The second and third divisions
will proceed only to Seventeenth Street.
down which it Will proceed 10 B Street
south, where It viii be dismissed.
The march will be at full distance.
The guide will be left.
The column VIII be reviewed in front
Of the White House Statutes for IN
armed organizations viii be rendered by
officers only Members in ranks will not
salute and will look toward the review
ing officer while marching past.
The first division will be reviewed by
the grand marshal at the Intersection Of
Eighteenth and I Streets
No organization viii execute any
change Of formation during the entire
march, unless ordered by the grand
marshal.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
CAPTAIN LYNCH TO Be
TRIED BY COURT MARTIAL
Officer Must Answer Char
ges of Irregularities.

Capt J 4. Lynch. L. S a, OF the
Twenty eighth Infantry. is 10 be tried
BY general couTt-marIial in New York
for alleged Irregularities in certain
financial transactions Charges were
preferred 10 the War Department
against Captain Lynch several months
ago. when that officer was serving with
his regiment in the Philippines
In view Of the fact that all the wit
nesses against and for the officer wefe
in this country the Secretary OF War
ordered Captain Lynch home for trial
He has only just arrived in New York
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
RELIGIOUS TRAINING,
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
President Jones, of Wnberl1rce Univer-
sity, Failed to Convince Hearers
Former Was More Important.

EVANSVILLE. Ohio. Oct. G3.-At yes
terday's afternoons session OF the Ohio
A. NJ. E. Conference. joshua o. Jones,
president Of wiIbeEforce University.
criticised Booker T. Washington and the
Tuskegee Institute, declaring that in
dustrial education is not wanted by the
race TO such an extent as is, religion.
training
This resulted in an executive session.
during which the secretary was in
structed TO eliminate from it's report
any reference 10 the incident.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03

BALTIMORE OF
the cedrals dedication viii be observed elaborate
at
Charles COLLEGE Nd and at ST. Marys Baltimore
o
of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
FOUR MILLION DOLLARS
FOR ENDOWMENT FUND
10 Be Used for a Hospital
for ConValeScentS.

MARSHALL. MINI. Oct IA deed
was fled here yesterday whereby John
N. Burke conveys to the winfield Mas
terson-Burke relief foundation 81. 000. 900
worth Of real and personal property to
be used as an endowment for a hospital
for convaIescents.
Among the property conveyed is
5000 acres OF land in Lyon county.
which Mr. Burke purchased many years
ago from the Winona and St. Peter Rail
road Il is valuable farm land. bar
has never been improved
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
BISHOP MULDOON IS
OPPOSED BY MANY
Vatican and Cardinal Receive EumeToas
Letters Protesting Against Him for
Archbishop Of Chicago.

ROME, Oct 8.-The Vatican and Car
dinaIs are being flooded with letters
protesting against the candidature Of
Bishop Muldoon for the archbishopric
Of Chicago
Many complaints have also been re-
ceIved against his temporary direction
OF the archbishopric.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
,NEELY VISITS HIS
HONE IN INDIANA
First Appearance There Since
Release From Prison.

MUNCIE. Ind. Oct S--Charles E. Y.
Nicely came TO Muncie. his old home,
yesterday, for the first time since his
release from prison IN the amnesty
proclamation
He retired at once to the home OF his
mother and declined to see reporters.
He was visited By a number Of his
former business associates He did not
appear on the uptown streets. Nicely
has aged perceDtbly since his last visit
TO a1ua-ie
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
GRAND DUKE OF RUSSIA
RECEIVED By The SULTAN

CONsT ANTTNOPLE. Oct The Sui
tan yesterday received the Grand Duke
Nicholas, of Russia, with every honor.
The Aerassim Kiosk, which is connect
ed with the palace. was placed ct the
royal visitors disposal by the Sultan
The Grand Duke is here 10 assure the
Sultan OF the Cars extreme IriendIi-
ness
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK

ROME. Oct IA strong earthquake
was felt last evening at TernI 6fty
miles from here he residents were
greatly alarmed. No casualties are re-
ported
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23

be properly considered as unconditional
submission to conquerors or as having
anything huimlliatlng in 1t. After con-
siderable discussion on that point be-
tween Mr.. Hunter and MIR. Seward. Mr..
Lincoln said that SO far as the Confisca-
ton Acts and other penal acts were con-
cerned their enforcement would be left
entirely to him and he should exercise
the power of the Executive with the ut
most lioerality. He said he would be
willing to be taxed to remunerate the
Southern people for their slaves: that
he believed the people of the North were
as responsible for slavery as the people
of the South; that II the war should then
cease with the voluntary abolition OF
slavery by the States he should be In
favor individually of the payment by the
Government of a fair indemnity for the
loss to the owners; that he believed this
feeling was very extensive at the North,
but on this subject 40 said he could give
no assurance and enter into no stpula-
ton. The conference after session OF
about four hours then terminated and
leave of each other. Mr.. Lincoln and
Mr.. Seward returned to Washington and
Messrs. Stephens. Hunter and Campbell
went back to City Point under the escort
of Colonel Babcock. They there again
met General Grant and he was evidently
disappointed that nothing had been ac-
comPlished in the effort to bring about
suspension of hostillties. 1t is proper
to say that the facts herein stated have
been gathered from the report OF the
commissioners bearing date Of February
., 1865. from the message OF Mr.. Davis
to the Confederate Senate and House
of Representatives communicated on Feb
ruary 6. 1865. from the message of Mr..
Lincoln to the United States House OF
Representatives sent in answer to a res
olution soon after his return from Fort
ress Monroe. from conversations held
with two of the commissioners and from
me narrative of Mr.. Stephens published
soon after the termination of the war.
The failure of the conference was
great disappointment. not only to the au-
thorities at Richmond, but to the people
generally. Mr. Davis in his message to
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23

the Confederate Senate and House OF
Representatives transmitting the report
OF the commissioners accepted the action
OF President Lincoln and Secretary Sc
ward as showing that they refused to
enter into negotiations with the Confed-
crate States or any of them separately
or to give our people any other terms or
guarantees than those which the con"
Queror may grant or to permit us to have
peace on any other basis than our uncon-
ditional submission to their rule, coupled
with the acceptance of their recent leg
islation on the subject of the relations
OF each state. In a public address de-
uvered before large audience at the
African Church. in Richmond, soon at
ter the. return of the commissioners. he
of enthusiasm and melted them to re-
neWed determination to continue tho
struggle and stake all upon the issue.
Ills speech was characterised by the bold
est and most defiant tone and was de-
livered In his loftiest and most captivdt-
ing style. AS specimen Of real oratory.
IL mas never been surpassed, not even
by the fiery eloquence of Rienzi when he
stirred the hearts of the Romans to their
utmost depths, or by the burning words
or Demosthenes, when ne moved the
Athenians to cry out against Phil4p'
There were other speakers on the oeca-
SION referred TO and among them were
Gustavus A. Henry. the Eagle Orator
OF Tennessee. then a member of the Sen
ate. and the sllver-tongued judah r
BENJAMIN OF Louisiana, then Secretary
OF State. The circumstances under which
the meeting was held and the fervtd elo-
quence of the speakers made a profound
impression and those present with one
heart and one voice resolved that there
was no alternative left but to fight on to
the bitter end The end came within two
months, when General Lee and the rem
nant OF his gallant army having fought
to the point of complete exhaustion.
furled their banners and laid down their
arms at Appomattox.
John Goode.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23

the country. and said that what he had
thought would require forty or fifty years
of agitation to accomplish would certain
" be attained in a much shorter time:
Other matters relating to the evils OF
immediate emancipation. especially the
sufferings which would necessarily attend
the old and infirm as well as the women
and children were then referred to. These
were fully admitted by Mr.. Lincoln. but
as to them he illustrated his position
mer and his hogs. An Illinois farmer
mer and his hoks. An Illinois farmer
was congratulatng himself with neigh
Dor upon the discovery he had made by
which he would economize much time
AID labor in gathering and taking care
of the food crop for his hogs, as well as
trouble in looking after and feeding
them during the winter. What is it?'
said the neighbor. Why it is" said the
farmer. TO plant plenty of potatoes and
when they are mature. without either
digsing or housing them, turn the hogs
In the field and let them get their own
food as they want IT.
But" said the neighbor, how will
they do when winter comes and the
ground is hard frozen?" We'll" said
the farmer, "llt EN- root"
AS to West Virginia.
Mr.. Hunter enculred of Mr.. Lincoln
what, according to his idea, would be the
result of the restoration of the Union
as to West Virginia. Mr.. Lincoln said
he could only give his individual opinion,
which was that West Virginia would
continue to be recognized as separate
State in the Union. Mr.. Hunter then
very forcibly summed up the conclusions
which seemed to him to be logically de-
duclble from the conference. In his judg-
ment. they amounted to nothing as a
basis of peace but an unconditional sur
render on the part of the Confederate
States, and their people. Mr.. Seward in
sisted that no words like unconditional
surrender had been used or any import
ing or justly implying degradation or
humiliation to the people OF the Con-
federate States He did not think that
Welding to the guarantees and securities
for personal and political rights as they
might be declared by the courts could
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23

Applause has hurried many q man alesg TIA
road that leads to failure.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-01
Taken to st. Lonis.

w. f. Murphy, the Lexington boy
who was injured by falling from the
top Of a freight car near Black water.
a few days since, mention Of which
was made in the INTELLIGENcER ~
the time, has been removed from the
NJ. K, & T. hospital at Sedalia to tn,
Missouri Pacific hospital at St Loui-.
Mr.. Murphy's injuries will confnt
him to the hospital for some time.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-01
Address by Mr.. Oyprmeyer.

The Hon. David Overmeyer, Of
Topeka, Kansas, an orator of nationi
reputation and one OF the best know
Of American citizens, will deliver the
address this year before the gradu.
atlng class OF W. NJ. A.. Mr.. Over
meyer is a thorough student; a maj
Of wonderful knowledge and splendid
address.
The INTELLIGENcER congratulate,
W. NJ. A. on getting the pledge OF
Mr.. Overmeyer to deliver the address
this coming summer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-01
Bazaar and Yalentne partv.

The ladies Of the Baptist church
will give a Japanese bazaar and val
entine party on the afternoon and
evening Of February 18th in the lee.
ture room Of the church, the receipts
to go to the improvement of the pa'-
sonage. An admission fee Of fifteen
cents will be charged. The cause is D
good one and the ladies may fee
assured Of a large attendance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-01

In the light of the past centuries Of history it is small wonder
that the Jews are to-day fostering a hope that they may be able to
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-01
STOCK PANIC.

A panic in Wall street, involving mill
lions Of dollars, is no more nerve rack'ng
than the panic which seizea the man who
realizes that he is hopsIessly In the grasp
OF constipation, dyspepsia or n form Of
stomach or bowel trouble. DR.. CaIdwelf's
Syrup PepsIn is the only guaranteed cur.
Tor these troubles. For sale by Leroy
Farmer. mi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-01
Land Of Refuge
for the Jews
By B.
The oldss, Rabbi In Chicago.

hope. In Russia, where about one-half Of the ten or twelve mil
lions of Jews of the world live, they are prosecuted almost beyond
endurance for no other reason than that they are Jews. The whole
of the reading world is conversant with the laws of Russia on this
subject, but bad as they are they are worse in Roumania, and quite
as bad in Gaicia.
And it is these conditions of abject servitude to a people in no
wise superior, but often inferior to those they so cruelty persecute,
that has inspired the hope in the Israeltish heart OF soon again
going back to the land Of David.
For years the germs Of such a hope have been developing and
growing, and the roots of them deepening. Societies were formed
and they multiplied rapidly-to noursh these hopes and to consider
practical ways and means to realize them. The movement spread,
and it extended into almost all countries where Jews are to be found.
This movement goes now by the name ZIONISM, or ZIONlSTlC
MOVEMENT.
In 1897 a general congress of delegates from a large number
of Zionisic societies assembled in the city Of Basel, in Switzerland,
and then and there the so-cared Basel Programme was laid down.
Its main point is the declaration that it is the aim and object of the
movement to create a secure home, SO to say a Land of Refuge,
guaranteed by national and international laws, for the myriads of
poor and downtrodden Israeltes, and that this land Of refuge shall
be Palestine and the adjacent Syrian provinces. OF course, no one
thinks of a fully independent Jewish State at present, and a Turkish
suzerainty is considered as sefunderstood.
A VERY LARGE EXODUS OF JEWS FROM AMERICA
TO PALESTINE is HARDLY TO BE EXPECTED. Yet a small
number OF them, actuated by the strong sentiment Of love for the
country of the Patrarchs and the Prophets, may possibly go there,
if the Zionistc endeavors should, more or less, be crowned by Sue
cess.
1t cannot be denied that the sympathy with this worldwide move
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-01
Price BAKING POWDER Co.,
CHICAGO.

The Rev. E. X. Wolfe, wife and
little son, Bennett, who were guests
Of Mrs. Wolfe's parents, Mr., aud
Mrs. Harry Tunstall, left Saturday
snorning for their home at Harrison
willie.
Mrs. Mae Denny, of Chicago, who
has been visiting her friend, Miss
Maud Clark, for the past few days,
left for ElDorado, Kas., Monday
evening for a visit to friends and rel
atives.
You can help anyoue whom you find
suffering from inhamed throat, laryngeal
trouble, bronchitis, coughs, colds, etc.,
by advising the use OF Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup; the great remedy for
coughs and colds. Price, 25 and so cents.
Ros sale by Crenshaw & Young. mi
At a meeting held Tuesday night
the conclusion was reached to post
pOne the home talent minstrel show,
for the benefit Of the suffering poor
OF Lexington, from the evening of the
10th Of February to the 18th.
Notwithstanding Clara Hoffman's
discovery that woman is but the
door mat for man., the Tribune de-
J clares that the number Of Maryville
maidens who evince a Willingness to
be stepped on does not diminish in
the least.
There Is probably no disease or copdi-
tuOn OF the human system that causes
more suffering and distress than piles
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment cures
them quickly, without pain or detention
from business. Price, 80 cents 10 bottles.
Tones, 70 cents. For sale By Crenshaw &
Young. mi
A rare old document has been found
ID the office OF County Clerk Boyle In
WarreDsburg. 1t is a patent to q
quarter section Of land southwest o.
town. 1t was issued to Quintus Cincin.
aaius Tebbs 10 1888 aud bears The
) znainre Of President Van Buren,.
D,n'r let the hand Of time pain
w.s~klp. On your face. Keep young. b.
Keeping The blood pure aud the digestive
nrga ns - q healthful condition. Herbini
@lli a. th,- Health is youth, disease AMI
sickness brings old age. Price so ceuts
For sale by Crenshaw & Young. mi
Friends OF Captain A. A. Lesueu
win be glad 10 know that he is hap
oily located at Antlers, l. T., so ia
as gratifying his fondness for huntinI
and fishing. Antlers IS within a mil
Of the Kiamitia river, the best ishin.
stream 10 the territory. In tn
mountains east Of the town there ar
bleDty OF quail and wild turkeys an
deer with an occasional bear or cata
mount for variety Kansas City Star
Mrs. Mary Battey, wife Of II
postmaster. D. B. Battey, Of Floi
snce, Kansas, died Sunday afternoo
81 blood poisoning, caused by th
lick 81 a pin. About a week az
Ms Battey, while brushing be
dress, prIcked a finger with a pit
scarcely deep enough to bring q
blood. She thoup ht nothing Of
notn last Wednesday, when her Fl
ker began TO swell. Physicians wei
called. After three days OF suIerlr
she died.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-01

As BY vaccination you may become In
nnpe or safe from smallpox, so BY taking
Dr Caldweil's syrup Rspsin you will be-
s,me immune from constipation, bilious
nsss4 dynpep5ia and Ell stomach and.
suai troubles, 100 snd gIoo bottles. For
.Als By Leroy Farmer. MI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-01
Cures Rheumatism and catarrh after all

CuieS hhculudtlSm una SatdIFn hItcf al
else fails. Costs Nothing TO try it.
To cure the most desperate rheumatism OF
eatarrh take Bota Nc Blood Balm (B. b. RI II Q
W nder of the age Cures when all else I lis.
1t kills the poison in the blood and gives a
pure. healthy blooi supply, stopping oil
gnawinR, shooting aches and pains 10 the
bones, joints, back, and reduces all swellings.
Hawking, splitting. dropping in the throai,
offensive breath ana catarrh, irritations 90
the mucuous membranes quickly d%'sappeor
thus making a perfect. permanent cure OF the
worst rheumatism or deep-seated catarrh.
B B. b. especially advised Tor old. obstina' G
cases. Druggists. 81. Trial treatment free
and prepaid BY writing Or. Gillian. 20 Mitch
ell ST. Atlanta, Ga Describe trouble and
free medical advice given. l-2sml