davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1902-10-31

since May /, 1897, has been recalled 70
China by an edict Of the emperor ca
bled to Minister WI yesterday by the
Chinese foreign Office. The edict is
peremptory, Mr.. WI being directed to
return to China at as early a date as
possible, over the route by which he is
to make his voyage from this country
being indicated
The edict informs Mr.. WI that he
has been appointed minister of COM
merce in association with Chang Chi
Tung. He takes the position just va
Gated by Sheng, whose father died re-
Gently. Under a peculiar provision Of
Chinese law, when an Office holder
loses by death his father or mother, he
vacates his office and he is not eligible
to hold Office again for three years, al
though by custom the period Of his Of
fetal mourning is reduced to n
months. Mr.. WI said yesterday that
he might be able to leave this country
in about three weeks, but the precise
date Of his departure has not been de-
termined.
Mr.. WI also received a cablegram
announcing that he had been appointed
one of the two members Of a commits
sion to negotiate commercial treaties
with foreign powers. He will be at the
head of this commission and will have
associated with him Mr.. Lu, who, un
til about a year ago, was the Chimes
minister to Germany. AS Mr. WI hai
been ordered to proceed direct t
Shanghai, it is probable that the head
quarters of the commission will be il
that city.
Minister WI will be accompanied +
China by Madame WI and some men
bers of his personal suite, but he sal
that whether he would leave his youn
son in this country had not been DE-
termined. He desires that his so
should have a good American educi
ton, and he may conclude to leave hiI
in the United States, at least for
time.
In official and diplomatic circles tn
news of the early departure Of Mi
= lister WI was received with sincere r
greet. For years he has been one {
I the most popular members Of the di
lomatic corps.
Milford chronicle., 1902-10-31
MEXICAN VOLCANO ACTIVE
Sun Hidden BY Showers Of Ashes
People Are Terror-Strleken.

Sun Hidden BY Showers Of Ashes.
People Are Terror-StrIeken.
Mexico City. Oct. 2s-Showers Of
ashes have fallen in the extensive re
gion from San Juan Bautista, capital Of
the state of Tabasco, and Comitan, in
the state of Chiapas It is believed
that hill near Palenque. where there
is a great prehistoric city in ruins, has
suddenly been transformed into an ac-
tive volcano. The ashes falling at
Palenque and Comitan have hidden the
sun.
Indians arriving at San Christobal
Las Casas say that hill in the Guade-
loupe Sierra is vomiting fire and
smoke. People in many towns have
been running about in terror and Of
fering prayers publicly for the safety
Of themselves and children. Scientific
opinion is that the eruption is part o.
the general awakening of volcanic
forces in the West Indies and Contra
america.
Milford chronicle., 1902-10-31
what Is stealsngf

One Of the Berlin courts was occu-
pied the other day with the question
whether a starving man was capable Of
consuming a large loaf of bread at one
meal. If man proved to be starving
steals bread, 1t Is not considered a
theft, according to the German law,
but is punished lightly In this In
stance the leaf was considered too
large for one person to consume, but
on the workman who stole it from Q
bakers shop proving that he shared Il
with a starving friend he was acquit
ted of theft
Milford chronicle., 1902-10-31
1000 REBELS CAPTURED
Colombian RevolutiOnists Surround
ed and Forced to Surrender.
HEAVY LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES

Forces Under Generals Uribe-Uribe
and Castillo. With Arms and Am
munition, Captured After Severe
Rattle-Reioieins On the lsthmus.
Panama, Oct. 29.-The revolutionary
General Tribe Tribe, with ten cannon,
$500 rifles and 100000 rounds of am
munition. has surrendered to General
Marjarres at Rio Frio, near Santa
Marta. The revolutionary forces un-
der General Uribe-Uribe. which were
defeated October IA at La Cienaga,
retreated to Rio Frio and took up po-
sitions there. General Marjarres, with
1000 men, proceeded against the rebels
from La Cienaga and engaged the en-
envy two days ago. The government
general succeeded in surrounding the
rebels and forcing them to surrender.
General Castillo was with General
Tribe Uribe.
The news Of the victory was receiv-
ed here by General Perdomo and Gov
ernor Salazar yesterday morning in a
telegram from General Marjarres. De-
tails Of the engagement are lacking,
but heavy casualties on both sides are
reported. The surrender of General
Uribe-Uribe is said to complete the
pacifcation Of the departments Of Mag
dalena and Bolivar. The revolutionists
now occupy the Isthmus only.
In the fight Of October IA, at La
Cienaga, the revolutionary force con
sisted of 1900 men.
Much Rejoicing at Colon and Panama
Colon, Oct 20. II The government
gunboat General Pinzon arrived here
yesterday afternoon from Savanilla
She was sent from that port by the
governor Of the department of BOLIVIA
to bring to the Isthmus the news o
the defeat Of the revolutionists unde
Generals Uribe-Uribe and Castillo a
Rio Frio. Both these generals wer
made prisoners.
There is much rejoicing in Colon an
Panama over the capture Of Genera
Uribe-Uribe.
Milford chronicle., 1902-10-31

Companies to Consolidate, With s11o,.
100000 Authorized Capital.

Companies to Consolidate, With $780,.
100000 Authorized Capital.
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 9-Negotiatioas
are under way for a merging of the
Pittsburg Coal Company and the No
nongahela River Consolidated Coal AMI
Coke Company, with their combined
authorized capitalization of $4,000
900 and assets Of $12O.OSS, 5S1. Consol-
idation of these interests viii launch
by far the strongest bituminous con.
Germ in the world The combined coal
output Of the two concerns is close to
sO.00O.OOO tons a year. The plan is to
make the Pittsburg company lessee
and the purpose to economic oper
atoms.
Successful termination Of the deal
will end the trade rivalry which has
existed between the two companies
either under or on the surface.
In our last issue we failed to mention tn,
fact that t. +. Hammersley, our leading drug
gist, has just received another shipment o
the famous RamOA's English Cough Syrur
For fall and winter coughs and colds 1t i
recommended as the best yet introduced
here. Only 25 cents per bottle. 7. +. Ham
mersley.
Milford chronicle., 1902-10-31

For Inspectors.
Union Republicans

LIST Rep. Dist.-First, Thomas Watson, Jr.;
Second, William ]. Ward.
ID Rep. Dist.-First, William H. Carlisle; Sec
Ond, Jacob L. HOuseman.
Sd Rep. Dist.-First, Harry G, Short; Second
Stansbury H Parsons.
4th Rep. Disf-First, Urias ] Morris.
5th Rep, Dist-First Marion i. Galloway; So
cond, Horace b. James.
9Th Rep. Dist.-First, Thomas p. Coffin; Sec
West.
tn Rep. Dist.-Etrst, William H. Lynch; Sec
ond, Flemuel A. Long.
Still Rep Dist.-First. Henry Hastings.
Still Rep. Dist.-William H. Jester.
10Th Rep. Dist.-First, Walter W. Crouch; Sec
ond, Napoleon B. Register; Third. John A
Lingo.
Milford chronicle., 1902-10-31

A cold contracted at this season ofthe year
is apt to ''hang on" through the winter, with
dangerous results in the spring. unless
checked by Ramon's English Cough Syrup.
II Ia the most pleasant and sure remedy on
the market. 25 cents. 7 F. Hammersley.
Milford chronicle., 1902-10-31

Sd DIst;-Flrst, Edgar W. sammons, Second,
James NJ. Allen.
9TH Dist.-Peter ]. Messick.
9th Disl.-First, William J. s. Culver: Second,
Joseph 8. Phillips.
9Th Dlst.-William g. Bryan; Second, Peter
@. B. Hudson; Third Edward G. Britting-
ham.
7th Diat-First, David c. Goodwin; second,
William A. Law.
8th Dist.--GeOrge b. McCalley.
9Th Dist-Charles +. Pettjohn.
10th Dist.--First, Arthur Pettiiohn; Second
Daniel p. Jones; Third, Harry N. Hart.
Republican.
LIST Dist Thomas Watson, Jr.; Second
William Ward.
I'd Dist-First, John W. Warrington; Second,
William G. Todd.
Sd Dist.--First, Harry e. Short; Second, STAINS
bury H. Parsons.
4th Dist.-Wiiliam S. Workman.
5th Dist.--Flrst, Jonathan K. White; Second,
Horace b. James.
9Th Dlst.-kirst, William Carey; End, Gran
willie A Cannon; Third, Handy B. West.
1th DlBt--First, Joseph Richards. Second
Charles W. Wilgus.
SthsDlst.--JOhn T. Warrington.
eth hist William II. Jester.
10th Dist,--First, William W. Crouch; Second
Joseph e. Virden; Srti John A. Lingo, Jr
Milford chronicle., 1902-10-31

Dist.-First, Charles f. Deputy; second
william ]. Stevens.
Dist First, James Willeys Second, james
p. cOnowaY.
Milford chronicle., 1902-10-31
BOX Manufacturers.

Also whesvrishtns. BIacksmithing and Horse shosng
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-24
JUDGE STOPS CLASS FIGHT.
Harlan, Of the United State suprem
Court, lnterferes ia Strap.

Harlan, OF the united STAKE supreme
Court, lnterferes ia Strap.
Washington, Oct. 24.-Justice Har-
Ian, of the United States supreme
court, who Is member of the faculty
of the Columbia University law school
in this city, last night interfered and
prevented a class fight between the
freshmen and sophomores. Justice
Harlan is !, giant In stature and altho
GO years of age. he is still vigorous and
active, golf being one of his daily exer-
cises The youngsters were no match
for him when he entered the arena. The
anticipated contest was the result of
an announcement of the freshmen class
that it would be hold its first meeting
last night in jurisprudence hall.
After the regular lecture of the even-
Ing the first year men undertook to
open their meeting, when the sopho-
mores made q charge against the door
CT the hall. At this point Justice Har-
Ian appeared and in a commanding
voice ordered the combat to cease.
The sophomores paused for mo-
nlent, but were evidently not disposed
to obey the order for they Immediately
began a second assault.
1t was then that the eminent jurist
took personal hand in the fray. He
reached over the heads of the assault
ing party and Selling the leader Of the
forces by the collar, dragged him from
the pile. The jurist then directed the
second year men to dispense, with the
desired effect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-24
WEST FOR ROOSEVELT.
Payne and Moody Report on the
Political Outlook.

Washington, Oct. "a. Postmaster
General Payne and Secretary Moody
have both returned TO Washington
with encouraging reports as to the po-
l!tical conditions in the west.
Mr.. Payne, who is one of the best
judges of the political situation, is con-
1ident that the republicans will have a
majority in the next house, and since
the settlement of the coal strike he
thinks the majority may be larger than
that in the present house.
Mr.. Payne agrees With Chairman
Babcock, who predicts Il certain re-
publican victory. Mr.. Babcock gives no
definite majority as yet, but is willing
to bet ON a safe republican majority.
President Roosevelt is naturally anx-
ous to have u republican congress to
work with him and he has been much
gratifiett by the reports he has received
from Chairman BabcocS in New York
and from members of his cabinet who
have been in the field. he is especially
pleased with the reports of Payne and
Moody regarding the situation in the
west, because he has a warm feeling
for the west and believes that his poll
cies meet with approval in that section
of the country. Mr. Payne says that
the western people believe in the pres,
ident and that when he left Wisconsin
ordinary political questions had been
subordinated to the support of Presl-
dent Roosevelt. Secretary Moody
makes the same kind OF report.
1.-The candidate who stands by the
president and can show that he is with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-24
SOME REASONS.
Mhv Mar.halltown People Should Fol
low This Valuable Advice.

II
Because the proof is in Marshalltown
You can thus investigate the claims
When Investigated they will prove
satisfactory.
1t demonstrates that theory gives
way before facts
4 Mr. d. j. Evans. real estate and
loans, No. 5 West Main street. says: II
gladly give the weight Of my opinion
may possess as testimony to the great
value of Doan's Kidney Pills. When
there are so many preparations on the
market, all claiming almost miraculous
power in curing kidney troubles, suf-
ferer is almost at a loss to know just
what to purchase. He can not make q
mistake if he buys Doan's Kidney Pills,
and base my opinion on the following
facts: For some time l had rheuma-
tism. knowing that imperfect action
Of the kidneys was responsible for the
trouble, procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at the Mcbride & Will Company's store.
expected to obtain the ordinary re-
suits which all patent medicines give,
but was surprised to find that Doan's
rheumatism. namely, uric acid. I was
soon freed from the rheumatic pains
and can conscientiously say that
Doan's Kidney Pills are by far the best
remedy / ever used"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster Milburn Company. Buff
falo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name. Doan's. and
take no substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-24
CHRISTIAN CONVENTION ENDS.
Largest and Best Gathering in tn
Church's History.

Omaha, Oct. 24.-With last nights
session of the convention of the Disci-
pies of Christ ended one of the most en-
couraging and best attended religious
conventions ever held. Over 1000 dele
gates We're registered and probably
5000 other strangers came to the city.
Probably no session was attended by
less than 1000, and several attendances
cred at the coliseum In his address
George +. Hall said it was the largest
convention in the history of the denom-
ination. AT no time has the enthusi-
usm waned.
Mrs. Princess Long, the beautiful
California singer, was the leader of the
song service when the morning session
opened. President Breeder had the
doors closed for the devotional period,
led by Howard Cramblet of Hampton,
Iowa, which was in the nature Of a con-
secration service. The regular work
of the day was then taken up, the first
thing being an address on Boys and
Girls Rally Day" by Fl. III. McAneney,
of California.
Rev. Mr.. McAneney appealed for
rally day." to occur the first Sunday
before Thanksgiving day. He said it
not only would infuse new patriotism
into the youth of the land but would
inspire the young people to raise the
annual day of thanks from the degen-
Grated position to which, he said, it had
been forced in many instances.
A solo by Mrs. Powell of Des Moines
prefaced the taking up of Sunday
school work. Rev. b. b. Taylor of Dem
Yer presided at "Christian Union"
parliament. He said it was to be
talking hour" and invited to the plat
form those ministers and laymen who
wished to speak on the subject. He de-
scribed the proposed plan for Christian
union and spoke of the early dissension
in the Christian church. He said this
had existed to some extent as late as
thirty years ago. but that the Christian
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-24
-
TITLE FOR sPooNER.
Dairymen Call Him Defender Of tn
American Cow

Dairymen Call Him Defender OF tht
American Cow
Milwaukee, Oct. 24.-"1'he defend
er Of the American COW" was the titlt
conferred on Senator John G. Spoonel
today by the National Dairy Union a
its meeting in the Exposition building
The senator was introduced to the I'M
ion by the president. former Governor
w. ID. Hoard, as the defender of the
dairy interests of the country and the
COW.
The delegates greeted the senator
with loud applause as he stepped for
ward. Though his appearance WAS
contingent on a promise from Cover
nor Hoard that he should not be ask
led to speak, owing to throat trouble
yet the senator made few remarks
He said that he had done what ne
could for the American COW, and be-
fore the Oleomargarine legislation
was finished he knew more about the
dairy interests of the country than he
had dreamed of before. Then he came
to the belief that something ought to
be done to protect the product of the
COW from the product Of the hog, but
and Henry knight, rather than to the
members of congress. The senator
was given a rising vote of thanks. for
his defense of the dairy interests.
Among the resolutions passed at
last nights session of the buttermak-
ers was the following:
That the National Creamery Butter
makers recommend most earnestly to
all creameries in the United States
that they assess themselves annually
for five years. beginning Nov. l, 1902,
the sum of Two cents per 100 pounds
on the output of butter in their cream
cries for the purpose of a fund to be
placed in the hands of the National
Dairy Union, the same to be used for
the, defense Of the dairy interests of
the United States In the promotion of
right state and national legislation.
Other resolutions commended the
six months educational test, the agri-
cultural experiment stations and urg-
ing congress to increase the annual
for each station.
The following officers We're elected:
President-H. j. Nietert, Walker Ia.
Vice President-Q H. Christianson,
Johnson Creek, Wis.
Secretary-E. Ludendorf, Elgin, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-24
ALL UNIONS ENjON[D
Sweeping Order Against Labor
Unions Issued by a Fed
eral Judge
WHOLE COMMUNITY INCLUDED
Restaurant Keeper at Cleveland, Ohio,
Wins in First Round With Walters
Union Where Other Labor orsaniza-
tons of the City Attempted to In
terfere With the Business.

Cleveland, O., Oct 24.-For the frs,
time in the history of the common
pleas court of the United States an in
junction restraining all the labor
unions of a given community from ac-
comprising certain purpose was
granted Thursday by Judge Ford.
| The case was styled The Walters
Union ct al. VS.. John Mulholland." The
l;sesser is the proprietor of a restaurant
at 439 Superior street. He employs
ron-union help, but claims that he
pays according to merit, some of his
men receiving, he says, more than the
| union scale.
Walters Local No. LOG declared q
boycott against Mulholland in order to
compel him to employ union walters,
and pitckets with cards declaring Null
holland unfair patrolled in front of his
place. The restaurant man went into
court and secured a temporary re-
slraining order against the walters,
who placed the MATES. before the
United Trades and Labor Council.
Harry Thomas, business agent, was
authorized by that body to take up the
tight against MulhollanG, with the re-
suit that the Bridge and Structural
lronworkers' Union, local II, was dele
gated to distribute cards declaring
Mulholland unfair in front of his res
to urant. Then Attorney Thobaden, IN
behalf Of the restaurant man. filed .
supplementary petition asking the
court to make the temporary injunc-
ton sweeping, SO as to comprise all
unions who send delegates and mem-
fbers of the United Trade and Labor
council.
The came came up for a hearing, and
present in the courtroom was the grand
secretary of the Hotel and Restaurant
International Employees alliance. thus
making the quarrel between Mulhol-
land and the labor unions an interna-
tional affair. Attorney Thcbaden held
that the defendants could not be looked
upon in the light of exercising peace
able persuasion, inasmucn as they We're
dealing with the employer and not the
employee.
Attorney Boyd, in behalf Of the de-
Tense said that the action on the part
OF labor was purely humanitarian, and
that saloonkeeper has as much right
to such an injunction against church
which was attempting to ruin his bust
ness.
The court thought otherwise and al
lowed the sweeping Injunction.
The United States court once granted
such an injunction. 1t was at Spokane,
Wash, where Judge Hanford issued an
injunction which was finally made per-
forhidding certain members of
the Cooks and Walters union, or their
associates, to interfere with the res
taurant business conducted by a Jap
anese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-24
The Tryst.

camo at the hour to the lonely fir
And turned to the west to watch for her.
Back of the somber woods the sun
Gathered its colors one by one
Till the lingering splendors died away
And the sky and the leas around grew
gray;
The shadows fell and her path grew
blurred,
But never the sound of step heard.
Then deep in the dusk the startled call
OF a bird and then soft football;
A star came stealing out to see;
The wind stayed on expectantly,
And then on the pathway. purple dime
med.
The form Of my sweetheart family
limned;
Then 1 called to her softly the old pet
name
And at last, and at last. to my arms she
came.
ID. NJ. Henderson. Jr. in Era.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-24
His Life hi Peril.

II just seemed to have gone all to
pieces" writes Alfred Bee; of Welfare,
Tex. "I3iliousness and lame back had
made life burden. l couldn't eat or
sleep and felt almost TOO worn out to
work when began to Use Electric Bit
ters, but they worked wonders, Now l
sleep like top can eat anything, have
gained in strength and enjoy hard
work" They give vigorous health and
new life to weak, sickly. run down peo-
pie. Try them Only SO cents at George
p. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-24
couGHLlN IS ACQUITTED.
Jury Says He Killed His Wealthy EN-
pioyer in Self Defense.

| PlVySf Ut 0eJT O6ISHSSs
Chicago, .24-After nearly week
of trial. followed by only fifteen min
utes of elaboration. a jury in Judge
Brentano's court has returned YER
dict Of mot guilty in the case OF Ed
ward Coughlin, charged with the MUIR
der Of Caesar o. Harse. The twelve
men agreed without any debate that
it was a case of justifiable homicide.
COughlin was u .cablnal1 without a dol
lar, except his salary. The man he
killed was liveryman, and is l.eputed
to have left an estate of over 100000.
The trouble between Harse and
Coughlin began when Coughlin report
ed that he had driven two passengers
about the down town district and had
been unable to collect a fare OF 81.
Harse is said to have been abusive, and
finally said he would deduct the
amount from the pay of the driver.
Then Couglllin is alleged to have said:
Il will put you where the grass will
grow over you before I'll lose that
money"
The driver then left the barn, and it
is said bought revolver. He returned
to the office of Harse and demanded
$50, which he claimed to be due him as
back pay. Harse refused to give him
the money and denied that there was
any credit for Coughlin. A dispute
followed, and Coughlin shot and killed
the older man.
The threat to kill Harse and the sub
sequent purchase of the revolver caus-
ed the state to ask the death penalty.
The sdriver pleaded self defense, alleg-
ing that he was first attacked by Harse,
who seized the spoke of a wagon wheel
which he kept in his office as a wea-
non
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-24
gur observation-disclosures aua Fridap "a

the president needs no other platform"
said an enthusiastic visitor to the white
house. The members of the cabinet
who have been in the west don't state
the question SO emphatically, but they
agree that the confidence in the presi-
dent is the most conspicuous feature or
the campaign in that section, and that
his courage and tact in bringing about
the settlement of the coal strike has
done more than anything else to in
sure the reelection of Il republican
ronfracc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-24
Good Mullins.

Two cups Of Shannon & Mott Com
pany's Falcon Self-Rising Pancake
Flour, one cup of milk. one heaping ta-
blespoonful Of butter. one tablespoons
full of sugar, two eggs: mix the ingre-
dients thoroughly before adding the
pancake flour. If richer mullins are
wanted. add more eggs. Use no salt,
yeast or baking powder. Falcon Self
Rising Pancake Flour is a mixed flour
of the best portion of wheat, corn and
rye. The flour is self-rising. Sold by
the best Rrocers.