davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-18

LOST AND FOUND.
sse.~~><.>~s~>>>>~-~>>>~
BROOCH-Lost. Broadway. between Olive
and Washington ave-. heart-shaped brooch;
mounted with pearls and large diamond in CEN
ter. Liberal reward II returned to GermaniA
Trust Co.
CERTIFTCATE-Lost. one new $50 certificate:
large reward will be paid for return OF same.
- %. Republic.
poGLFound. large collie dog Owner can
md him at 25l1 Lndell. to-day.
DoG-Iost fox terrier: white; half black face;
license No. s1sl; reward. 1l13 S. Compton
DoG-Lost, Nov. Q. one liver and white point
er named Patch Liberal reward. Savoy Sa-
loon. Jefferson and Olive.
rouND-Harris's new store. where they sell
best shoe In St Louis for 81. e7 N. Sixth IT.
NAMEs-Lost list Of names Return to n
N. Garrison ave. and receive reward. Phebe Cot
ton.
SuNBURST-Lost. Monday morning. while
shopping large pearl su-Surst. with diamond
center. Liberal reward sos Westminster.
UMERELLA-Lost,. silk umbrella on Delmar
car, Friday morning. Return and receive re-
ward. n7 N. Kings highway.
wATcH-Lost, ladies' small gold watch: In
ttiels b. NJ J. Reward. L ]. Jones,
ea5 Climber Of Commerce.
wArCH-Lost. between News.ead and vande-
fenter. on Bell gold watch. Monogram 1 NJ p.
WATCH-Lost lady's open-face gold watch;
Bowers on back: liberal reward Nrh Chas.
&1rca. oo11 Fam IT, Ensndaaa
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
ENTIRE MILITIA OUT.
Governor Stone Sends Every Reg
ment to the Anthracite Fields.

Governor Stone Sends Every Regi-
ment to the Anthracite Fields.
Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 7.-Governor
Stone has ordered out the entire di-
vision of the national guard of Penn
sylvania to duty in the anthracite
coal regions. The soldiers will be in
the field in the morning.
The formal order was given out at
the executive mansion shortly before
II o'clock p. m. by Private Secretary
Gerwig. Governor Stone called a con-
ference of the general officers of the
guard, at which it was decided to
place these troops in the field Those
present at the conference were Major
General Miller, General Goblin of the
Third brigade, General Schall of the
First brigade, Colonel Hulings of the
Sixteenth regiment, who represented
General Wiley of the Second brigade,
who is in Kansas; Assistant Adjutant
General Elliott and Assistant Quarter
master General Richardson. The can
vas and other camp equippage will be
shipped from the state arsenal and it
is expected that all the troops will be
in the field within "a hours.
This is the first time since the
Homestead riots in 1892 that the en-
tire division of the guard has been or
dered out for strike duty. The cost
to the state of this tour of duty will
probably exceed $1,000,000 How long
the troops will be kept in the field de-
pends entirely upon the situation in
the coal regions.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
LONG TERM IN PRIcON.
Six and Half Years Given Ex-Chiet
Ames of Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Oct 3.-Former Su-
perintendent of Police Fred w. Ames,
found guilty of accepting bribe, has
been sentenced to six years and siZ
months in the state penitentiary by
Judge BROOKS in the Hennepin county
district court.
Victor Welch, attorney for Ames,
moved for stay of fifty days that he
might prepare for motion for a new
trial. This was granted. Ames was
not put under additional bonds. He
betrayed no emotion when the words
consigning him to felon's cell fell
upon him.
The jury in the case was out nearly
twenty-four hours and evidently gave
all the evidence the closest scrutiny
and most careful consideration. None
of the members would answer any
questions but it is understood that
from the first majority of the mem.
bers favored conviction, but that two
or three held out, not being Statistic 1
that the relations between Cohen, the
alleged go-between, and Ames had
been absolutely proved.
There are many more indictments
against Ames, which will be continued
pending the outcome Of the present
trial. If Ames' sentence stands the
other indictments will be nolled.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
FIFTY cERRiCKS BURN.
Another Great Fire Visits the Bea
mort (TeN.) Oil Fields.

Another Great Fire Visits the Beau.
mort (Tex.) Oil Fields.
Beaumont, Tex, Oct. S.-Another
destructive fire, the second within
month, swept over a portion of the oil
field during the night, causing one
known fatality and entailing a prop
erty loss roughly estimated at $780,
0G0. The fire was still burning at 2
o'clock a. m, but practical oil men
declare the flames will subside before
daylight. Thomas Rowley, a worker
in the field was caught in the path of
the flames and sustained burns from
which he VI Ill die. This is believed to
be the only casualty.
The fire started in a peculiar man
ner. Shortly before midnight a work
man lifted the top of his lantern to
blow Cut t.2e light. Tho atmosphere
was heavily laden with gas and in an
instant there was Il fash, followed by
a sheet Of fame. The blaze was COM
municatcd to q small setting tank
near by, owned by J. S. Corbett. In
an instant g derrick adjoining the
tank was envelOpcd in nre and with
remarkable rapidity the flames spread
to other dc:riclis in the Hogg-Swayne
tract, whic: comprises one of the
largest sections OF the oil field The
fire department and hundreds of cit
liens rushed to the scene, but their
efforts to Check the flames were un-
ava!ling. Excitement ran high and in
| the confusion a rumOr became current
| that twelve or fifteen persons had per-
ished in the flames. This report was
telephoned to many outside towns,
but careful investigation at a later
hour showed that only one fatality &C.
Cured. There are no gushers in the
immediate vicinity Of the fire and Iii.
| less strong wind should develop il
| is believed that the damage will be
confined to the destruction of seventy
five Gerricks and twenty pumping
plants
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
FIGHTING is SEVERE
AMERICAN FORCE COMPLETELY
RoUTS THE MAClN MOROS
OF MlNDANAO.
EuIly One Hundred of the Fi!ipinos
Killed and Wounded and Forty
Forts Captured and Destroyed.
Hcstilities Ordered Stayed to Per-
riit the Hostile SuItans to Make
pace VIII, the Americans.

Manila. Oct. 6.-Captain John J..
Pershing's column has completely
routed the N,scin Moros in the Island
CT Mindanao killing or wounding a
hundred OF them and capturing and
destroying forty forts. Two Amerl-
cans were wounded.
On Tues lay tie Morcs retired to
lake shore. ard Wednesday Captain
Pershing attacked them with artillery,
bombardirg the enemy for threc
hours. At noon Lieutenant Loring.
leading a sc,...d Of men, attempted to
set fire to The fort. He crept under
the walls aid started a blaze. but TIE
| Moros discovered him and forced tn 2
Americans 20 retreat
During the afternoon tho sultan OF
! CabugalGn led a Sortic at the head or
band Of fanatics armed with kriscS.
They cieDt through the grass and
spIang up and attacked the Amari-
cans. The sultan was wounded six
times and bUloed an American before
! he died. His followers We're killed.
IL luc G'!ifucSS "eNiiGSAds HisLl
| Captain PeTshing took his batteries
within a hundred yards OF the fort,
closed in mis- infantry lines and re-
| su1Led the attack. The Moros broke
through twice and attempted to es.
cape by the breacx but were discov.
cred ana many Of them were Killed.
The NIoros abandoned the to-t early
! on Thursday. after fifteen hours bonn
| bardmert, and Thursday Captain
| Pershins destroyed the rest Of the
! forts and returned to Camp Wears.
1t is believed the moral effect of the
defeat OF the Aoros will he great
General Davis has ordered that hos
tilities he stayed in order to permit
the sultan OF Bacolod and other hos
| tile suitans TO make peace.
The sulta IS of Macin were confident
| of their ability to defeat the Ameri-
cans and vowed before the fight II
enter slavery voluntarily if they them
selves were defeated.
General Davis has sent Genera
Sumner, in command Of the American
forces in N'indanao. a congratulato"y
telegram on the success Of Captain
Pershing al i the small American loss
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.
1hursday. Oct. 2.

Mrs. Robert j. Burdett is danger
ously i'll at Sunny Crest, her home In
Pasadena, Cal.
A monument to Nancy Hanks Lin
coin was dedicated at Lincoln City,
Ind, Wednesday.
Advices from Kharbin say that the
Russian troops are beginning to eva
cuate South Manchuria.
The divorce decree obtained March
II by Lord Francis Hope against May
Yohe has been made absolute.
Lieutenant Commander William v.
Broraugh of the United States navy
committed suicide at New York.
Mayor Johnson of Cleveland has is-
sued a call for mass meeting of the
citizens of that city to be held Friday
evening next to take action relative to
the coal strike.
Fred Hardy, convicted of killing
Con and Rooney Sullivan on Unima1
island June 7, 1901, was hanged at
Nome, Alaska. He died without as
serting his innocence.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
GUILTY OF BRIBERY.
Barker Snyder Convicted and Sen
fenced at St. Louis.

fenced at St. Louis.
St. Louis, Oct. 6.-Robert Mcclure
Snyder, banker and promoter, vas
convicted Ci bribery in the criminal
court and VI is sentenced to five years
imprisonment in the state peniten-
tiary after the jury had considered for
fifty minutes it's verdict on the case
which had occupied an entire week in
presentation. The jurors had retired
after almost four hours of argument
by the attorneys for the defense and
the state.
No bondsmen were present when
Snyder's conviction was announced,
the defense having apparently been
confident that its testimony concern
ing Snyder residence in Kansas City
woHld conv &C the jury that he was
entitled to the benefits OF the statute
OF limitation. The incarceration Of
the convicted man seemed to be i'm
n,ircnt when two Of his attorneys.
judge Hem y, S. Priest and Morton
J0urian. signed his appeal bond for
S@@5 Geo, securing hi: release. Motions
for appeal and a new trial well be
filed.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
NO Definite RESULTS.
National Manufacturers Committee
and President Mitchell Confer,

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 8.-The confer
ence between the committee ap-
pointed by the National Manufactur-
ers and President Mitchell and his
lieutenants held at the Iroquois hotel
during the afternoon, did not result
in any definite plan being agreed upon
for the partial resumption of work in
the anthracite coal fields, but the
members o. the manufacturers COM
mittee stated that they were greatly
pleased with the progress made. The
4act that communication was estab-
Nshed with the operators by long dis
tance telephone and an appointment
made to meet a committee represent
ing them in Philadelphia is looked
upon as significant, as it has been an
nounced by members of the manu-
facturers' committee that there ex-
listed no understanding with the ope1-
ators prior to the days meeting and
no step in that direction would be
taken until the negotiations with
Mr.. Mitchell reached a stage where
such meeting would promise results.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
OSTRICH LOGIC.

vWhen can't see danger there is no
danger" That's the logic of the ostrich
which hides its head and exposes its
body to the hunter. There are not a
few people who seem to have gone to
the ostrich to learn logic. The most
dangerous enemies of humanity are the
enemies which can't be seen, the disease
breeding microbes which infect the
blood. It is harder to get the microbe
out of the blood than to keep it out, but
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
COAL STR1KEGOESON
CONFERENCE OF MINERS AND
OPERATORS WITH PREsl.
DENT A FAILURE,
Strikers Agree to Submit the Matter
to Board Of Arbitration Selected
by the President but Employers Oh.
stinateIy Refuse to Do Likewise
and Demand That Federal Troops
Be Sent to the Mining Region.

and Demand That Federal Troop.
Be Sent to the Mining Region.
Washington, Oct. 4.-The coal con.
ference between the president and
representatives of the operators and
miners came to an end at the tenn
porary White House during the after
noon with failure to reach an agree.
ment. Apparently the rock upon
which the conference split was recog.
milton of the miners union.
The president had urged the con-
tending parties to cease strife in the
interests of the public welfare. The
miners, through the president of their
union, had expressed willingness to
submit differences to arbitration OF a
tribunal to be named by the presi-
dent and erter into an agreement to
abide by terms fixed by the arbitra-
tion for a period of from one to five
years. The employers, through the
presidents of the railroad and coal
companies and leading Independent
mine operator, had squarely refused
arbitration; had denounced the min
ners' labor organization as a lawless
and anarchistic body with which they
could and would have no dealings;
had demanued federal troops to en-
sure complete protection to workers
and their families in the mining
region, and court proceedings against
! the miners union, and had offered, il
the men returned to work, to sub
NIT grievances at the individual COL
lieries to the decision of the Judge of
court of common pleas for the dis
trict OF Pennsylvania in which the
colliery was located.
1t was -emarkable chapter in the
economic history of the country that
was written during the day. For the
hrst time >he president of the re-
public had .ntervened in the difficulty
between the great forces of capital
and labor II an effort to avert what
he himself egarded as a
Great National Calamity.
Tie result was to bring the principals
in the great controversy face to face,
with the whole country eagerly in
tent and watchful of their doings.
Technically the issues between the
two great forces stand as they did
before the president summoned the
representatives of the contending
forces TO the national capital, and,
forgetting his own acute suffering, be.
sought them for fove of the great
country wherein they dwelt, and OF
of pity for the countless throng OF
suffering poor, to adjust their differ.
ences and work together in peace for
the common veal.
The views Of the contenders in the
| great industrial struggle were So ex.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
-,ohhers Commit Murder.

Denver, Oct. S.-Two masked rob-
bers held UP and robbed four saloons
in as many different sections of the
city between 1920 o'clock and mid
night and at the last place shot and
instantly killed Charles Boykin, who
started to lun as they made their ap-
pcararce The entire police force was
put on the trail Of the daring holdups.
In every instance the robberies oc-
cured in thickly settled parts of the
city,
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11

'uo!4v1uds1I p1os or! 10 so!71edo1d Iyu!o!
-pe,u eq9 se!poqu.o u;'"J pnbH eqL T!um
AZ 10 sls!55n1d .s,uoo q :! eqn@ Su!Ac1ds
eVl 5u!pulou! eo!II 'tuloI Wu7IO p!nb!I
s.GII So u.MouI oq IT!M qo!qM 'WIoJ p!nb!I
u! 1uira tuueI0 e1vdold s1o3o!1doId eVl san
-noI7 lDH1tDqDo IoJ se5csspI lusuu sq1 olu!
sp!nb![ 5u!i[ddu u! s1sz!ulo4u 10 esn oql o.
1u!l1ud e1u oVM esoVl o4upommoooe OIL
'luoluoounouuV
.4usm4ueIa orl
enunuoo o. o1ns aSu nof puu =! 4seL 's4ueo
OF 'T!ru1 Gq ez!s Iu!1L :oz!s 'oOe Qua los
s's!55n1G JIesl! sasng!p :! Vo!VM IeAo eooJ
-Ins eIoVM eql sIroV puv sosuseIo 'sI!nsou
eq1 q5uoIq1 peA!ooo1 s! 4I 'onuuoIu GIqu
-ee1Su S! qo!qM 'uIrH uIuoIO s.GII Gq auem
-7uo1l o. spIo!i GIIo!nb lIILB(uO IeseN .
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
SETTLERS ARE ARMING.
Fear Ap; he Indians May Cause
Trouble.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Oct. G.-For some
time past settlers on the abandoned
Fort Mcdowell military reservation
have been uneasy regarding the con-
duct Of the Apache Indians who have
left the Indian reservation a few at a
time for months, and have been rem.
dezvousing in that vicinity. The In
dians say they are peaceful and claim
they were ormerly promised the mil
itary reservation lands. but they have
no crops or other visible means of sup
port save basket weaving. They are
short of provisions and forage on
farms Of settlers and when taken to
task are abusive and threatening.
Settlers fear that some one IN anger
on one side or the other may commit
an overt act ending in an uprising
and they are ar1ning themselves an1
have arranged signals for assembling
at once in case of emergency. The
matter has been brought to the atten-
ton Of the Indian Office but conflict
ing statements made by Indians and
settlers have retarded action.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
chicano Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Oct. T. 7.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, s7.25@8.25: poor to me-
dunn, $3.75@6.75; stockers and feed.
ers. s2.25@4.95; COWS and heifers,
$1.25Q55O, Texas steers, S3.0O@4.25.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers. $7.25@
1856; good to choice heavy, $7.40@
1855: rough hes, $6.90M735; light,
s7.CJM7.6O; bulk of sales, $7.30@7.5".
Sheep-Gocd to choice, $3.25@3.75;
lanhs S3.5Cm550.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
Monday, Oct, 6,


Lee Scott, farmer, shot and killed
his wife and himself, near Peoria, Ill.
The business section of Toulumne,
Cal, burned, causing loss Of $150,000.
Liu Kun vi, the famous viceroy of
Nanking, is dead, aged sixty-four
years.
The presidents condition is report.
ed by his physician to be most satis-
factory.
Glenn Hunter, aged twelve, was in
jured probably fatally in football
game at Des Moines, la.
George Sewell Bonner, a leading
member of the New York Bar asso-
citation, is dead from paralysis, due
to fracture of the spine.
David c. Anderson, a pioneer of
Iowa and thirty-second degree
Mason, is dead at Keokuk, a., aged
seventy-nine. He was born in Ireland.
The Hamburg-American line steam
er Fuerst Bisma <, which sailed
from Southampton Tor New York, had
on board the Crown Prince of Siam
Chowfa Maha Vajiravudh.
Tuesday, Oct. 2.
John B. Neil, governor of Idaho
from 1880 to 1884, is dead at Colum-
bus, o.. aged sixty years.
Captain w. H. Nelson of Washing
ton, newspaper writer, died sudden
ly of heart disease at Oxford, o.
The Rev. Canon George Rawlinson,
canon of Canterbury since 1872, died
at Canterbury, Eng. He was born in
1872.
Fire has wiped out the entire busi-
ness portion Of Gervaise, Ore, two
blocks of frame buildings being de-
stroyed.
The tentative plan of the Southern
Pacific directors to issue $25,O00.O00
bonds for improving the system has
been abandoned.
Jack Sutton, formerly a slave, living
near Brownfeld, ILL.,, celebrated his
one hundredth birthday Sunday. He
is remarkably active for his years.
The president has appointed Colo
mel William Quinton, First infantry,
to be a brigadier general in the regu-
lar army. He will retire for age on
Oct. Is.
Wednesday, Oct. 8.
The Peruvian ministry has resigned.
John Hall Gladstone, the scientist,
is dead in London. He was born in
1927.
Lucie Wolf, Norway's foremost &C.
tress, died at Christiania. She was
sixty-nine years of age.
The body of man with the legs
tied together was found floating in the
river at Jersey City. The Jersey City
police believe the man was murdered.
Judge Isaac II. Caldwell, aged
eighty-five years, one of the best
known citizens of Southern Illinois
and one of it's pioneers, Is dead at
Carbondale.
Samuel Arnold, seventy-two years
old, who was convicted in 1865 of par
tlcipation in the assassination of
Abraham Lincoln, is dead at his home
at Masonville, Md.
Professor J. J. Iglehart, a prominent
educator of Columbia, Mo-, committed
suicide at the Globe hotel in Centralia,
Mo-, by shooting himself. The cause
OF his action is not known.
u<--- ----- ~>.A~
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
For Over Sixty Years

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
fol Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its
value is incalculable. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
BIG FIRE AT FARGO.

Building and Stock of Wholesale No
tons Destroyed.
Fargo, N. d.. Oct. G-Fire during
the morning totally destroyed the
building ard stock Of Vein Watt
company, Wholesale notions and sta
tionery. Estimated loss, $150,O00.
Cause of fire unknown. When first
discovered it was All insignificant
blaze in the body of the building.
The building was new and constructed
specially for the company, who had
just moved in and settled. The CON-
pany will resume business in tempo
rary Quarters. The loss has created
a strenuous demand for a paid fire
deEdrtmcut.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
Mr.. REiTZ ARRIVES.
Former Secretary of State of tho
7rarsvaaI in New York.

New York, Oct. GA COL mittce Of
Doer sy1lpathiZcrs, including repre-
sentatives Of the lrish-Ame1icaH So
cities, welcomed Francis William
RcitZ, formerly secretary OF state OF
the Transvaal, who arrived with his
wife on the Holland-Amercan steam.
ship Statendam, from Dculogne-Sur-
Mer.
"While not here to agitate for the
roopening OF the war" said ReitZ. 81
have in view the twofold object Of
duty to ny countrymeu and remuner-
alton to myself. The Beers have been
tricked into forsaliing their colonial
allies by osal promises OF Kitchener
and Miner that they would endeavor
to obtain at the time OF the corona
ton amnesty for all rebels"
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
PRESIDENTS LATEST MOVE.
Requests Miners to Resume Work and
Promises to Aid Them.

Washington, Oct. S.-President
Roosevelt has requested Mr.. Mitchell,
president OF the Mine Workers union,
to use his influence to induce the men
to so to work with the promise of the
appointment of commission to inves-
tigate their gievances and to further
promise that the president will urge
upon congress legislation in accord
ance with recommendation of that
commission. No reply has yet been
received from Mr.. Mitchell. The fol-
lowing statement was made public at
the White House during the after
noon:
"On Monday, Oct. 6. Hon. Carroll
d. Wright, commissioner of labor,
went to Philadelphia and gave to Mr..
John Mitchell the following from the
president:
IF Mr.. Mitchell will secure the
immediate return to work OF the min
ers in the anthracite regions the pres;-
dent will at once appoint commits
sion to investigate thoroughly into all
the matters at issue between the oper-
ators and miners and will do all with
in his power to obtain settlement OIL
those questions in accordance with the
report of the commission
Mr.. Mitchell has taken this matter
under consideration, but the president
has not yet been advised of any deci-
sion"
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
chicaoo Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Vheat-Oct.,
67atc; Dec, 692s @ 691ac; ,,iay, 7oA q
7OIsc. Corn-Oct., SOC; Nov, SEC;
Dec. 4Sss ss@4s1ac; May, 42%c; July,
421ac. Oats-Oct, 21Sc; Dec. 32Ac;
May. 1890. Pork-Oct., s17.0O; JAM,
$3.50; May. $14.77ls. Flax-Cash,
Northwestern, $1.2GB; Oct. $1.24k;
May, s1.2o. Butter-Creamery. 100
22Mc; dairies. 15G20c. Eggs-20@
2O1ac. Poultry-Turkeys. 13hc;
chickens, 9%@11c
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
eruptions which come from it.

eruptions which come from it.
uMy blood was all out of order, and had to 20
to the doctor y writes Mrs. James R. Moss, New
London, Stanly Co., NC. aHe gave me medi.
cine WHICH helped me for short time. In the
My tonsils were enlarged and my neck swollen
all out of shape; my throat was sore and could
not cure it. My husband went for the doctor,
but he gave me no encouragement. He helped
me little, but it did not last long. He attended
me for twelve months. when Heard of lady
whose condition was like mine. who was taking
your medicine and was getting we'll. So Sc
In one week was able to do my cooking. when
few minutes at a time, and could rest or sleep
only little while at time. My throat was so
sore at times could not even swallow sweet
milk, and my tonsils were full of little eating
sores. My left side was swollen out Of shape
and could hardly get my breath. The doctor
said I would not get we'll, but three bottles of
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, three
bottles Of his Pellets three bottles of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy and the use of salt water did
the work and cured me-"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
nkSoot{oss nd lie nnSaAorn~ona