davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
ABOLISH INJUNCTION
IN LABOR DISPUTES

that at their public celebrations on May
l, July a. and September / U-ahor Day..
1902, they concentrate their attention to
a discussion of the abolition of the in
functions in labor disputes, and the pas
sage of resolutions. demanding at the
| hands of Congress and the Legislatures
| Of their respective States, the enactment
| of laws conforming to that purpose
1t is urged, too, that at the conven
tfons of the national unions the State
tion of the national unions. the State
of the central labor unions, and local
trade and federal labor unions. that
this subject matter be fully discussed
emphatic action taken thereon, and the
result of that action promptly communi-
Gated to the United States Senators and
members of Congress from your respective
States, and to the members OF the Legis-
lature of your respective districts.
No Immunity From Law Desired.
The American workmen are law-abid-
ing. faithful. and loyal citizens; they
have no desire for immunity from the
law governing other citizens, but they
most emphatically resent and protest
against the actions of courts convicting
them and sentencing them to prison for
acts which they have the legal right to
perform; and condemned. too. without
proper opportunity for defense and trial
before jury OF their peers.
The American principle Of equal JUS
tice before the law is being violated day
after day. The relics of antiquated ju-
dicial tyranny are being revived by
judges who. assuming absolute control of
men S affairs, convict and mete out pun
ishment to them without regard to the
constitutionally guaranteed right of trial
by Jury.
I'VE are conscious of the advance which
the workers of our country have made
by and through organization. 1t is our
purpose that the trend of our movement
and our efforts for still further amelora-
tion in the condition of labor shall pro-
ceed; that we shall be larger partici-
pants in the great production of wealth
which the toilers yield to our country
and our time.
Organization Urged.
''The toilng masses. and particularly
the organized wage earneTs, cannot and
must not surrender one jot of that which
they have secured. and must organize the
yet unorganized and unite and federate
those already organized to present solid
phalanx of the grand army of labor of
our country in earnest and emphatic pro-
test against judicial usurpation or in
vasion of our rights. attempted no matter
by whom or from whatsoever source
Therefore, we again appeal to our fell
low-workers to make early preparation.
and fully and perfectly carry out the
suggestions for the holding of meetings
and demonstrations. and declaring in the
form of resolutions and otherwise, our
unalterrble purpose to maintain at all
h 1r ~ IL g. L. Ill
fathers have struggled. engrafted in our
written constitution, and ingrained in the
American character. conscious that we
are striving for the rights of the work.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
We've Captured Big Special in Boys Suits.

sheva is
ry dom IS WI o
yCheiosh in
and style
or randh Manls uinm wthl
esrangf from ito OGyars-c -compleeo ~ n -
The san Monday can buy them SAZ.A0
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

Another 80 dozen of those Fancy
and Solid-colored SOC Silk Scarfs;
new patterns, made up in Re- or
versible Four-in Hands. Bats, M
and Butterflies. Choice. ~
Just 100 Mems Silk Gloria Umbrel-
las, with steel rod, paragon frame,
natural wood handle; case and tas-
sci: Umbrellas that can # ~
be guaranteed. Worth
Mems Fancy Web Suspenders, at
tractive colors and patterns: 1AC
strong attachments-in fact. vi
worth 25c 2 pair. r..........-.... ~
Fancy and Plain Carriers. best kind
because the simplest of con- NC
struction: off or On in jiffy; NJ
worth 15c pair. ir..-..............O "
These Handkerchiefs for the men
are all pure linen, that you can see
for yourselves: there are three 4 nc
widths of hens to choose be- ~
tween; 2nc shecrness. for -
$3.50 Dress Suit Cases-solid leath-
er. made over steel frame, with
brass catches and locks: practically
no wear-out to them. &C 0P
both % and 2i-inch. ~
tHoite- ....-.... ..... W
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

jurisdiction and acting within its powers.
its proceedings cannot be assailed by
habeas corpus
The appeal will come, up for argument
on the 2Sth instant.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
POOR MANS BREAD DEARER.
The London and Liverpool Bakers In
crease Their Prices.

LONDON. April 19.-The bakers raised
the price of bread one-half penny on the
quarter loaf in many Of the poor districts
in London and Liverpool today. giving as
their pretext the new duty on -four
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

SHIRT WAISTS OF Silk Madras.
new fabric of silk and linen; white.
cream, ecru, pink, or blue; dots and
fancy stripes; Gibson effect; 81 Q&
worth $40. Monday for. i'oo
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10
R00SETELT ALL RIGHT.
No Signs Of his Narrow Escape
From Death Are Evident.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 4 4-Lstters
and kilograms from all over the
nation are pouring iu upon Sag.
amore Hill today containing
congratulations to the president
op his escape from Instant death
IN the trolley csr accident near
Pittsfeld, Mass, yesterday. Hav-
ing oniv slight hrUjFes on his face,
the .presideDt exhibits DO aigps
OF his narrow escape, and bat
for the unfortunate death Of Sc
cret SevIce A&out Craig, the in.
cident would he regarded without
seriousness. The presidential par
ty arrived here at S o'clock yes
terday evening.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10

spected by the forester. ard II Is
expected that a purchase viii
soon be made. There are thous
auds of acres~in the State which
are at present only an expense
to their owners, but which can
be brought to yield profitable
+, tim oer.
The New England Farmer has
recently made an investigation of
the cost of course at the various
agricultural colleges OF New
EnEinnd. The massachusetts
State Agricultural College at
Amherst estimates the cost of
a course in that institution at
$lS6 75. The expense at the
Maine State Agricultural College
Is about 5000, at New Ham shire
about $3.50. At Vermont it is
stated that young man of fairly
frugal habits can earn enough
so that he need not spend over
500 a year. The average cost
year IL $l60 In Connecticut.
Some super.eXtra cultured per-
sens down East have been much
shocked at the loose and careIess
way in which the President has
been using the English language
in some Of his speeches. In one
Of them--delivered in Boston.
toO-he began thirteen unlucSv
sentences with the word "now.n
AMI he used the phrase "bave
got eleven times. Worse than
that, the Chief Magistrate Of the
nation actually split an jniinitive.
The famous mosque of Sultan
uassan. at Carlo is TO be COM
pletely repaired. The sum oi$2OO,
600 necessary for the purpose
has been paid to the committe
for the preservation OF the monu
ments III Cairo.
1t is estimated that vessels worth
not less than $4,000, 900 will be
built on the American side of the
great lakes in 1908. Twenty
four freight ships are now
under contract; those ordered from
the American Shipbuilding Com
pany alone are said TO he worth
$1,000, 900.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10

a cablegram from Berlin, under
date Of August %, reports the
entry of King Victor Emmanuel!
of Italy into the city on a visit
to the emperor Of Germany.
1t Is reported from Havana,
Cuba, that the president of the
republic has engendered the bit
ter criticism of every newspaper
that Is controlled by Cubans.
One of the causes for the opposi
ton to President Palma is that
he granted certain concession
which has been Subjsct Of bit.
ter opposition in the hoGse of
commons, ard some papers are
even going so far as to demand
the presidents impeachment nm
less this concession Ia revoked.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10
Beware of it,c Knife.

No profession has advanced
more IN pidlv Of late than surgery,
bat it should not he used except
where absolutely necessary. In
cases Of piles for exampla. II is
'"'doU needed. DeWitt'- Witch
Hazel S.lvo cures quickly and
permauentIv. Une0ua1cd for
cnts, burns. bruises, wounds. skin
Diseases bror"t ~. rnuntr-reits.
81 was so trouhlnd with bloe1ln2 =
piles that | lost mrrh blood and
strength" eavs i. .. Phillips.
Paris, III. "DoWjtt'. Witch Hazel
Salv" cured me in short time"
Soo,hes and heals. Crawford
Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10
Not Doomed For Life.

Il was treated for three years
by good doctor8," writes w. a.
Green, McNonnsilsyI!le, O., "for
PiIes,aHd Fistula, but when all
failed, BuCklen's Arnica Salve
cured me in two weeks" Cures
Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Gorns, Erup.
tlous. Salt Rheum, Piles or TO
paw. 25c at Crawford Bros. and
j. +. Mackey d Co.'S. drug store.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10
SALT A PNFUMONTA CURE.
Discovery Of Remedy for Malady
is Announced.

months DIR. W. Byron Coakley, of
this city, has discovered, he be-
ieves.a method Of curing pneum.
onia by means Of sodium chloride,
says the Chicago Tribune. The
manner Of using this chemical
and the appara tus required Ia it's
applications, were made public
in paper read by the doctor be-
fore the a American Medical As
sociatiop at Saratoga, n. Y, con
vention last week. His theory has
been bitterly attacked and defen.
ded By those who are considered
authorities on the subject.
The proposition Of DR.. Coakley
is that''all bacteria directly or
indirectly concerned in the pro
duction OF pneumonia succumb
tc an 8 per cent sodium chloride
solution at mneratures ranging
from 120 to 40 degrees Faren
heit." -" That this is true is not de-
MED, hut the value of the discov-
cry, the doctor says is III the
method and apparatus that he
used in applying the solution.
In his paper and experiments
before the Saratoga convention
DIR. Coakley used an instrument
invented by himsef, called the
"Organometer." This overcomes
all objections 10 the use of IL
quid injection, he explained, in
that it reached the diseased por-
tions of the lungs without any in
jury to those organs. 1t does this
by the use Of fine gold needle
that puuctures the lungs ard
spreads the solution. When the
lungs have been reached the
sodium chloride is pumped into
them and takes immediate effect.
The heated solution when it
reaches the bacteria, the physi-
clan explains, first inhibits their
growth and then destroys them,
the salt acting all the time as an
antiseptic of an effective type. 1t
increases the white blood cells
in the infected parts, the doctor
holds, thus strengthening the dis
eased organ, while it destroys and
aids in the carrying away Of the
dead micro organisms.
After the salt solution cools to
the body temperature, it is alb
sorbed into the blood and does not
clog up thd lungs. In doing this
it protects the red ccrpusles
against destruction by the pois-
ons of pneumonia and its,accumu-
lation of absorption has been
nar,ed "endosmosis" by DR..
Coaklev, and is declared by him
to be effective.
The washing ont Of the lungs
by means of salt solutions has
been tried before, bui in pracG
cally every case the patient has
been unable to stand the treat
mont. The inability to use solu
lion was urged against DR.. Coax
ley's method, until the demon
stration before thc association
showed its success.
When the paper was read at
Saratoga il created furOr among
the physicians, aud was attacked
by many physicians, but has found
a number OF defenders.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10

The Rest Srescrjpsion rorHInInria
chilIs and fever is botti, Of Groves
Taateiess Chill Tonic. lt is simply
iron and Quiniue in q taSteIesS form.
No Cure. no pay. Price 10 cts
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-08
SURPRISE FOR PRESIDENT.
Greeted by a Crowd at Oyster pa.
Where He Goes to Vote.

Greeted by a Crowd at Oyster Bay
Where He Goes to Vote.
Oyster Bay, L. L., Nov. 5.-President
Roosevelt reached Oyster Bay last
evening at 1920. in order to cast his
vote to-day. He was met with a sur
prise. About the depot a thousand
persons were gathered with a band;
big bonfires blazed and fireworks were
discharged. When the president APP
peared at the door of his special car
he was greeted with cheers, and in re-
ply raised his hat. AS he passed
across the depot platform on his way
to his carriage he shook hands with
many of those who, despite the efforts
Of the secret service men, pressed for
ward to greet him. No demonstration
of this kind had been anticipated, the
whole affair being planned during the
day. The president will vote before
noo in the. Fifth district. He will
probably be accompanied by the secret
service men.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-08
THOUSANDS OF INDIANS DIE.

Captain Of a Whaling Vessel Tells
How Civilization Has Spoiled Them.
San Francisco, Nov. 5.-Thousands
of natives of Herschel island and
along the Arctic coast are dying from
measles. The news was brought by
the whaling steamer Jeanette, just ar
rived from q whaling cruise. Capt.
Newth of the Jeanette said:
Eat least rs per cent of the natives
along the Arctic coast have died from
measles. They are dying of like rab.
bits and there seems to be nothing to
check the death rate. The march Of
civilization has increased the death
rate from Nor:e north. Two years
ago the devast zion began, and it has
continued ever since. When the ma
tives began to wear civilized mans
clothing and drink white mans whis.
ky, then began their decline. Disease
unheard Of attacked them, and, not
knowing how to care for themselves,
the people died rapidly. Pneumonia,
rheumatism, grip and every conceiva-
BILE malady made their appearance
among them and spread all along the
coast with appalling results"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-08
New Chance for Wechert.

#.
Belle Fourche, s. D., Nov. 5.--A GER
tifcate of probable cause has been is-
sued by Justice Fuller of the South
Dakota supreme court in the case Of
Joseph Wechert of Belle Fourche, re-:
Gently convicted and sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary for branding
a horse belonging to John G, Shafer.
There is accordingly a stay of execu-
ton until the case can be heard by
the supreme court, and Wechert has
been released from Jail on $1,000
bonds. Much interest Is being taken
in the case by the citizens of the coun-
ty owing to the prominence and stand
ing of the defendant, who is one Of
the oldest residents of the county and
ia a heavy stock owner. 1t is claimed
that Shafer's horse was branded by
-Wechert through mistake, and not
with intent to commit larceny.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-08
TO FIGHT PRAIRIE FIRES.
South Dakota Ranehmsn Fear D

South Dakota Ranehmen Fear De.
structive Waves Of Flames.
Pierre, 8. d., Nov. 4.-Ranchmen on
the ranges west Of the river are using
extraordinary precautions this year to
prevent the setting or spreading OF
prairie fires. The heavy rains Of the
year has covered the whole range
with a longer growth Of grass than for
many years, and with all this material
to feed upon, a fire driven by q gale
would be a formidable proposition, and
one which could in a short time do
thousands of dollars worth Of damage.
While the same condition in regard to
length of grass prevails on the east
side Of the river, there are more resi-
dents to turn out and fight the fires,
and most of the townships have fire
guards plowed around their borders
wide enough to check any ordinary fire
without any other effort on the part Of
the settlers. At the same time these
are not depended upon alone. and in
many localities organizations are
formed to work as a volunteer fire
company when there is any danger in
their section.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-08
KICKED TO DEATH
KENTUCKY FARMER DELIBERATE.
" KILLS HIS .FivE-YEAR.
OLD SON.
THREATENED Win l,Nen'He
EFrEEN.YEAR.oLp DAUGHTER IS
ALSO THOUGHT TO HAVE
BEEN KILLED.
ANGfRtD BY THRILLING offtNst
BOY KILLED BECAUSE HE TORE
SOME BARK FROM A
TREE.

Inez, KY, Nov. 4.-Pleasant Sprad-
Ing, held for killing his 1ive-year-old
son and ffteen-year-old daughter, Is
threatened with lynching. Sprading's
family consisted of his wife, three
daughters and son. With his daugh-
tiers and boy the father was herding
sheep last Friday. The boy was I'M
able to keep up with the others. The
father placed him on a stone beside a
spring, telling him to wait until his
return. The boy becoming tired of sit
ting still, began to peel the loose bark
off a tree that overhung the spring.
Presently the father returned and,
noticing the bark on the ground, asked
the boy who had done it. The boy re-
piled that he had.
81 would rather have you dead than
raise you to destroy everything on the
farm" is the reply the father is said to
have made, and then it is charged he
picked up a stone and struck the boy
on the head, knocking him down. Then
it e alleged he kicked the PROSTATE
boy in the head until he had killed
him, and, turning to his daughters.
threatened them
With a Like Fate
If they ever told what had occurred.
Afterward he went home and said the
boy, while chasing sheep, had run
against a tree and killed himself. Be-
coming alarmed. he took his eldest
daughter and went to the mountains.
His wife hired neighbors to bury the
body of the child and then went to the
home of Judge E. Hensley. She told
him of the death of her son and said
she suspected her husband, who told
her he was going into the mountain
woods to hunt some squirrels, and
added that at different times he had
threatened to kill the whole family.
The Judge took her, with her two
younger daughters to his home and
presented the case to the grand jury.
One of the little girls told the jury that
her father had kicked the boy to death.
Shortly afterward a sherif's posse
captured Spreading in the mountains,
but his eldest daughter is not with
him. The posse is still searching for
her. He is held on the charge OF muir
der. 4.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-08
PLACES FOR MORE MEN.

Northwestern Likely to Build More
Shops in Winona.
Winona, MINI, Nov. 5.-The visit to
Winona of high officials of the North
western road is said to mean the es-
tablishment here of a department for
rebuilding locomotives and the en-
ployment of a hundred or more addi-
{ional men. II. r. Sanborn has re-
signed as division superintendent of
the Northwestern to accept a similar
position with the Rock Island.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-08
HTT2
CUBA PROSPEROUS
THE NEW REPUBLICS TREASURY.
SHOWN TO BE IN A GOOD
CONDITION.
CONGRESS TAKES uP ITS lAloRs
PRESIDENT PALMA HOPES FOR
COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH
THE STATES.
CONGRESS TAKES uP ITS lAEoRs
MESSAGE IS VERY. OPTIMISTIC
THE REPUBLIC HAS BEEN REcoG-
NlZED BY THiRTY.THREE
POWERS. ...4.

Havana, Nov. 5. - The Cuban con-
gress, which adjourned Oct. 20, re.
assembled yesterday and received the
budget and message from President
Palma. The total budget amounts to
$17,513, 800. It shows q surplus of ST.
613, 1856.
President Palma, in his message,
writes in an optomistic vein. He re-
fers to the good order prevailing in
the republic and the good sanitary
conditions, which, he says, are even
better than during the American inter-
vention. He adds that Cuba's rela-
tions with other nations are salts
factory. The republic has been recog-
nized by thirty-three powers.
Regarding the proposed treaty with
the United States, President Palma
says that the relations with the United.
States are especially cordial. Proof Of
treaty Of commerce on the basis OF
'The special object of the treaty is
to obtain positive advantages In the
markets of the United States for III
products, particularly sugar, which is
the principal basis of Cuban wealth.
1t can be hoped from the sympathy of
the American people toward us, and
the manifest interest which the H.
lustrious magistrate presiding over
the destinies of the great republic has
for the prosperity of Cuba that q.
reasonable arrangement may be ar.
rived at"
Senior Palma further says that the
condition of the treasury is extremely
encouraging, there being a balance of
$1,561 ,942. This shows absolute faith
that by administering the public rev.
enues honestly there will be funds to
give important encouragement to ag-
riculture in all the provinces.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-08
BANANA TRAGEDY.

Man Shoots His Wife Because He Got
Nothing But Fruit to Eat.
New York, Nov. 5.-Abraham Scher,
a cloak salesman, has shot and fatally
wounded the woman who was married
to him on Oct. 8. Tie shooting oc.
Cured in an East side tenement.
Scher declares that his wife refused
to cook his meals, and that he had
eaten nothing but bananas during the
day. Becoming enraged from hunger,
he told the police, he procured a re-
volver, and, seeking his wife in the
fiat occupied by friends in another
building, he fired four shots at her, all
of which took effect.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-08
RICH GOLD
Stampede to the Black Hornet Dis.
trict In Idaho.

Stampede to the Black Hornet Dis
trict In Idaho. .
Boise, Idaho, Nov. 4. - A rich dis
covery of of gold in the Black Hornet
district mas caused a stampede COM
parable TO the mining rushes of the
early days. knowledge of the find got
out Saturday evening and men started
out at once to secure claims. They
kept going all night and yesterday sew
eral hundred men rushed to the scene
Of the discovery. The discovery is a
Hitherto unknown vein.' The lead was
blind and was opened in doing some
work on another vein. The vein mas
been opened at several other points.
At one point six hundred feet from the
original discovery very rich ore was
met with and in all the others good ore
shows.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-08
poukHoeoRs TURN BACK.

Many Ask for Clothing and Blankets
Discarded on the March.
Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. Herman
Of the men who composed the Douk-
hobor pilgrimage have returned here.
One of them came to Agent Crearer
and asked him for the clothing and
blankets which he had discarded on the
march. When asked II he intended
returning to his village he replied that
that was his intention. Word was
brought in yesterday that several OF
the men were in an exhausted condi-
ton on the line of march between here
and Bradenbury.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-08
HAZEL Is MISSING.
Her Adopted Parents Claim That She
Was Abducted.

Her Adopted Parents Claim That She
Was Abducted.
Duluth, MIMI, Nov. 4. - The family
of Thomas H. Watts of Duluth is dis
turbed over the alleged abduction of
their adopted daughter, Hazel Lunke.
The girl Is twelve years old and they
claim that she has been secretly taken
from them by her brother, living in
Minneapolis. The Watts claim to have
papers to adoption of the girl from the
probate court of Hennepin county, but
were unable to show them to the Du-
luth police and they have declined to
act. The girls mother resides In Min
neapolis and the father is dead. The
children and mother are now united
but the Watts family have not given
up trying to get the girl back. They
adopted the girl at a time when Mrs.
Lunke was unable to properly care for
the child, but her circumstances are
now improved.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-08
OUTLAWS ARE KILLED.

Two Of Them Trapped by Deputy
sherjffs ands9hot.
Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 5.--Burt Casey.
an outlaw and Jim Sims, one of his
lieutenants, trapped by two deputy
sheriffs in. q rendezvous near Glen
Springs, in Woods county yesterday,
were shot and killed. They-put up .
strong fight, firing several volleys, but
the deputies were not hit. Two Of the
deputies in disguise had secured the
confidence of the outlaws and being
with them at the time gave the signal
to their fellow officers that started the
fight. Casey and Sims were planning
the release OF George Moran, another
OF their number, now on trial at Law
ton for murder