davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-07-24

A HOUSEHOLD necessity. DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. Heals Burns, cuts,
wounds of any sort; cures sore throat.
Group, catarrh, asthma; never fails. Al
all druggists.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-07-24

makes childbirth easy and almost painless, By
preparing the system for parturiton, thus assist;
Ing Nature, and shortening lahor. The painful
ordeal of robbed Of terrors, and the
danger thereof greatly lessened, to both motn0r
and child. The period of Confinement Is also
greatly shortened, the mother rested, and the child
fllly developed, strong and healthy.
Morning sickness, or nausea arising from preg-
nancy is prevented by relieving the stomach from
the pressure brought to bear on it by the expand
Ing organ, and by which ii is influenced through
sympathy.
AS pregnancy advances, the breasts enlarge,
become swollen, hard and tight. Long before the
child is born, they preparing for the secretion
of milk. 1t Is important to successful child rear
ing that these glands receive early consideration.
Mothers Friend softens the skin, relieves the
pressure, and facilitates the secretion of Life
Fluid. Undeveloped and occluded ducts, ard
breasts hard caked short after delivery, are Iie
result of treatment and likely to eliminate in
Mammary AbscesS from which the patient suf-
fers excruciating pain and Is left with these
functional organs permanently impaired.
Mothers Friend is always applied externally
and rubbed into the flesh over the region Of pain.
Softness, pliability and expansion are given 70
the muscles, tissues, fhTcs and sinews, allowing
the elasticity necessary to bring comfort while
with heavy burden, and cause easy issue OF the
child. Try IL, OF all druggists Sl.0O. Our book
Motherhood" free.
THE BRaDFIELD REGULATOR Co.
ATLANTA. Ga.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
WALL STREET
THROWN OYER
The President Is Said to Have
Mapped Out Very INDIE
pendent Course.
Tariff Revision, When It Comes, to
. Be Placed on Scientific
Basis. o.,.
Radical Laws to Be Asked Against
Railroad Combines, Fpel and
Other Trusts.
Nst0 York Sum Special Servscs

New York Nov. 10.-A Washington spe-
cial to the World says: President Roose-
welt has cast Wall street overheard
hook, line and sinker. . 1t Is
stated on good authority that he has de-
cided to ignore the big financial interests
organizations. and advocate such policies
as we'll benefit the people and enhance his
popularity with the masses. - .-s..s -.
His plans are to be accomplished with
out any reduction Of the present tariff.
When tariff revision comes it is to be
placed on a strictly scientific basis and
handled by a tariff commission.
| MY aim," the president said last week
| to a representative of one of the biggest
houses in Wall street, will be to benefit
| the people without disturbing commercial
conditions ,..C.. ..
| To that end radical laws to prevent rail-
| road combinations and against organiza :
| tons formed to control food, fuel and
| clothing products will be recommended to
congress by the president Every effort
will be made to have laws embodying the
presidents concentrations passed at the
| coming session. - -..-
In addition, the president Will ask Attor-
ney General Knox to institute additional
| suits to prevent gigantic combinations Of
railroad lines. The attorney general is
now considering number of combinations
with a view Of bringing legal action
| against them.
| All possible pressure has been exerted
| to stay the president shand. Representa-
! tives of Wall street. one of them r. B. Ba :
| con of the Morgan firm, conferred with
| the president in Philadelphia last week
| and found him obdurate. Representatives,
including Bacon, also came here and were
| assured that his Discriminate to pursue
! his fight against the railroads and the
| trusts Is irrevocabie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
MINNESOTA
FOR CANNON
That Will Probably Be the Attitude
Of the Delegation in the Speak
< !: -szzss.c>s>:: ership Contest.
Four of the Eight Are Already Out
for Illinois Man-Tawney, Nc .
Cleary, Bede and Stevenson.

1t seems probable that the new Minne-
sofa delegation to congress will declare
for Joseph G. Cannon Of Illinois for
speaker to succeed David B. Henderson,
as soon as a conference is held. Already
four Of the eight are out for him.
James A. Tawney of the first district was
the first to declare himself in an inter-
view in II h e J urnal last week.
This morning kilograms were sent to the
other seven republican members elect.
James T. McCleary of the second dis
trict replied: II am for Joseph G. Can
non for speaker. I regard him hs, all
things considered, the wisest leader We
have in the house Of representatives. He
has been in the house for nearly thirty
years and has such a wide range of ex-
perience as fits him to judge wisely
J. Adam Bede Of the eighth district
wired briefly from Pine City: My choice
for speaker is Joe Cannon
Halvor Stevenson. of the ninth district,
wired from Crookston, II favor Joseph G.
Cannon for speaker
C. r. Davis Of the third district tele-
graphed from st. Peter as follows: Il
have not considered the matter Of the
speakership and have no definite choice
at this time
Messrs Fred G. Stevens of the fourth.
A. J. Volstead Of the seventh and c. B.
Buchanan of the sixth have not yet re-
piled to The Journals query.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

ter box man, who said !MOlineux rented
a letter box from him and declared it to he
the evidence OLA man who ''peddled his
story and his eternal SOUL at the same
time. ! ~
The ex-governor took up the question Of
writing and declared that the Washington
expert, Hay was "stupendous fraud, "
when he testified that none of the re
quest" writing made by Molineux con-
tanned a characteristic to be found in his
other writing and in the disputed writing.
Then he dwelt at great length upon the
alleged suppression Of evidence by the
district attorneys office and argued that
that evidence might point to someone
other than MOlineuX. azt ~ .>.e y .
1.-The prosecution, he said, has pro-
duced here the poison package wrapper,
the envelope to the Burns letter we con-
cede to have been written by Molineux,
the envelope to- Harpster and the Barnet
letters but where are the envelopes to the
Cornish letters? Not one Of them has
been presented in evidence. Why have
they been suppressed? Did they show too
much? You may forget to date your let
tiers but Uncle Sam never forgets. Did the
Cornish envelopes show too much?
In Molneux's desk at Newark was a
package Of small envelopes used for en-
closing cards. The detectives of the dis
trict attorneys found them but they did
not match the envelopes that accom- panied
the poison package and so they were sup
pressed. Was that to chield anybody?
1T was a crime. to murder Mrs. Adams -
he said, but it would be no less crime
to murder this man upon the evidence in
this case. You are asked to believe that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
NEGRO ISSUE
IS PASSED ON
The Administration Removes Col
/, lector Bingham in Alabama
To-day.
He Was Partly Responsible for
Keeping Negroes Out Of the
Republican Convention.
The Party 'Will Not Stand for the
Exclusive of Any Section of
:..
Our People"

Washington, Nov. 10.-Julian H. Bing-
ham, collector of internal revenue for the
district Of Alabama, has been removed
from his office and Joseph O. Thompson.
appointed to succeed him. The change
was made as a result Of a political con-
dition which recent. arose in Alabama.
Colored republican swere excluded from
participation in the republican state con-
vention and Collector Bingham was held
responsible at least in measure for
their exclusion.
Postmaster General Payne visited the
White House to-day and as he left the ex-
ecutive offices made public the following
statement defining the reasons for the
change:
1.-THE change in the office Of collector of
internal revenue for the district Of Ala
bama in no wise reflects upon the integrity
or ability of Mr.. Bingham, the incumbent
Of the office. 1t is one of those things that
occasionally happen in politics. The posi-
ton taken by the republicans Of Alabama
at their recent state convention under
stood by the republicans of the north, is
looked upon as a perersion Of the funda-
mental principles of the republican party
and Mr.. Bingham is in a measure held re-
sponsible for that action, hence the
change.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
REVOLUTION SPLIT UP
No One Seems Able to Explain Its
Sudden Collapse in
Venezuela.

Caracas. Venezuela, Nov. 1O.-President
Castro made a triumphal official entry into
Caracas yesterday at the head Of 5000
troops amidst the ringing of bells and a
display Of fireworks.
President Castro reached Los Teques
from La Victoria Saturday without hay
ing encountered any revolutionists on the
way there and left Los Teques Sunday for
Caracas by train over the German rail-
road. the bridges along the line, which
had been destroyed by the revolutionists,
having been repaired.
The flight Of the armies Of the revolu-
tion continues. Not even the Caracas
revolutionary army committee can explain
the cause Of the split among the leaders
Of the movement or say what has become
of the 10000 soldiers who were under arms
as late as Nov. 2. The government offic-
ials believe that General Matos has gone
in the direction of Tucacas "a seaport on
the Caribbean sea twenty-five miles from
Puerto Cabello.)
President Castro intends to reoccupy
Como, Barcelona, Ciudad. Boliver and
Cumana Immediately. On Saturday he
sent 1900 men under General leopold
Baptista to attack Zorro.
Communication between Caracas, VAL
encia and Puerto Cabello is established.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
TK0SEL. NJ. SHAW BUTTONS
They Were Secured for a Street Fair
and Sold Now to Make
Good a Loss.

Special to The Journal,
Denison, Iowa, Nov. 1o.-The boom Of
Secretary Leslie M Shaw for the vice.
presidency, launched at Des Moines a few
days ago, was started that F. NJ. Myers
of Denison might save s68.
When Denison planned a street fair last
summer it was decided to ask President
Roosevelt and Secretary Shaw to visit
here, as one of the attractions of the fair
and through Shaw's influence a date was
obtained. Myers, thinking to profit by the
opportunity, bought two bushels of but
tons, stamped Roosevelt and Shaw" for
$75 Then the presidents western trip
was called off and Myers found himself
long two bushels Of buttons and shy s75.
He turned to Des Moines and worked
them off there when Shaw spoke the last
evening of the campo ign, for gross sum
of sos. -~ >--- 80 ~: -. @.r
He made no explanation and everyone
who bought a button thought the slogan
meant nothing except that Iowa was to
support Shaw in 1904. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

Molneux and his counsel are certain
that the trial will result in acquittal. Mr.
Osborne and his assistants say they have
made out a strong case, and that If MOli-
neux is not convicted there will be dis
agreement.
Crowds Of Women Appear.
The criminal bench of the supreme court
opened upon the closing scenes in the Sec
ond trial of Roland 3. MolineuX for the
murder of Katherine J. Adams on Dec.
%, 1895.
An hour before the opening crowd of
more than 1000 men and women thronged
the corridors and camored for admission.
A special squad of policemen were on duty
and visitors were formed into lines four
deep and compelled to show their cards
Of admission.
At least 70 per cent We're women, and
most of them had cards from the jurors
or from the lawyers in the case or from
attaches of the district attorneys office.
Mr.. Blacks Address.
In opening his address former Governor
Frank S. Black said that Molineux was a
director of the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club. where Cornish was employed. Moli-
neuX did not like Cornish and he did not
like Harpster. He had many friends in the
club, and perhaps many enemies. Cornish
wrote what MolineuX considered an i'm
of it.
WAS that any reason for Molineuxs
sending to Cornish quantity of poison
su fflcent to kill any man in that club %
asked Mr.. Black. Cornish insulted Moli-
neux and Molineux behaved like a gentle
man, regarding the difference of their sta
ton. and passed on. Is that proof Of muir
der? Nothing else under the sky has been
produced here to indicate any motive Mo-
lineux could have had for wanting. to kill
Cornish.
1.-THE trouble between Cornish and Moli-
neu& occurred more than a year before the
poison package appeared. No evidence
has been presented here to show that in all
| that time Mr.. Moiineuv has said one un-
kind word or uttered one uncharitable
thought regarding Cornish. All the evil
dence lin this case points away from Moli-
neuX and to another man. I shall indicate
who that man is before sit down. The
case points to that man just as surely as
the needle points to the north STAR
Commenting upon the evidence Mr.
Black began with that of Miss Emma Mill.
err, the clerk at Hartdegens' store, who
sold the silver bottleholder. He said he
had, to critize the attitude of the dis.
trict attorney toward that witness. He
thought it was unfair to force Miss Mile,
to admit that she had been paid $3.50 fol
her testimony.
do you know why Miss Miller was
treated as she VASE" he asked. '"It was
because after she had volunteered to tes.
tify she declined to perjure herself She
told the truth. Molineux did not buy the
oOttleholder.''
1.-THE detective, Farrell, is the only wit.
ness who has brought Molineux anywhere
| near that bottleholder, and the nearest hi
brought him was three quarters of q
mile. And that is the nearest anyone hac
brought him to the case -
| Ex-Governor Black ridiculed the testi-
! mony of Joseph Koch, the Broadway let
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

Neither the administration nor the
republican party of the north Will
stand for the exclusion Of any Sec
ton Of our people by reason of their
race or color, when In other respects
such persons have complied with the
laws and are eligible under the law
to full and free participation in poIitl-
cal action and are Of a high standard
of personal character. In other words,
there are now hundred coIored men
In Alabama who come up to the re-
qulrements Of the recently adopted
state constitution and are eligible for
participation In political affairs and
the action OF the republican state
convention referred to In arbitrarily
excluding them Is not approved; no
more than such action would be. APP
proved If 1t were taken in Ohio or
Indiana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
EIGHT ACRES BURNED IT IS UNION VS.. UNION
Chicago Railroads Play Rival Labor
Organizations Against
Each Other.

Chicago. Nov. 10.-In order to save them
selves from the effects of a possible strike
by members of the Brotherhood of Rail
way trainmen. four of the eighteen Chi
cago railroads to-day entered into agree
ments with the Switchmen's Union OF
North America, a recently organized riva
Of the brotherhood. c.. l.. Edel. an Off
cial Of the switchmen's organization, said
to-day he had secured arrangements with
the Chicago Great Western, the Termina
Transfer company. the Illinois Contra
railroad and the Rock Island road, on q
basis Of 22H cents an hour for switch
men and 23h cents for foremen. These
increases were inserted in the PROPOSE
ton originally made by the. companies ,tc
the men, and are less than the straight
five-cent raise demanded by the brother
hood. In case the brotherhood men &c
out, as threatened, the, railways expect tc
be able to operate with the men belong
ing to the rival organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

his proposal of marriage to Miss May
Goelet, the New York heiress. The agent
was Captain Ladestas de Porkony, former
military attache to the German embassy
In London. Porkony employed Lucius
O'Brien. a London solicitor as his assist
ant, and it is thought O'Brien, who is
now In California on business, caused the
matter to come to light
Captain Porkony arranged with two
leading society ladies Of London to get
I1ohenlohe's proposal to Mrs. Goelet. who
was then in London. One Of these ladies
is described as greatly interested in char
liable work and having been as we'll
known as herself. Generous gifts to her
favorite charities enlisted her aid and she
sounded Mrs. Goelet in January, 1899. The
result may be seen in this letter:
-, Belgrave Square $: W.. Jan. 1a. 1se9-Dear
Sir: saw Mrs. Goelet yesterday and she begged
| me to say how fattered she felt at the proposal
| with regard to Prince Hchenlohe. but that her
daughter was still very young and as she had
never him. she must decline the pro-
posal.
| Should they meet hereafter it would he a diff
| ferent matter, but without any personal knowl-
edge on either side, the thing would be impossi-
| BILE.
Miss Goelet is charming girl in every way.
but is very English in her feelings and views and
| disli"es the marriage de cOvenance' system
abroad extremely. do not think she will ever
marry unless she falls III love with man. Yours
very faithfully.
The writer Of this letter a few days
later learned for the first time that the
prince was so. She wrote another letter,
saying she feared Miss Goelet would not
consider his proposal at all because he
was old enough to be her father. The
prince was pertina cious and tried to ar
range an interview with the heiress, but
this failed when Miss Goelet learned his
age. ... --.
Hohenohe then returned to Berlin and
forgot to pay his agent. Suit was brought
and portion Of the amount was paid, but
it was not until proceedings were threat
ened in Berlin that Hohenlohe's aunt paid
several hundred pounds to settle the claim.
! This story has special interest because
of Prince Hohenlohe's recent visit to
Newport, and the reports Of the favor he
found in the eyes Of Miss Goelet, and the
fact that he was entertained by the Van
derbilts. ,. - - 3. 49, +.
Three Other NobIemen After the Coin.
Three other titled clients Of Captain
Porkony, who wished to exchange their
names for good American coin. were Bar
on Richard Won Kappers, who wanted to
get California heiress with $50, 600 a
year; Baron Eberhard Won Dunckelmann,
who demanded girl with 100000, and
Prince Heinrich Haron of Bohemia, who
also desired to secure Miss Goelt and her
fortune, but was also debarred, like Ho-
henlohe, by his agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
LABOR UNION VS.. FEDERATION
A Movement at New Orleans to Stop
the Warfare.

Denver, Col, Nov. 10.-The most de-
cisive move yet taken to end the war be-
tween the American Labor union and the
American Federation of Labor will be
made this week in the national conven-
ton of the American Federation of La
Dor at New Orleans. Four delegates from
local labor organizations left to-day to lay
the case before the convention. The war
between the American Federation of La
Dor and the American Labor Union then
the Western Labor union, arose a year
ago over the question of affiliation. The
Western Federation of Miners supports
the Labor union, of which it is the parent
bO0V. i i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

| no man can get cyanide Of mercury unless
he approaches with a mask, and in fact,
the prosecution asks you to believe that 1t
can only be got in Newark. # you want
| it you can get it. If any Of you want
cyanide of mercury get it when you go to
| you enough to poison every man within the
sound of my voice. and it shall not cost
| you more than IS cents.''
Referring to the Barnet letters Mr.
| Black said:
I don't know and don't care when or
| where they were mailed, and Molineaux
does not krow and he doesn't care
| Counsel analysed the testimony of the
! handwriting men, to show how they diff
| fered, and how all had admitted under
| cross examination, that there were hum
dreds OF characters in the disputed and
conceded writings that in no way re-
| semble each other. Mr.. Black said that
| if man wanted to send a package to
himself he would not need to write the ad-
| dress at all.
MY office is full Of envelops and
wrappers addressed to me- said he.
could I not take any one of these If I
wanted to send myself a package? Moli-
neux never wrote that address. 1 don't
know who did and my opinion is the man
who wrote it has not appeared in this
| case
Cornish Is Named
Coming to the connection of Cornish
| with the case, Mr.. Black declared that he
| was not arguing for the punishment of
any one but that he felt it his duty to
| show the whole case to the jury he
himself saw it. -@
There was a crime and there was a
motive" he said, land the motive points
to Harry S. Cornish
Mr.. Black recited from the records the
| e,fo 81 ;.l,,e hi
with Mrs. Rogers. then separated from
! her husband and her later divorce.
Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Rogers mother, was
a good woman" Mr. Black said: DO
You think she looked with complaisance
on the conditions that prevailed? - s~'
'"There is motive, the great consuming
motive force for all things. The motive
| Cornish had against the life of Mrs.
| Adams, compared to the motive Molineux
had against the life of Cornish was as
the volcano Of Martinique to the tapping
waves against the statue of Liberty in
our harbor.''
Returning to Cornish, Mr.. Black said:
:: Cornish took that dirty little bottle
home, but when did he take it? He did
not take it when he got it. He waited
until he had arranged for five men to
identify it in case of need You are
\ asked to notice that Cornish was willing
to let his friend King take dose of the
! stuff. Of course he was, but when he
offered it to King the poison was not in
the bromo bottle. Professor Wilthaus
told you the poison was only at the top
of the bottle and had not permeated the
other stuff below. Cornish got 1t home
4 Just in time. He knew Mrs. Adams was
! subject to headaches, and twelve hours
A after the brono reached the fat Mrs.
4 Adams had taken it. She was
i gone. There was nothing now to stand
lContinued on Second Page.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
REV. MR.. BAC0N'S BALLOON
He Tries to Cross the Channel from
80 the Isle of Man.

London, Nov. 1O-Rev. J. M. Bacon, the
aeronaut, accompanied by official repre-
sentatives of the naval and military au-
thorities, assembled in a balloon from
Douglas, Isle Of Man, to-day, with the
object Of crossing the channel. The bal
loon is fitted with a sail and trail rope
for purposes of steering. The gunboat
Renard is following the balloon SO as to
be Of assistance In case of mishap The
balloon started in a northeasterly direc-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
DRAINAGE CANAL INVESTIGATION.

Washington. Nov. 1O--In the United States
supreme court to-day stipulation for taking
Of Missouri VS.. the State OF Illinois, involving
the right of the Chicago drainage canal to dis
charge It's waters into the Mississippi river
The stipulation was signed by the attorneys rep
resenting both ststes. and 1t provides for the
appointment of commissioned to gather evil
missioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
SPANISH CABINET OUT
Premier Sagasta Tenders a Bunch
of Assorted designations
to the King.

Madrid, Nov. 10-Premier Sagasta to-
day rendered to King Alfonso the resigna-
ton Of the entire cabiret.
The king will decide tomorrow whether
he will accept the ministers designations.
The cortes will be informed of the crisis
to-day and will suspend it's sittings until
At Is solved
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
Hammond Packlna companx strlke.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Seven hundred en-
ployes of the Hammond Packing compa.
ny went on strike to-day to compel the
company to live up to an agreement en-
tered into some time ago with the Anal
gamated Meat-Cutters and Butchers
Workmens union. The strikers cain the
company has not lived up to it's agree
ment for uniform wage scale and the
strike was precipitated by the discovery
that many of the men had been under
paid Saturday night.