davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-02

his success in perfecting Cal-cura Solvent
that, in his enthusiasm, he called 1t my
new medicine; the browning work OF my
life; ! rest my reputation on It," And
his opinion is the opinion Of all who have
used IL.
Mr.. J. II. BRANDON, Of Jewett Centre,
N. Y, writes.
Thousands Of dollars have paid out TO doctors
during my life, and don't complain Of the doctors;
but DR.. David kennedy's new medicine, Ca-curs
Solvent, bests them ALL Three bottles OF II cured
me last sprin Of heart trouble and terrible pain in
my eide, back and head. Am better than for thirty
years"
Mr. Thomas Wallin, Of Northampton,
N. Y, writes:
~ wish TO make known to the public that CaI-cura
Solvent, DR.. David kennedys new medicine, has
done wonders for me In . Of bladder complaint.
II 10 better than all tho other remedies put
together. ] am now over sixty.four and was 3
soldier In the war"
Send TO the Cal-cura Company, DR.. Ken
nedy Row, Rondout, N. Y, for free sam
pie bottle. Large bottles $1.00, all drug
gists. One size only.
Remember: Only one DR.. David Kenne.
dy ever lived in Rondout, City Of Kingston,
n. T., and the name Of his nep and la.ssf
medicine is Cal-cura Solvent.
Csl-curs Solvent 10 for Sale BY
A. q. PETTIBONE.
DEPOT. VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-02
WORTH 5000, 900, 900.

Ths rrsktszi es osstAaa VIC Oh o.
10y 10 sid 10 10 vsrtA esoe coo .e'oo. A
ny BIT 81 ncssy ssa no rsssAis. Ara
-, be isnt kspyy, In N address 10 Bahls
s.Ass be spels 81 tssAlA and uenhlss 81 NE
sscA sxa tas Loads they hAvs 10 carry A
ycsrg lsdy whispered 70 trsssd that be
RAsht wear . psnson's Ferrous Plaster On his
hASk ~, better 81 Il. dsr.ts Tie ronsy szncns
Me nSnk~u Of the elNsa dnnt ksov
way kw sAss about the plaster nAkss Ne
vast 10 lsxsh, but u dsss. All the same
fhsvs ssen ylssiy Of people hngA After
pciting Beasons RlAsisp on thar backs
Or sAssis, o. On Any etAsr spA WHARF there
- weight, tssvinsss, weakness o. pain.
II nay bs the sharp sishs Of neuralgia, NE
s<Ass and vrsacAss ef rhsunsiaan 10 nsy
hs solds In nasclss or ksssi II may bs
noss kiAasy or lunhAso tArussS thss naks
Jon yell ~ 81 deg blssI Or n ny b
strais o. erAnp. saStAaf that vsnis quiet
Ing Asd ssafsvsisg. Don't bother viii
sAlvs, l;sinsnts, isssoas, etc., u With Aay
q the ssspid ssd ssslsss ~ style plastsn.
Clap % . DsnsosS, u relieves ss snas
ssl susss quickly. II sssps the pAia cad
sakss yos lsagh for he very sass and COED
fssliag Of H. But vstcA cut against i'm
itaslsns and substituted Al druggisss, OF
ve viii prepay postage on any number
ordered in tbs United s,sss % rsosir Il
Ne. zach
ssabury 1 seAasoa. Afs Asniss. NJ.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-02
Farm Notes.

ALL d meo have been feeding steer
this peat wilter who had the idea tbs
about ten bushels Of corn would ist,ea ID,
90 imsl T., msfk-t. When the ten bus hell
we're es,e1 up. they made the dircoveiy
that the steer bad only juss got on 70 fol
feed and vented sixty bn.bsis mere. TheiI
corn being gone. thsy let go ~ Ices OIL
money. bui With esin Of much .xpsri
epce
The eli u lis eoptyoli log f0restrs H. Ger
usby ere Importing Ambriosn ~tite pine,
-prucs. black walnut sud blsck cherry
tees 10 iebt their vslos u iorts. trees Tor
,tsi conn'ry. These men sre wiser ,bsp
The ~ d d Halls, Who bar ous bsms. b.
on sut san sss End force the common PEG
pie to live 30 horse msss Good tbipss
come iron U. 8 10 mstser vbss they sre.
There vas good deal Of jostinsble kick
Jog 10 rec srd 70 tbe fusl question lsst sip
ter and not . little annoying distress 70
,ult-d. go - recall other days, pioneer
Gays 90 ,bs frontier. sbso tie question Of
iaei suppl, 80 90 joke. vh-n one had 10
irivs iron Gvs 10 ten miles scsoss . trsck
l q prsris 10 ~. losd Of green wood to
barn sbd roo the risk Of . bliss I'd over
king hin before be could at home We
recall oos particular load Of vooi sbicb
se tried 10 heal home under these condi
tiops which tipped over 9Th o. 90 lees
thsn aix times 10 the snors 70 ses II home.
We Old rot then even hsvs The satisfaction
Of being sbls 70 eoss The oosl trust
The lend fever shich 10 The sprips Of
1902 vss 81 . specalssivs rcd best hss
sabsidsd. sad aeo generally ere tskios
common ssoss and pssesiosl We've Of lsnd
values. il thoss localities where Land 80
forced Ter stoss it, sc.nsl s.ios thtrs 10
90 entire sbsenes Of buyers this spring
and very marked decline Ia prices. II
"a pot easy sves 10 those localities where
perhaps the reel value Of The lspd 90 rot
exceeded 70 nos DAD purchasers. md ihis
iset proves the trsth Of The sistsusot
q sds 10 these poses yesr ego 70 shs s6sst
that II man vested 70 cell bis isrm then
- ths sins 70 lei IL 90. There esosot 10
sbs very nsssrs Of thiass osess Smother
sssh ussksd increase 10 The vsias Of fern |
lssds ios many yssss - ~ witnessed dur
Iss We sArss yssfs ssdiss With loo1.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-02
live AND LEARN.

II were strange and pitiable indeed IL We
did not learn as we live. But we do. The
proof Of it you see on all sides. In the
healing art alone important discoveries
have been made Of late years. The remedy
called Cal-cura Solvent is one. II is partly
the result Of patient study and research,
and partly of good fortune or, had we not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
A BURLES0UE UPON DECEACY.
Disregards the Pardon ard Orders
Spafiord, Who Got II, Into Court
For Sentence.
DOCUMENT NOT LEGALLY DRAWN
The Case Has Caused Much Comment
Throughout the State, but No One
Can Tell What Result Will Be.

Frankfort Mich. Nov. sI--Judoe
chiltenden's charge 10 the jury IN the
Thomas perjury case In the cirouit
court has caused sensation because
OF the courts caustio criticism of Coy
a. 7, Bliss. The governor recently mar.
dohed Deputy Game Warden spafYord
OF Cadillac, who was convicted OF man.
slaughter at Frankfort The case arosa
from the shooting of fisherman who
II was claimed, had resisted arrest
when spafford caught him in an alleged
violation OF the state fish and game
laws. Spaffords pardon was ptacti-
caIly Simultaneous with his conviction
ms friends followed up their .dvants 70
10y charging that Thomas mad periured
hlhsot TO qualify as Al juror in the
SpaHord case and Gov. Bliss N eXtend-
ing ciemency alleged that II was a
PACKED Jury that had convicted Spaf-
ford. In the Thomas case Judge Chit
tenden ordered the jury to bring in n
verdict of not guilty.
"Tnis whole proceeding so far as the
pardonlng OF Spafford 10 concerned and
the arrest and detention of ms respond
eht, Thomas, Is a burlesque upon de-
cency justice and tair play" said
Judge Chittenden. II consider this case
an act OF persecution rather than pros
ecntlon, placing the administration OF
justice at disadvantage in this coun-
try and rendering powerless the func-
ton OF the court by the blind Interior
ence OF the states chief executive"
Judge Chittenden has d .sregarded the
pardon OF the governor on the ground
the document was not legally drawn
and executed and has ordered Spafford
to appear In his court today for ssn-
tence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
Claus Sprecles is Very III.

San Francisco, Nov. 2i.-The sensa-
tional reports OF the Illness of Claus
Spreckels, the millionaire sugar manu-
facturer of this city, greatly exaggerate
his condition which is not considered at
Ill serious by his physicians. Accord
ing 10 the statements OF the family and
the medical men In attendance, Mr.,
Spreckels Is merely suffering from n
cold, which does not cause the slightest
alarm. Some weeks ago he Is said to
have had a light attack of paralysis.
but from that he entirely recovered 1t
is expected that he will be out In a day
or two.
New York, Nov. 2t.--Claus spreckels.
the sugar merchant, who ~ regarded as
the richest man on this coast, il III. and
his age and the fact that he recently
had stroke OF paralysis make his
condition critical says a Times dis
patch from San Francisco Mr.. Sprec<-
els, who Is 7b years old, suffered an
apoplectic stroke Just after his recent
return from abroad and II Is fumored
that the present Illness Is due to a Sec
ond stroke. which has so affected his
throat that he Is unable 70 speak. Doc
tors are In constant attendance. The
report Of second stroke is denied by
his eldest son. John ID. spreckels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
WARRANTS FOR
CITY OFFICIALS.
Seventeen Of the Ex-City Fathers
OF Grand Rapids Charged With
Taking Brides
WAS A WAT :RWORKS SCANDAL.
Indictments We're the Result of a
Confession by Former City
Attorney Salisbury

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 2i.--War-
rants were issued today for seventeen
former city officials. charging them
with accepting a bride In connection
with the famous Garman- Cameron
scheme for supplying the city with wa
ter from Lake Michigan. All OF the
warrants are the result of the confess
sion made by former City Atty. SAILS
bury on his return last week from serv-
Ing a two years term in the Detroit
house of correction for breaking the
federal banking law In connection with
the scheme. While In prison, salsbury's
conviction on bribery charge in the
state courts in connection with the
same matter was affirmed by the su-
preme court OF the United States and
with the prospect OF being returned TO
prison, Salisbury went to the prose
cutor's Office and made a lengthy con-
fesslon which resulted in todays is
suance of warrants. Following are
those indicted;
Former Mayor George X. Perry, State
Senator David Burns, Corey =. Bissell,
former member Of the board of public
works, and the following ex-aldermen.
who We're IN office when the attempt
was made TO put the water deal
through. James McColl, Peter Depag-
ter, Jacob Ellen, NJ Kinney, John T..
Donovan, Jacob Mol. Abraham CHS
ellis Charles Johnson, Ryner Stone
house, Daniel Losier, John McLachlan,
Clark Slocum, John Muir and Adrian
shriver.
The amounts the respondents are
charged With having received out OF
the alleged Doodle fund range from 5000
TO SO. $685.
Revelations of the morning in the
service of warrants shows that the
common council was controlled during
the attempt to put through the water
scheme with the fourteen votes which
included both Democrats and Repub-
leans. The aldermen are charged with
having received 5000 to $500 each
Mayor Perry's share II Is charged in
the warrant, was $3.50, and Corey =.
Bssel is charged with receiving $500
While State senator Burns Is alleged 10
have received 5000 for his support,
II has developed that Salsbury's first
confession made last week was not so
complete as the prosecution had hoped
for.
Prosecutor Ward went to work al
once upon the leverage offered by the
incomplete statement and secured
enough additional evidence so that
Salisbury was summoned again last
night for conference, The result,
the prosecutor says, was a statement
whic his regarded as complete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
DEPARTMENTS TURNED OVER
Gen. 5. :. Sumner Succeeds Gen
John T.. Bates In Command,

Omaha. Nov. 2l.-Maj. Gen. John c.
Bates, commanding the departments OF
the Lake and the Missouri today turned
over the department of the Missouri to
its new commander, Maj.-Ge $. s.
sumner. Nearly all the officers In the
department Of Missouri including Maj.
smith Van Leer chief engineer OF the
department OF Fort Leavenworth, were
present. No immediate change in the
personnel of the stan will occur and
MAJ. Il. j. McClernand will remain as
chief of stan.
1t Is said that President Roosevelt
has ordered Gen. Bates to visit Colo
RADIO and investigate strike conditions.
Whether federal troops will be sent to
the mining camp where strikes are on,
II Is understood, depends upon the gem
erals recommendations
Maj. Gen, Bates received orders TO
report for duty at Denver Colo. The
order came from the war department
at Washington. but Gen, Bates refused
10 discuss It's contents.
Asked If the strike of Colorado min.
ers was'responslble for his going west,
the general said he was unable 10 reply.
He left for Denver at $3.50 this after
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
Situation Generally Points to a
Speedy Settlement of the
Prevailing Trouble.
ORGANIZERS ARE CHECKMATED.
They Visit Scoiield but Are Not Per-
mittcd to Leave the Train - Escorted
10 Cotton.

The coal mines at Sunnyside yester-
day turned out the heaviest tonnage
since the strike was inaugurated week
ago. The ouput from the two mines
was close upon 500 tons. The situation
generally In Utah points to n settle
ment OF the trouble by the simple me-
dunn of the men returning to work and
the backbone of the strike being brok-
en- thereby. Yesterday the agitators
and organizers Demolll, Price and
others, left Castle Gate for Winter
Quarters with the idea Of organizing
lodges in that camp. When the train
arrived at sconeld, however the dele
CATION was met by committee OF
citizens who entered the car and OPEN
cd conversation with the Italian and
his comrades, some standing In the
doorway to prevent any leaving the
car. While the men were 80 engaged
Conductor Dunn OF the Rio Grande
quietly ordered the engine backed
against the car and two minutes later
all were steaming for Cotton on the
return trip.
The Invasion Of Winter Quarters by
the organizers was consequently post
poned. In this camp all the miners
have signed an agreement not TO strike
and set forth that II IL useless for or
ganzers to come there and stir up
fuss This, however, is the same as
was done AT Castle Gate early in the
week previous to the strike there.
At Castle Gate today the men are
l.f a In, On al 10.
being distributed among those who
have quit and otherwise. A notice has
also been posted to the effect that all
those men who do not report FOB work
today will consider themselves dis
charged.
1t Is stated that a number Of men
received over 500 ach for their work
last month. At Sunnyside It is affirmed
that there are 20 diggers who made
more money last month than their
foreman, while Ave men drew checks
that were bigger than the mine fore.
mans salary,
one feature of the strike Is that the
organizers of the Cnitod Mine work
err counsel peace and orderly conduct.
Demolli In particular Is said to be M
cessantly eShorting the men who have
gone out TO Keep quiet and commit no
depredatlons.
The arrest Of six men In Castle Gate
and their subsequent sentence for in
timidation has had a good effect. Yes
terday three OF the half dozen com
mitted to the county Jail at Price paid
their fines sooner than remain locked
up.
There was no sDecia word received
IN the local Offices Of the Utah Fuel
company this morning from 1.-THE seat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
PAINTED PLACE RED.
Man on Ladder, Pot of Paint and
Fire Alarm.

There was an amusing incident at the
fire department headquarters this
morning shortly after 10 O'clock. One
OF the painters engaged In decorating
the new steam pipes was on ladder
at work in front of a hose wagon. He
had been previously warned that II the
gong struck he would probably be
Knocked from his perch. Well, this
morning the gong struck One OF the
horses, Old Mig, did not propose to
let little thing like Il ladder come
between him and his duty so he dashed
INTO il, turned II over and the painter
and a large bucket or red paint came
to the moor with crash, The unfor-
tunate decorator was covered with the
red fluid and several of the firemen
started for Or Wltcher, thinking the
painters throat had been cut Beyond
receiving slight bruise the man was
not injured The alarm proved to be
a false one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
STRUCTURAL IRON WORKERS
May Go Out on Strike Throwing
100, 900 Men Out of Employment

New York. Nov. 2i-As a result Of the
collapse In negotiations between the iron
league and the union OF housesmlths and
bridgemen looking to a settlement OF the
local labor troubles. II Is stated by the
labor leaders that u general strike Of the
structural iron workers is TO be ordered
today all over the country. with the expec-
tation OF calling out 10000 men within the
next few days and throwing out OF EN-.
ployment at least 10000 men. The an
n0uncement was made by Frank w. John
stOn, secretary Of the International Assoc
citation OF Structural Iron Workers and
member OF Parks old union on Nov
- another meeting will be held and IL Is
expected the strike viii be In full swing
IN ali parts Of the country and the cen-
trail body will take general control.
The strike is a continuation Of the old
fight against the iron league, Plans were
made several days ago for such strike,
but the leaders assert that II had not been
pushed because II had been hoped that a
settlement with the league might be
reached All hope Of this has been aban-
doned however.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

VIII OF the late philo $. Bennett to agree
ON the form OF the formal decree 70 be
entered In the probate court procue llngs
was made manifcat today when Judge
Henry Stoddard AZ counsel for Mrs. Hem
nett the widow and other heirs, Med with
Judge Livingston w. Cleveland OF the
court his draft ~ the form Of the decree.
with 1t Jldge Stoddorl submitted a note
TO the court saying that Atty. Hewitt OF
counsel for William j. Bryan the execu-
Tor OF the viii Mad been unable 20 agree
with him as TO the wording OF the decree
the inference bclug that Mir Hewitt Will
also submit his idea of the form the de-
cree should take aud that the court VIII
have 10 settle the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
CONTRACTION DECREASING.
Health Report for the Week Shows a
Gratifying Condition.

For the week ending Nov q there were
births reported to the board of health,
Of which 10 were males and Is females.
total of one more than the preceding
week. The deaths reported for the week
were two less than the week before, those
reported being males and females
Eight bodies from outside places We're
brought here for interment and three
were shipped away.
No new cases of scarlet fever were re-
ported and none having recovered. left
two cases In detention. the same as the
week before. Two new cases Of diphtherla
developed during the week and four haV-
ing been discharged, left six cases in
quarantine, two less than the preceding
week. No new cases OF smallpox having
developed and none having been released
from detention, left four cases IN quaran-
tne, the same number as the week pre-
vious. Typhoid fever decreased seven
cases as compared with the week OF Nov.
~ there being six new cases reported.
Two cases OF chicken pox were also re-
ported during the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
THE CHICAGO STREET RAILWAY STRIKE REMAINS UNSETTLED

Chicago. Nov. 2l.--Prospects OF a
settlement OF the street car strike
seemed brighter today than at any time
since the walkout, The leaders on both
sides inclined to this view, basng their
hopes largely on the get together"
spirit manifested by those in authority
When the work OF mediation resumed
today, however, there were still too
many questions unsettled to warrant
confident prediction of an early set
Element
Mayor Harrison and his mediation
committee Of aldermen assembled early
at the city hall to receive reports of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
CONSIDERED THIS AFTERNOON.
Annlications Of Robertson, Schuckers,
Douglass and Maxwell Also
Under Consideration.
FAVORABLE ACTION IS EXPECTED
Among the Interested Spectators Was
Haworth's Brother Who Seemed
10 be Quite Interested.

The board of pardons is holding It's
regular monthly session today, At the
morning session there were about 20
applications for pardon considered and
taken under advisement by the board
until It's executive session late this af-
ternoon. The application for the COM
mutation of the sentence of "Nick'
Haworth to life Imprisonment was just
taken up by the board when IT took a
recess until o'clock this afternoon,
when further consideration of the APP
plIcatlon was had.
Attys. Hamilton and Weber who de-
Tended Haworth, presented some very
strong arguments and recommended
tons In support of the communication.
Among the letters read In favor OF the
Communication were those OF Senators
bolivar, Smoot and Kearns. There
were a number of letters read which
tended to prove am aiibi for Haworth
and others which went to show that he
was insane at the time he made. his
alleged confession. A number OF strong
protests were read by the clerk OF the
board II is expected that Il will take
about two hours for the attorneys to
present the case TO the board.
OTHER APPLICATIONS.
Among the applications sub
mitted to the board this morn
ing We're those of Alexander A..
Robertson, j c. Schuckers and j. ID.
Douglass, who rendered very valuable
services to the prison officials during
the recent prison break. The applica-
ton OF C. l.. Maxwell, who also assist
ed the officials was submitted TO the
board Eat Its last session and Will be
considered today In executive session.
II is believed that ali four Of the men
VIII receive pardon when the board
goes into executive session. The board
viii not complete It's executive session
until late this afternoon.
SPECTATORS PRESENT.
Among the deeply interested specta-
tors present during the consideration OF
the Haworth case were the wife OF the
condemned man and his brother. d. L.
Haworth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
Gonpers Reelected.

Boston, Nov. 2I.-Samuel Gompers
was today reelected president of the
American Federation OF Labor.
Delegate Kramer OF Richmond. Va.
placed in nomination for president
Samuel Gompers. Mr.. Kramer made a
brief speech eulogistic OF his nominee
whom he characterized as widely
known for the honesty and sincerity
of his purpose and for his earnestness
IN the cause OF labor and one who had
given his entire life for the cause OF the
organized labor.
Then Delegate Debarry of st. Louis,
In a few words nominated Ernest kreft
the man who had been selected as the
candidate of the Socialist delegates.
The convention voted by roll call and
President Gompers was reelected by
an overwhelming majority. The vote
stood: Gompers, 1854; Kreft, l,l3i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

stones.
The rioters We're finally driven back
and consoled themselves by burning q
wagon previously wrecked IN the vlcin-
ity Of the barns,
Sensational rumors that an attempt
had been made To blow ~ ears on the
Wentworth avenue line by means Of
dynamite caps proved grOundless.
Three railroad signal torpedoes fnsten-
ed TO the rail were az first believed 10
contn dynamite.
AZ the conclusion OF a meeting Of the
directors Of the city Railway company
and Atty. Bliss at which the results
OF the latter's conference with MIR
barrow yesterday were considered, Col
bliss announced that he would have
nothing TO say until after he had
again conferred with Mr.. barrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
PRICES ADVANCED.
Grass Greek and Weber Com
panies Fall I'm Line Today.

CoalvilleS Nov. 2l.--The Weber Coal
company and the Grass Creek corpora
ton announce an advance In the price
Of their product Effective today also
the wages Of the men have been adj
vanced from 10 TO ~ per cent above tile
schedule heretofore In vogue. Both
mines are working full time and a
large number Of diggers are employed.
The price of coal at the Grass Creek
mine now is as follows. Stove 50 per
ton; domestic, s2.25; lump, $3.50.
At the Wasatch mine the prices win
be; Stove, 81 per ton; lump. $3.50.