davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
UNION PACIFIC STRIKE SETTLED.
Railroad Grants All the Demands Of the
Men

It can be stated positively that the conferences
between the Union Pacific officials and the rep
resentatives of their striking boilermakers and
machin!sts have been practically closed. the sub
jects discussed at yesterdays session having
been minor points 1t can also be stated that
the company has granted the concessions asked
by the men One of the labor conferrees who
was seen yesterday said:
The whole thing has been settled, but we
would rather have the information about II
come from the railroad officials. II we made
statement it would look as If were trying to
humiliate them.
That the strikers threatened to tie up the
Southern Pacific system in a strike and thus
forced the acceptance of all their demands from
the Union Pacific, was admitted by officer of
the latter company
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
COUNSEL AND UMPIREs TO SAIL TO-DAY.

Robert c. Norris counsel for the United States
before the arbitration commission appointed to hear
and adjudicate the claims of the United States and
Frank Plumley General Henry N. Duffield and J..
n Ralston umpres selected by different countries.
viii sail for Venezuela to-day on the steamer Mara
caibo, Of the Red D Line The commission to
which the claims of the United States will be SUBJ
rnitted is composed OF William F. cambridge. who
selected by the United States. and DR.. Paoul
a prominent Venezuelan, selected by the Venezuelan
Government The umpire viii be Charles Angus
tine Henri Barge former Governor of Curacoa, who
was selected by Queen Wilhelnlina of Holland. The
commission will meet in Caracas June !. Every
claim pending against Venezuela including
those arising out OF the late imbroglio will be ad-
Indicated.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
SELLS LORILLARD HORSES.
Baltimore Man Gets the Three Eugenes for
SLIGO.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. I

IBY TELEGRAFH THE TRIDCNE.1
Baltimore, May 22.-The famous spike team.
the three Eugenes, which We're given to Mrs.
Lillian Barnes ALLEN by the late Pierre Loril-
lard, have been sold by her to Fred Halstead.
Of this city. They arrived here to-day with the
same trap and gold mounted harness used by
Mrs. Allen at Saratoga The horses, trap and
harness only cost Mr.. Halstead LOO The
harness alone cost Mr. Lorillard S7OO.
The team is composed of two mares and a
horse, full sisters and brother, sired by Prince
Eugene, who had a mark of 2:2Ia. They are
ell bays. with white faces and white hind feet.
Their ages are FIVE, six and seven years Mrs.
Alien is said to have broken the animals her
self. They We're born and reared on the Ran
cocas Stock Farm. The sale of the famous team
his caused horsemen to wonder If the expenses
Of the farm are too great for Mrs. Alien and If
any more of the Lorillard stock will be sacri-
feed
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
MAYOR LOW AIDS JEWISH SUFFERERS
Sends Letter and Check-Big Bronx Meet
ing Planned.

Arnold Kohn, who has charge OF the money sub
scribed for the Kishineff sufferers. which is being
solicited by the Jewish Relief Committee. said yes
terday that the additions 10 the fund would amount
to about LOCO Mayor Low sent a letter express
ing his sympathy with the movement for the re-
lief of the sufferers and inclosing a check Tor a
substantial amount.
The Hand-in-Hand Congregation Of The Bronx.
one Of the largest Jewish congregations in that
borough viii hold meeting in the Metropo-
lis Theatre One-hundred- -and-forty-s -second-st and
Third-aye on next Sunday at p. N. The meeting
is one of protest against the recent massacre OF
Jews AT Kishinef. Russia. Prominent Jews from
The Bronx and from Manhattan will speak
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
DENNIS kILBRIDE ELECTED M. p.

Dublin May 22-Dennis KiIbride, formerly Ma
tionalist Member of Parliament for North Galway,
who was recently released from prison, where he
had been sent for melting the murder of a land
lord Major General Meares. has been elected
without opposition Member of Parliament for
South Kildare in succession 70 Matthew ]. Minch
CSationalist) who resigned May 8. The local
branch OF the Irish League had invited Mr.. Kill
bride as being the latest victim Of jury packing.
to contest the seat "a protest against this
iniQutous system
Dennis Kilhride was found guilty on December 10
last at the Leinster Assizes OF melting in speech
the murder of Major General Meares. of County
Westneath. The prisoner. who recommended
to mercy by the jury. was sentenced to eight
months imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
Hoo.NAN's GOVERNOR FRIENDLY.

Shanghai. May 22.-The new Governor Vi
Hco-Nan Province. who was supposed TO pe re-
actionary has made an excellent impression oy
issutnq nrocIam ton threatening merciless
punishments for all Chinese convicted OF spread
ing evil rumors tending to cause anti-foreign
feeling The proclamation tells OF the PUNISH
n1ent of the rioters and guilty officials OF Haus
Chau Chau-Chau and Chen-Chau emphasizes
the stupidity of martyrizing missionaries. praises
western learning. and refers to the aos an & ~
he pained by foreign teachers coming to CHINA
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE HORRORS.
Official Reports Of Massacre Contradicted by
the Camera.

ST. Petersburg May 2L-Photographs from
Kishiner which have been received here besides
fully sustaining the reports that the worst
atrocities were committed the outbreak
against the Jews there, contradict the official
account Of the massacre and the stories printed
IN the Nationalist press.
The people of Kishineff declare that no Chris
tan received a gunshot wound and that there
are no Christians in the hospital. OF the two
dead Christians. one a boy whose death
was attributed to fright and chronic disease
The Jews of Kishineff absolve Chief of Police
Khanzbenov and Lieutenant Governor Won
Raa ben who have been dismissed. from COM
and coVarGice.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
CHAMBERLAIN'S FISCAL REVISION.

London, May 2z.-In the course of discussion in
the House of Commons to-day the Old Age Pension
bill, which passed its second reading and was re-
ferred to select committee for further considera-
ton. the Colonial Secretary. Mr.. Chamberlain.
spoke favoraby OF the general question OF pensions
for the deserving poor He said it was largely a
financial question The Secretary thought it might
not be impossible TO get the necessary funds.
though, no doubt, there would have to be that
review OF the British fiscal system. which he had
indicated as necessary and desirable at an earlv
date
Mr. Chamberlain's statement was greeted with
unionist cheers and ironlcai laughter from the
Cfrn0
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR CHINESE TREATY.
The United States Likely to Secure one
New Port in Manchuria.

washington. May 22.-Treaty negotiations De-
tween the United States and Chinese commis-
sioners are again moving forward and the pros
pect is Frightening for a successful ISSUE
Practically only two points of importance re-
main to be agreed upon, but one Of these is the
provision for the opening Of three new ports IN
Manchuria This has been the most serious oo-
stacle to the negotiation Of the treaty 1t is De
Iieyed here that there will be compromise on
this point and the United States will secure one
port instead of three, the choice falling on
Tatung Kou at the mouth of the Yalu River
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
MERRILL EXTRADITION CASE.
Mrs. Cohen Returns to Boston and Signs
Affidavit

Boston. May 22-Mrs. Sarah Cohen. complainant
against Moody Merrill who is under arrest I'm
New-York. appeared at the District Attorneys
office to-day and signed the affidavit needed TO
complete extradition proceedings here. The Dis
trict Attorney had ruled that without her AFFIDAVIT
under the law requisitlon papers could not be made
out upon Governor Odeli OF New-York. With Mrs
Cohens affidavit. IL is said there will be further
trouble in bringing Merrill to Boston answer
the charge OF embezzlement.
Mrs Cohen said to-day that she had been trav-
eling recently and did not know that her pres
epce here needed or desired
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
FIRST HANGING IN PORTO RICO.

San Juan. May 22.-In the Humacoa District Court
of First Degree to-day Pedro Diaz convicted
of murder during a political riot Humacoa last
August, killing a boy named Octavio Reyes. Diaz
will be sentenced tomorrow to be hanged sixty
days later. This is the first conviction under me
code. and the hanging Will be the first occur
IL Porto Rico. The Governor viii not Interfere.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
THTRTY-ONE LIVES LOST.
japanese Steamer Sunk-Case of Plague on
British Warship.

Yokohama, May 4. via San Francisco, May 22-
The steamer Hayami Maru into and sunk
by the Corean steamer Kanjo Maru. In Tsurujima
Straits Inland Sea. on May I. OF seventy-two per-
sons board forty-one were saved.
The British warship Albion, Vice-Admiral Cren-
fell. left Japan May for Wei-T1ai-Wei. owing
to death from plague on board. a Chinese servant
the victim.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
OUTRAGED sTEPDAUGHTER; SHOT.

Bainbridge. Ga. May 22.-wiIliam Hopkins a
negro. charged with outraglng his nine-y year-old
stepdaughter at Babcoek Miller County. was
last night shot TO death by a mob at Whites
Mill Hopkins was taken from Georgia Flor
ida and Alabama train on which he was being
conveyed TO jail by officer. He confessed the
crime.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
MAYOR WALSH PROTESTS.

Mayor Walsh OF Yonkers addressed a letter yes
terday TO the people OF that city II read in mart.
In common with all Americans the peoDle OF this
city have had their feelings aroused by the an
thenticated accounts OF the awful outrages com
rnitted on the Jews Of Russia. The Sentiment Of
humanity demands that all civilized peoples should
express their sense Of resentment at the Commits
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

sion OF such crimes unchecked by those clothed
Srffb AUTHORITY AT the suggestion Of representa-
tves of the various Jewish ORGANIZATIONS OF fon-
ters. / have decided call a public meeting Tor
This purpose to be held at Teutonia Hall on Thurs-
dav May 2S 1908. at p. m. and invite all OF the
citizens of Yonkers to attend the same.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
SHOOTS DRUNKEN MAN TO QUIET HIM.
Ex-Attorney General of Tennessee Takes
Effective Method to Enforce His Desires.

Jasper Tenn. May 22.-General w. z. Donald
son. ex-Attorney General OF this State. shot and
killed Thomas Choatte. farmer. OF Marion
County yesterday afternoon. Choatte came to
the house of John Graham while intoxicated and
used violent language. General Donaldson and Mr.
Graham tried TO quiet him. Failing. Donaldson
went into the house, got a revolver and shot
Choatte three times. The farmer died almost tn
sta
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
WARFARE IN MOROCCO.
Deserving Tribe Defeated by Kabyles-
Troops March on Taxa.

Tangier, May 22.-The Zimmour tribe. which
recently deserted from the sultan's army. was
attacked some days ago by loyal Kabyles a few
miles outside Of Fez About two hundred and
fifty Zimmours were killed.
The War Minister, FL Menebhi, with a strong
column of troops has left Sebu for Taxa, the
headquarters of the rebels
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
AFRICA'S LABOR TROUBLES.
johannesburg Chamber Of Mines Wants
Coolies for Railway Work.

johannesburg. May 22.-The Chamber of
Mines to-day adopted q resolution urging the
government to import indentured coolie labor
for the construction Of the proposed new rail-
ways. Sir Percy Fitzpatrick the president of
tie chamber. in supporting the resolution. urged
that this course preferable to bringing into
the country unskilled white LABOR which would
be thrown the community at the completion
of the railway work, causing competition and
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
FIGHT NEAR SALONICA.
BULGARIAN Bands Cross the Mace
donian Frontier.

salonica May 22-Fighting is reported %
have occurred at Dorujan, thirty-eight miles
north of here.
Bulgarian bands aggregating 2,60O men re-
Gently crossed the frontier. and will operate in
different regions of Macedonia.
1t is rumored that disturbances have taken
place at Seres.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
COMMISSIONERS AT CARACAS.

Caracas. May 22Mr. Harrison the British COM
missioner for the tribunal which IS to pass the
claims against Venezuela, accompanied by a law
yer and two secretaries. has arrived here. Herr
Goetsch, the German commissioner, with two
retaries, and Comte Perretu della Rocca, the
French commissioner, and a secretary, have also
he'd
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
CHICAGO SENDS $4,000.

Chicago. May 22.-Samuel J. Kline, treasurer
Of the Chicago Jewish Massacres Relief Com
raittee. to-day sent $4,000 by cable to Kishinef
the first instalment Of this city's contribution
70 the relief Of the victims Of the Jewish mas
eacres
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

Buenos Ayres. May 22.-The Chilian cruisers
Chacabuco and Blanco Encalada have arrived here
with the Chilian delegation bearing the treaties.
The delegates were enthusiastically welcomed. The
festivities in their honor viii last ten days
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
PEARL FISHING IN THE MISSISSIPPI

H
with the arrival OF warm weather the
upper Mississippi. this river Is trans
formed into crnde venice. populated by
Thousands engaged In pearl fishing by
means of n curious com bination of anchors
and hooks, and occasionally one will dis
cover pearl in = clam. In to-morrow's
TTibUAA
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
REBELLION IN YUN-NAN.
Prefectural City Captured-Edict
for Suppression.

Pelling May 22.-An imperial edlct just rs
sued, announcing that the rebels nave cap'uieu
the prefectural city Of tin-An-Fu province u
Yun-Nan, orders that the Viceroy OF fun-Nah
''suppress the insurrection Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
ELEVATOR DROPS; FOUR KILLED.

PIttsburg. May 22.-An elevator in a dancing
academy fell five floors tonight. Four persons
were killed and five or six were injured
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
TIE cAMPANiA SIGHTED.

The steamer Campanla reported east of Nan
tucket Lightship last night She will dock early
iAis morning.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
TWO KILLED BY TORNADO.

Topeka, Kan. May pa tornado at Clay
Centre tonight killed two girls and injured
others Half the town is reported blown away
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
Z. g. SAILORS

Z. g. SAILORS.
How they keep i'm good trim by constant
exercise. with photos of them boxing at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. In to-morrow's Trib-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
CHALLENGE TO C4SSINI.
JesciSh Paper Brands His AHeged
Statements as False.
WILLING TO. FORFEIT $4,000.

The management Of THE Jewish Dally News
yesterday sent the following letter of protest 20
Count Cassini. Russian Ambassador to the
United States:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-08-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ONDLN VI 4 " ID LANA IoN.
In the Circuit Court of Iron county, Mo-, in
vacation-August I2, 1903.
Alberta Malugen and H. F. Malugen, her
husband, Plaintiffs,
VS..
John F, {. Logan and Martha E. Logan, his
wife, Charles Muflley, Fred Mufiley and
Claudis Mutfley, his wife, Defendants.
Partition.
Now at this day come the plaintiffs, by
their attorney, and file their petition, duly
verified by affidavit, setting forth, among
other things, that the defendants Charles
Mufiley and Cludis Mutlley, wife of Fred
Mufiley, are non-resdents OF the State OF
Missouri, and that the ordinary process Of
law cannot be served upon them;
| 1t is therefore ordered by the undersigned
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Iron county,
State of Missouri, in vacation, that publca-
ton be made notifying said defendants that
an action has been commenced against them
| by said plaintiffs in the Circuit Court of said
county, State aforesaid, with the aforesaid
other defendants, the object and general
nature Of which is to obtain decree Of par
ttion and order of sale Of the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in the county Of
Iron, State of Missouri, to-wt:
All Of lot No. in block No. IS, in the
City Of Ironton, Missouri, as the same is
laid down on the plat of said city on file ii
the Office of the Recorder of Deeds for the
County of Iron and State Of Missouri.
And unless they be and appear at the
next term Of said court, to be holden for tht
County Of Iron, State Of Missouri, at ths
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-08-20
wages and comfort that the cham
have us believe always accompany

have us believe always accompany
it.
The manufacturers, who are
mostly combined into trusts and
are the sole benefciaries of this eX-
traordinary system, have become
rich and are still growing richer.
They sell to the American people
at exorbitant prices and export
similar goods and sell them in
Europe and elsewhere at much
less price. And yet the republican
leaders say "Stand pat, ''Let well
enough alone" "The friends Of
protection only must reform the
tariff" When more inquisitive or
impatient voters ask when re-
formation will begin, the answer
always is "After election" and
like the Spanish ''manana," to-
morrow never comes. The tarlff
will never be reformed until the
people elect majority of congress
that are free from the trust taint
and whom the corporations are
opposed to. 1t is not human
nature to expect those who are re-
ceiving trust and corporation
favors to legislate against them.-
Indianapolis State Sentinel.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-08-20
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that
a preventive Of suicide had been
discovered will interest many. A
run down system, or despondency
invariably precede suicide and
something has been found thai
will prevent that condition which
makes suicide likely. At the first
thought of self destruction take
Electric Bitters. 1t being a great
tonic and nervine will strengthen
the nerves and build up the system
It's also a great Stomach, Liver
and Kidney regulator. Only Soc
Satisfaction guaranteed by Arcadia
Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-08-20
"HARDENING" OF CHILDREN.
A Few Helpful Rules Given.-Ill Re-
suits Apt to Follow Unwise Meas
ures Sometimes Adopted.

Hecker is outspoken In his objec-
tions to the methods pursued in the
so-called hardening" of children by
the means of cold douches or baths.
AS rule, children thus treated are
more susceptible to nasal catarrhs,
throat affections, bronchitis and pull
monary infammations than those
who have not been subjected to the
hardening" process, says the New
York Medical Record. Furthermore,
such measures frequently give rise to
pronounced anaemia and various dis
orders of the nervous system. Chill
dren SO hardened" are especially
prone to acute and chronic intestinal
disorders.
While in healthy children O properly
conducted hardening" process is
often 3f advantage, it must be remem-
bered that there are no hard and fast
rules, and that every case must be
treated according to the individual in
dications. The fundamental princi-
pies of a proper hardening" system
are as follows: ~ Gradual acclima-
tion to the air of the room; (2) grad
ual acclimation to outdoor air; (3)
gradual <acclimation to cold water;
~ suitable clothing-varied accord
ing to the weather and time of year.
Great care should be observed in ac-
climating the child to cold water, and
the effects of the same should be care
fully watched, the endeavors being at
once suspended on the firstappearance
of any unfavorable symptoms.
On no account should any of the
hardening" measures be commenced
until the nursing period is passed, and
in all cases the process should be one
Of gradual advancement.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-08-20
End of Bitter Fight.

"Two physicians had long and
stubborn fight with an abcess on
my right lung" writes j. F. Hughes
of Du Pont, Ga. ''and gave me up.
Everybody thought my time had
come. AS "a last resort | tried DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. The benefit | received
was striking and l was on my feet
in few days. Now I've entirely
regained my health. 1t conquers
all Coughs, Colds and Throat and
Lung troubles. Guaranteed by
Arcadia Valley Drug Co. Price
S1.00. Trial bottles free.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-08-20
The Protected Workingmen.

The textile workers of Phila-
delphia, who have been striking
for some time past, are evidently
doing some thinking, and recently
in every street parade made by the
strikers banners are carried bear
ing sarcastic announcements and
questions such as "We are pro-
tected by tariff, but the republi-
can mill-owers say we will be
starved into submission" "Why
are the tariff protected mills
closed?" and many others of like
nature. One motto was especially
significant: eff prosperity is so
general, why can't we have bit
of it?" The workers are at last
discovering that the protective
tariff means high prices for what
they have to buy and taxing the
many for the profits of the few.
They now discover what it has been
difficult to make them before be-
lieve, that the trusts and combines
are unwilling to increase wages to
a par with the. increased cost of
living, or indeed anywhere near it.
Only two excuses have been
made for protection: First, to con-
troll the home market for American
manufacturers; and second, to
protect American labor. The first
excuse has been pretty fully ac-
complished at the expense of the
consumer. The tariff has pre-
vented competition and has allowed
the trusts to raise prices until the
average cost of living has increased
about 40 per cent. The'second ex-
cuse has been an arrant failure OF
the workingman would not be
striking for a fair share of the
prosperity that the trusts enjoy.
The wages received by these work.
ers are certainly less than will
keep them in comfort at the pres
ent high price of living.
The hours of labor of the Phila-
phia textile workers have been toe
long, when it is considered that a
majority of the workers are women.
girls and children, and ten hours a
day or sixty hours week, in badly
ventilated work shops, is more
than their tender years should be
asked TO endure. The wages paid
range from S13 a week for the ex-
pert weavers to So a week for the
children. Do the hours or wages
protect these workers as the pro-
tectionists would have us believes
The manufacturers have advanced
the price of the products of the
mills and carpets and the Other
textiles the workers produce have
increased fully 25 per cent, ant
those who buy them have to pay
that increase. So in Philadelphia
we have IAN acute exposure of thu
workings of the protective tariff
the workers dissatisfied with thei
condition instead Of the goot
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-08-20
Puts an End to 1t ALI.

A grievous wall oftimes comes
as a result of unbearable pain from
over taxed organs. Dizziness,
Backache, Liver complaint and
Constipation. But thanks to DR..
Kings New Life Pills they put an
end to it all. They are gentle but
thorough. Try them. Only 25c.
Guaranteed by Arcadia Valley
Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-08-20
Chestnut Pudding.

Boil one pint Of the large Spanish
chestnuts-remove the shells and thin
skin-press through a sieve or put
through the meat chopper. Cream
one-half cup of butter with one-half
cup of sugar, add to this the we'll
beaten yolks of three eggs, one cup OF
milk. one-1alf cup Of bread crumbs,
and. the grated rind of one lemon
Mix this all thoroughly together with
the chestnuts, then add the beaten
whites of the eggs, place in a buttered
mold and steam for about one hour
Serve with custard sauce or whipped
cream.-Washingto Star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-08-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court Of Iron county, Mo-, in
vacation-August 10th, 1908.
Eliza J. Hampton, Plaintiff,
John Hampton, Defendant.
Petition for Divorce. |


John lialnPton' Deiehuah''
NJ . / ielll.oil s ','. iof olyoice, i,,.is:i ,.,
mo" al 'nis aay comes plaiil''il, oy her az
torney' ana mes her Pe.hloh' setlhg lof'h'
non -res;dent Of he State Of Missouri. and
that n. ordinary nroress of ,,w cannot he
served mon him
II is therefore ordered bv tbe undersigned
C,.rk Of the Circuit Court Of Iron COUNTY.