davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15
THE KIsHENEFF MASSACRE.
Additional News Printed in st. Pc
tersburg Hint mt Horrors That
VIII Not bear Repetition.

st. Petersburg. May Traditional
details of the kisheneff massacre of
Jews are printed here daily. The cor
respondents give the number of Vie
tins thus far buried in the Jewish
cemetery at A.. and say that II per-
sons seriously woundedare still in the
Jewish hospital
The horrors reported scarcely bear
repetition. In one instance spikes
were driven through a woman's head
in the floor. and cases of bodily mutt
lation have been authenticated. About
500 TO 1000 persons were arrested, an
energetic official having been sent
from Odessa to deal with the situa-
ton. The apathy of the local authori-
ties during the two days of rapine and
murder appears TO have been fully es-
tablished.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED.
The City OF Valparaiso Chilli Under
Martial Law as Result of
Strike RiOting.

Gnenos Ayres, May 14.-Advices re
eeiNed here from Valparaiso say that
martial law has been proclaimed
there as result of the rioting at that
place. Forty men are said to have
been killed and many have been. in
jured. When the officers of the Mer-
curio were attacked by the rioting
dock laborers the staff of that paper
defended themselves with firearms.
the rioters have set fire To num-
Der of warehouses, in addition 10
burning the premises of the south
American Steamship Co. Troops are
patrolllng the streets of Valparaiso.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15
WEST VIRGINIA AT THE FAIR,
According TO Plans West Virginia.
building at the worlds Fair
VIII he a Beauty.

s., Louis, May 14.-Harrison Al
bright, of Charleston. W. Va. the
architect. has submitted plans for the
West Virginia building to Director of
Works Taylor.
The building viii cover an area of
136 by - feet. The front is a spa
ciou- porch. forming Il loggia to the
general reception-room, which is the
principal feature of the building
This apartment is heNagonal in shape
with a diameter of Of feet and a
height 10 the ceiling of 10 feet. ar
ranged TO use as a speakers stand,
the auditors occupying the floor be-
low
The roof above forms heXagonal
pyramid rising TO a height of fifty
feet from the ground. On either side
Of this pyramid are square towers,
rising 90 feet above the grade line
The main entrances to the building
are through arches - feet wide which
perforate the bases of the towers. On
either side OF these towering construc-
irons are low wings. each divided into
number of apartments, supplying
retiring rooms, museum. offices and
bedrooms for the commissioners. The
color effect will be attractive
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15
DENVER RESTAURANTS CLOSED.
Cooks, Walters. Butchers and bakers
Called Out on strike.

Denver, Col, May 1.-two hundred
cooks. GOO walters, 500 butchers and
100 bakers were called out on strike
Wednesday morning by the Pure
Foods council. Nearly all the restau
rants in the city are closed. The
butchers waIkout included thouse EN-
ployed at the stock yards and many
of the meat markets. The union bak
ers were called out from not only the
houses deemed unfair. but also those
against which labor has no grievance.
The retail clerks and international
stationary engineers will hold a meet
ing to vote on the question of join
ing in the strike. II is feared that
these movements will inaugurate
general strike of all the trades and
labor unions of the city.
The cause of the trouble is the re-
fusal of various bakeries and grocers
TO make contracts with the unions.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15
ACCOMMODATIONS SCARCE.
The international Tube Workers
Convention ut Pittsburg Unable
to secure IA Hall.

Pittsburg, Pa, May a. Several del
egates TO the International Associa-
ton of Tube Workers of America
have arrived here for their conven-
ton, which opens here May Il, and
were Informed 10y their secretary that
so far he has been unable to secure
hall for the meeting on account of
the city being overcroWded by visitors
to the different conventions now in
session here. Considerable difficulty
here.is being experienced in getting
sleeping quarters for the late arriv-
ais. Secretary McDonnaugh says that
every hall in the city will be occupied
Friday, the day set for the opening.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15
THE CIVIC FEDERATION
The National Body Holding Its semi
Annual Meeting In New York.

New York, May l4.-Members of the
arbitration committee Of the National
Civic Federation held their semi-an-
nual meeting in this city Wednesday,.
1t was an executive session. 1t was
announced that the labor situation
throughout the country would be dis
cusScd. but the local labor situation
would not be touched on, except pos
sibly in an incidental way.
The meeting was called to order by
Senator Hanna, and those present
We're; - Archbishop ireland. Oscar
Straus, President Eliot of Harvard.
Lewis Nixon. II. II. Nreeland, John
Mitchell, +. d. Underwood, Col. Johr
McC Ook. W d. Mahon. Jas. Duncan.
Cornelius y. Bliss, d. !. kerth. Chas.
II. TAYLOR and Ralph NJ. Easley. the
secretary of the national organiza-
ton and Spencer Trask.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15
LOVES THE pRAIRIrs
Miss Anna Gray Is d eiish,.a
Western Canada Hon" Tee

Anna c. Gray is a vou,.
merly of Michigan. She i u! Ion
resident of Western Canada now
following published in tho 'Id the
City (Mich.) Banner ara BOW
from a friendship letter u,.''
about March Is to one of written
friends in that vicinity. In ~. Edy
ter Is given some idea of ,ba ~ let
social, educational and relie;on 'nate,
ditions of Alberta, the beap,;,,ss con
of sunshine and happy homes laad
one hundred thousand ~. o'es
have made Western Canads
home within the past five wear. 'lelt
in this year upwards of soooo aud
take up homes there. WV VII
Miss Gray took her leave to
bury, Alberta, the home of be. Da''
and other relatives and fris,s s1't'
Jan. 10 last, and after a two rs4 %
sojourn in her western prairie
she writes of it as follows. @r
| shall grow to love the prairias W
have beautiful view of the w
tains, and it seems wonderful =
to see home after home for 80 1e
and 1t is becoming thickly se,,laa ~
around us. With the exception 80 ~ ~
last few days, which have besn ~. -,
and stormy. we have had beap,,.",
spring weather ever since o.~
The days are beautiful. cali nv
the land of the sum- as it seem. =.
be always shining, the nights A..
cold and frosty. On arriving her, +,
was so greatly surprised in eva,.
way. Didsbury is quite busir.s.
little town. All the people I me-,
are 50 pleasant and hospitable Tbss
have four churches in Didsburv-.h.
Baptist, Presbyterian, Evange,ic,l
and Mennonite. The Evangelical,
have just completed a handsom.
church. very large and finely I'm,
nished, costing 800. They have
nice literary society here. meet,
every two weeks. They have fine mn
Steal talent here.
Your friend.
ANNA {. GRAY"
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15
HE is A WELL-KNOWN CROOK.
Paul Adams" Arrested for Attempt
ed Robbery at Newark. \. j.,
Identified aS George shea.

Newark, \. j., May IA man call
ing himself Paul Adams. of California,
is under arrest charged with attempt
ing TO rob safe in a jewelry store in
this city. New York detectives have
identified him as George Shea, who,
on January -, 1899, stole $4,000 from
the Metropolitan national bank in
Boston, and who served two and half
years for the robbery. He is also
wanted in Chicago, the police say,
for an $4,000 diamond robbery. and is
now under $4,000 bail for completely
in murder committed there in April
last
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15
JURORS DIFFICULT TO GET.
Case Against the Alleged Nurderers
of Union Miners at BoxtOwn,
NY, Two Years Ago.

jacksonville, Ky, May 1.-THE case
of the commonwealth against Il. Lin
dell Wade, Mcintosh and others
charged with the killing of union
miners at Boxtown. about two years
ago, has been called for trial in the
Hopkins circuit coure here, and both
sides announce themselves as ready.
Judge Ira Julian, of Frankfort, has
been appointed by Gov. Beckham &c
try the case. On account of the prom
inence of the case, it is a difficult
matter to secure jurymen. The sheriff
has been ordered to summon $50 men
from other portions of the county 10
select jury from. There are abou
$50 witnesses to be heard.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15
PROF LOR[NZ DEFENDED
Discussion of the Austrian Surgeons
Methods of Treatment for
Congenital Hip Disease.
ADVERSE CRITICISM NOT VERY LOUD.
The Principal Topic. wednesday,
Before the Meeting of the Amert-
can Surgical and 0rthopedic As
.ociations In Washington-A Liv-
ing witness for Lorenz.

Washington. Nav Fifteen of the
component societies of the Congress
of American Physicians and Surgeons
held meetings Wednesday, some of
them concluding their work.
The methods of Prof. Adolph Lo-
REM, the Austrian surgeon, in the
treatment of congenital hip disease
aud club feet, furnished the feature
of general interest at the meetings of
the American Surgical and Orihopedic
associations. To the surgical associa-
ton. the case of Charles Willet, OPP
Grated on last November by DIR. Lo-
REM for club feet. Was presented. Al
though one of excessive difficulty, the
operation was pronounced perfect
success. No discussion specially con-
demnatory of Dorenz' methods Was
elected, but some of the conservative
members of the association were adj
verse in their criticisms. The state
ment was made that the operation OF
DIR. Lorenz upon Lolita Armour,
daughter of j. Ogden Armour, OF Chi
cage, to perform which the Austrian
surgeon had come to the United
States. had not proved entirely sue
cessful. 1t was evident from the tone
of the discussion that majority of
surgeons in attendance were support
ers of the Lorenz methods. No action,
however, was taken.
The storm center of the discussion
OF the Lorenz method was at the ses-
sion of the American Orthopedic asso-
citation. before which DR.. \. J. Steele.
of ST. Louis, cited the case of boy
eight years old, afflicted with hip dis
ease, who had been operated upon by
the Austrian surgeon, and subse-
did not attribute the death directly
to the operation, but warned his col
leagues that the Lorenz methods
ought to be employed with great
care.
DIR. II. Augustus Wilson, of the JEFF
ferson hospital, Philadelphia, pre-
scented report on % cases observed
in the hospital, eight of which were
O. Grated upon by DR.. Lorenz. DR..
Wilson made a defense of the Lorenz
methods, and, as he had assisted the
Austrian surgeon in all the cases pre-
sented, his judgment carried great
weight.
DR.. W. NJ. l.. Coplin, of Philadelphia,
reported the case of a seven-year-old
giri, who died after DR.. Lorenz had
operated on her; death in the view OF
DR.. Coplin being due to shock.
DR. q. w. Davis, of the University
of Pennsylvania, read paper, in
which he maintained that the Lorenz
methods were too severe, and that
they had been accompanied by inju-
ries, paralysis and death.
DR.. +. H. Bradford, of Boston,
while he did not quite approved of the
Lorenz practice, expressed great
admiration for Prof. Lorenz. One of
his objects in attending the meeting
was to offer resolutions of thanks 10
Prof. Lorenz for coming to this coun-
try and demonstrating his methods.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15
FIGHT WILL BE 4 LONG ONE.
No Probability of Early Settlement
of Troubles In Pittsbury

Pittsburg, Pa, May l4.-There is no
probability of al early adjustment
the strike of the brickmakers and
clay miners. From indications, the
fight VIII be a long one, as the Harbi-
son-Walker Refractories Co. is de-
termined TO ignore the union, and the
association refuses 10 work unless
the company recognizes it. The Harbi-
son-Nalker company intends TO try
To run its plants with non-union men,
40 of whom were taken from New
York 10 Clarified Tuesday They
were met by strikers, who persuaded
them not to go to work.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15
MARQUIS MARTIN MALONY.
Martin Mallory. of PhiIadeIphin,
Created IA Pnpal Marquis on Re
quest of Cardinal SatoIIi

Rome, May 14.-Cardinal Satolli re-
Gently applied TO the pope to confer
title of nobility on Martin Mallory.
Of Philadelphia, because of his large
church offerings and his efforts to
further Catholicism, especially in
constructing a paroehial church at
Trenton, and the pontiff, after receiv-
in satisfactory information from the
archbishop of Philadelphia and the
bishop of Trenton. has issued a brief
creating Mr.. Mallory a marquis.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15
PENDING ARBITRATION,
Thousands of Strikers Return to
Work on the New York subway

New York, May l4.-Pending the ar
bitration of their grievances, most of
the 6,000 strikers returned To work
on the subway Wednesday. Twelve
hundred members of one union of the
rocHmen and eXcavators refused TO
obey the instructions of their presi-
dent To return to work. Their rea-
son was that if they did so they
would be assessed for the support of
other members of their union who
are on strike from various buildings.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15
is NOT EXTRADlTABLE.
The state Department Unable to
Grant the Request of Gov
Dockery of Missouri

Washington. May 1.-THE state de
rartment has informed Gov. Dockery
of Missouri, that il can not grant his
request 10 secure the eXtradition of
Ellis Wainwright. Il millionaire brew
er of st. Louis. who is wanted in con
neeuon with the municipal bribery
charges, and who is supposed to have
lied TO France. The obstacle lies in
the fact that the French extradition
treaty does not enumerate bribery
as an eXtraditable offense.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15
MOBILE n OHIO STRIKE.
A Few Trains Moving Manned by
Nop-tnion Crews.

Mobile, Ala, May IA local
freight left over the Mobile & Ohio
Wednesday morning manned by non
union men, brought to Mobile TO take
the place of the strikers.
During the past two Gays 40 non
union men have been brought here
and the majority of them have gone
Ia work.
The railroad officials say they will
have all trains running as usual in
Il short time. No violence of any
kind has occurred at Mobile and none
has been reported from anywhere on
the line.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15
mo FEAR Of CONVICTION.
Curtis Jett, Charged With Killing
I.B. Marcum Doesn't Want
Any Habeas Corpus.
RELIES ON HIS FRIENDS IN BaEATHITT.
Di0icultx I'm Getting witnesses to
Testify; and They Tell One story
i'm One Place aud Another Else
vhere-No Danger of Mob Nio-
Ience mt Winchester.

Winchester.Ky.. May 14.-"If have
To be tried for my life. want il to he
in old Breathitt. where Curt .Iett has
don't want no habeas corpus or any
thing else. but n fair show. Let them
go ahead with the circus. I'll come
clear just as sure as shootin.
Standing in front Of the bars of his
cell, Curtis lett, who i accused of
the assassination of ]. Il. Marcum.
and incidentally also of the murder
of Jim Coekrill and DIR. Cox. talked
defiantly
Jet wore ne coat. ana his shirt col
lar was unbuttomed at the top. His
red hair seemed more unruly than
usual. and the corners of his mouth
as he talked were drawn down, add
ing intensity to the ordinary cruel
curl of his thin lips.
Jet Has Many Visitors.
Hundreds have visited Jett since his
Incarceration. He greets every one
cordially and is talkative enough in a
general way.
His mother, Mrs. Linyille Hagin,
was among his visitors Wednesday.
She called twice and held a long con-
ference with her son each time.
While public sentiment is strongly
against Jett, there is no excitement
nor is there the remotest probability
that anything like mob violence will
be attempted. When the press CORE
4
standing in the upper corridor of the
Jail eating an orange. His attire con.
sisted solely of his socks. pants and
undershirt. He said he was feeling
much better that he felt Tuesday.
Said he: Some of the papers have
given me terrible scoring All | ask
of the newspapers is TO tell the truth.
I've got clear conscience and I'm
not afraid. | have been very badly
treated and lots of things have been
told on me that can not be proved. No
man has ever treated me worse than
| have been treated by my uncle. Sam
lett. He was the first man to get me
into any sort Of trouble. and that was
when | was indicted here several
years ago for selling whisky for him.
Nj | ask is fair treatment and | will
come out of this all right"
The hearing called before Judge
Benton here Wednesday was original
~ on writ of habeas corpus sued
out 10y Attorney Stevenson on behalf
of lett. The writ was withdrawn
Tuesday, but Judge benton has de
cided to have a hearing anyway to de-
eide ON what ground Jett is re-
strained of his liberty. 1t may not
take place because of the non-attend-
ancc of witnesses.
The feud feeling is so intense and
the situation SO dangerous in the face
of the three demonstrations Just re.
corded that the people Will not testi-
fy 10 the killing. They tell one story
in Lexington and an entirely different
story in Jackson.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15
SIGNED CHILD LABOR BILL.
Gov. Pennypacker, However. Vetoed
Others Enacted for Protcc-
ton of the Miners.

Harrisburg, Pa, May 14.-Gov,
Pennypaeker signed the child labor
bill and vetoed the other three min
ers' bills. The child labor bill makes
it unlawful to employ children under
l6 years of age in and about the
mines. The bills vetoed were the
eight-hourday bill, the bin providing
for the payment fer coal mined by
the ton of 2,240 pounds, and the mine
inSpection bill.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15
LABOR DAY RUSSIA.
social Democrats Trying to Organize
Labor Day Disturbances.

RostofT on the Don. Russia. May IA.
The social democrats aredoingtheIr
utmost TO induce the public to coop
crate in starting disturbances on La
Dor Day. Thursday. The agitators
are alleged to possess arms and dyna-
mite The authorities have posted
placards announcing that stringent
measures will be adopted for the
preservation Of order.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15
STRIKE AT A FUNERAL.
Hack Drivers Strike Arafns, ~
Union Henrse Driver mt IA
Funeral in Toledo, o,

Toledo, O., May l4.-During tho IN
neral services over the remains of
Mrs. Mary kamm, here, the drivers
OF hacks struck and refused to work
because the hearse was driven bv a
hon-nnion man. The officiating nm
deriaker filed the strikers places
just IN time to prevent a scene as the
easket was beng taken to the
hearse
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15
GAMBLING WAS HIS UNDOING.
f"rmer postmaster Ellsworth. of
ENeleth. Mimi, Pleads Guilty
to EmbezzIement

Duluth, Mimi, May 14.-Former
Postmaster w. ID. Ellsworth, of Eve
leth, pleaded guilty to the charge OF
emhezzling the sum of $4,000 of gov
eminent funds. Ellsworth attributes
his downfall to gambling. He saws
that each time he appropriated money
from the office he did so believing
that he would be able to win back
the amounts that he had lost
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15
Ashore on North saddle Rocks.

Shanghai May 1.-THE British
steamer FREDERICKSBURG, which sailed
from here, Tuesday, for New York. is
ashore on the North Saddle rocks.
Lighters and steam pumps have been
sent 10 her aSsistnne
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15

New York. May 14.-On the Spanish
steamer Manuel Calvo. which has ar
rived here from Spanish ports, were
number of priests expelled from
France. They are going to Mexico to
act as instructors in schools.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15

Upper Sandusky, o.. May 14.-Peter
stansley died here, Tuesday, aged III
years. He is survived by widow of
LOG years, TO whom he had been mar
ried S. years.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15

saloniea, May 1.-THE police have
unearthed 100 pounds of dynamite
and quantities of gunpowder seereted
by the reyolutionists.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15

GLADYS said Chumley to his manni;,a,
sister, I've done so much for you you should
write me testimonial.
A testimonial
Yes; you might say: Dear brother.
once | was timid, delicate girl, but sine
using your collars, shirts and ties ! hare pc
come a new woman. Philadelphia PfeA
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15
Injuries Proved Fatal

Buffalo. \. y, May 14.-Lieut. VIM.
Clark. who was injured at the Dia-
mond mills fire, Tuesday night. is
dead. The loss is estimated at $780,
oeo, partly covered by insurance.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15

Even when we are willing to admit that
other people know their own business best.
We can't help but feel that they are at eass
very negligent about t.-Brooklyn Lie
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken .,
as a cough cure.-J. W. O'Brien, 81 ,d asnu
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15

A very light fad may lead man to Se'X
dark fate-Ram's Horn.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15

Life, however, short. is made stll! shorter
by waste of time.-Jonnson.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15

inent brick manufacturer OF tha' 80
says: when Doan's Kidney nus "u 10.
first brought to my attention lid.
suffering from complication OF hack
ney troubles. Besides the pau oa u,.
which usually results from kiahey Ma
plants, had a great deal oil ~ AZ.
with the secretions, which "eie .;rs
ceedingly variable, sometimes eHoe solor
and at other times scanty. Inc sC
was high, and passages were ION ION.
panied with a scalding sensas, 10
Doan's Kidney Pills soon regula.eo oolor
kidney secretions, making then t;on
normal and banished the infiaih'iia 80,
which caused the scalding sen'' IA
l can rest well, my back is strong ~. Nv
sound and l feel much better III
way" .,,ev
AFREE TRIAL of this great h ~ bs
medicine which cured Mrs. Pare o.a,e,
mailed to any part of the Unitea u; 1
on application. Address Foster NJ ~ all
Co, buffalo, n. Y. For sale "
druggists, price so cents per oeA
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets An An
druggists refund money it il fails cure 10
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-15

Come to al
who oyerta,
the Kidney.
Don't neglect
the ach ing
back. Many
dangerous
Kidney trou'
bles follow II
its wake.
Mrs. C. B
Pare Of Co
lumbia Ave.
Glas gov,
Kentucky
wife Of C b.
Pare. a prom'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-04-02
Among the Clubs.


The Euchre club met on Tues
day evening with Mrs. Charles
Gould. Mrs. barley Moore won
the first prize and Mrs. Beam the
visitors favor.
The Euterpeans met on last
Thursday evening with Miss
Mabel Hoyt. The program for
the evening was taken from the
Wagnerian Operas. Mrs. Daugh-
erty assisted with an interesting
paper on the Niebilungen Lied.
The Twice Five club was enter
tanned Monday evening by Mr.. H.
j. Woodwork at the Depot Hotel.
The subject under discussion for
the evening was "Volcanos."
The Whist club met last Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Steinman. The
prize was won by A. H. Brooke.
The Phymph club held its week
ly meeting at the home of Miss
Emma Hartman last Thursday.
Miss Florence Rempel was tho
hostess of the shakesperian club
ON Saturday evening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-04-02

The Bell Telephone Co Is estab.
fishing a thorough system sof far
mer telephone in the country
around Logan at very low rates
which put the phones within reach
of everybody. Names of all the
leading farmers have been secured
and work commenced, and lines
will soon be in operation in every
direction.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-04-02

Closing out our entire line of
wall paper to quit the business
We are probably the largest dealers
in Hooking Valley in this line.
We have positively decided to close
this line, and are making some
very attractive offers on wall pa
per. Come in and see our line.
Bort d Co. the Drug and Wall
Paper Store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-04-02

The only paint that stands the
test. The only paint that shows
its value. The only paint that is
guaranteed to give satisfaction
The cheapest paint is Lowe Bros.
high standard paints sold by Bort
d Co the Druggists, We will cite
you to users that will vouch our
statement.