davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
WATSON WON'T LIVE HERE
bryan and Hearst Fight Shy of
limitation to Confer.

Alas for the hopes of radical Democracy and a
reconstructed Bryan earst-Watson platform that
shouid reconcile the features of the labor popust
and bimetaIic planks! Already the much exploited
platform seems to have split on the rock Of self
interest and dissension. and Tom" Watson init
mates strongly that he will neither remain in New
1ork nor confer with Bryan or Hearst adding that
all talk OF his becoming Hearst editor has for
some mysterious reason been abandoned
Although. in conversation with a Tribune re-
porter yesterday. Watson declined to discuss a
suggestion that the Observation-Disclosures theory
he should visit Bryan in Nebraska II Is under
stood that the probability OF his SO doing is ex-
tremely remote.
This being the case. and Watson showing no
more intention to visit Bryan than Bryan to visit
Watson. the Watson managers talk of a three
cornered conference appears to be baseless Ac-
oordi5 Go -eTterdays Indications. at least each of
the three principals declines to do otherwise than
stroke his own boat
AS to any conference with Mr.. Bryan and Mr.
Hearst said Mr. Watson. however much I might
nave been delighted to talk things with them
by their public statements they nave effectuaIIv
forestalled any meeting to discuss political sub-
jects Of present interest"
1t has been reported and generally believed" it
editor, Mr.. Watson"
III. s don't po want to say anything about
answer about my residence should be a sufficent
Ro9ss the NspeFe that J h M
hG baes Is nn m OF Ga and will remain there
return home not later than Wednesday evening and
| am scheduled to make speech there on Noyeu-
Der 49, go '
~. II have come North to have conferences with
action for the future. am also here purely per-
sonal business N
DO you expect to hold any conference between
now and Wednesday,? asked the reporter
Il don't think SHALL said Mr. Watson
The Populist candidate has prepared a formal
statement the result Of Tuesdays elections
and on the Populists' future plans. The statement
will be printed tomorrow morning.
Bryan and Hearst received invitations mailed by
the Peoples party from Joliet, H. to attend a con-
ference here Mr.. Watson's managers had planned
to follow this up by calling convention either
here or in Washington. later in the month. The
invitation, seemingly far from tending reconcile
the various radical interests in the Democratic
party, has merely served to accentuate the differ
ences within its ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
BURR URGED FOR CULLEN VACANCY.

Many letters being sent to Governor Odell
urging the appointment Of Joseph A. Burr, OF
Brooklyn. 10 the place the Supreme Court bench
left vacant by the election of Justice Edgar II.
Cullen TO be Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals.
Judge Cullen is from Brooklyn, and it generally
scceded that his successor should come from
Hrooklyn although the lid Judicial District In
Guides in addition to Kings Queens, Richmond,
Nassau, Suffolk. Westchester. Rockland. Orange,
Putnam and Duchess counties
Mr. Burr was formerly corporation counsel of
nresident of the Brooklyn Bar Association and the
Kew England Society. He is q Republican.
Justice Almet f. AJenks. OF the Appellate Dr.
vision I'd department. is understood 10 be
candidate for the designation as Associate Judge
II in q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
VIEWS OF ROOSEVELT.
Comments of British Newspapers
"The Spectators" Warm Tribute.

London Nov. 1.-THE weekly newspapers is
sued to-day devote considerable space to the
Presidential election In the United States. and
all dwell at length on the personality of Presi-
dent Roosevelt as the prime factor in the Re-
publican victory. The most notable article ap-
pears in THE Spectator" which preludes a
splendid tribute to the President with the ad-
mission: For ourselves we do not profess any
special liking for the Republican party" while
in the same paragraph it says the result Of the
election is "a subject for congratuation through
out the English speaking world" '"ThA Spec
tator'' then asks: What will he do with it?"
and proceeds to credit Mr.. Roosevelt with an
ideal programme for the next four years the
standard of which will be reason Justice, mod
Grafton and common sense"
Discussing the prospective policy Of the Amer
lean government IN relation to foreign affairs
THE Spectator says President Roosevelt will
not be afraid to insist that the United States
shall hold her own among the great powers of
the world but he will not seek foreign entangle-
ments. The article continues:
If the Monroe Doctrine is not to be consigned
10 the political waste paper basket It must rest
IN the last resource, upon naval and military
power; and If America has not fleet strong
enough to say thus far and further TO
those who shall challenge the doctrine, that doc
trine In the future will not prove worth the
paper on which the Presidential message Of
1873 was written.
After predicting that the Panama Canal will
be completed by President Roosevelt 1.-THE Spec
tator" says:
In the Far East, and in all that concerns the
future Of China, we may expect the President
acting under the advice OF Secretary of State
Hay, who Is now unQuestionably of the
ablest, II not the ablest, of living diplomatists
TO maintain the attitude already adopted.
We believe his administration will leave in
deli5le traces upon the larger part Of the Eng
lish speaking race, and that for the whole OF
that race it will be lesson in and sound ex-
ample of sound, sane government.
THE Speaker" and THE Saturday Review
take less enthusiastic view of President Roose-
velts foreign policy. "Tne Speaker" says it is
represented by determination to "'get there
just the same which, involving as 1t does a
disregard Of treaties and the employment of
armed force upon the slightest provocation or
pretext, represents a grave danger"
THE Saturday Review says:
We have often expressed the conviction that
this country has little to gain in the end from
translation into action of President Roosevelts
views OF foreign affairs. 1t has been the fash
ion among uo of late to applaud Republican vic
tories and encourage the idea among Americans
that we look upon the Democratic party as less
friendly to us than the Republican. This we
believe is q delusion only one degree more mis-
chieVous than the notion that enterprsing
foreign policy upon the part of the newly elected
President will necessarily inure to our benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
TRIALS OF RUSSIAN PEASANTS.

81 petersburg, Nov 1.-THE Court Of Appeals
mas condemned two peasants four months i'm
prlsonment in fortress for creating a disturbance
c-ls-ae the prison Riga the time OF the lib
slAt-oh OF prisoners as result OF the Emperor
manifesto on the birth Of the heir the throns.
S!E others who were charged with the sans or
fence were acquitted
faazan Nov. 12-Eighty-three peasants of all
ages and sexes have been tried here for belonging
q the Skoptsi sect, the main Of which is the
extinction OF the human The Of the
trial. which took place behind closed doors was
that tie jury acquitted eighteen minors and the
remainder Of the accused persons were Sentenced
70 the Joss Of civil rights and be exied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
SIGNS OF RATE WARS END.
Representatives at Berlin Near.
ing an Agreement.

Berlin Nov. 12.-Herr Balm. director general of
the Hamburg-Amertcan Line; DR.. Wiegand, direo-
tor general OF the North German Lloyd Steamship
Company: Herr Plate. president Of that line; Lord
Inverclyde chairman of the Cunard Steamship
Company; A. p. Moorhouse. manager of the same
company. and representatives of the Hungarian
Adriatic Line, met here to-day. They made marked
advance toward settlement of the transatlantic
rate war. Tho conferences have not yet ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
THE ELECTION IN HAWAII.
Prince John Returned to Congress-0ne
Democrat in Legislature.

Honolulu Nov. 12-Aocording to nearly complete
returns Prince John X. Kalanianaole has been re-
elected Delegate to Congress by majority OF 1000
over the vote of both his opponents. The total
number OF votes for Delegate approximates
1900 w., r, 4,
the only candidate not a Republican VINO mas Oeen
returned to the Legislature There VIII Dc ohiy one
other member of the Legislature who IS not a ne
nnblican Senator Woods who is a holdover Demo
nraf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
PROTECTION VICTORY.
Conservative Returned to Parliament
by a Reduced Majority.

London, Nov 1.-THE election yesterday in
the Horsham Division of Sussex for Member
OF Parliament to succeed the late j. II. John
stone, Conservative, resulted in the return Of
Lord Turnour, Conservative by 4,3SS votes a
majority of 1874 which is considerable reduc-
ton of the former poll. The issue was protec-
ton against free trade. and protection won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
HOW LA TOILETTE WON.
The Presidents Popularity Pulled Him
Through, Assistant Secretary TAYLOR Saws.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.

GFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, Nov. R-Horace A. Taylor. Assist
ant Secretary Of the Treasury, who is allied with
the Stalwart faction OF the Wisconsin Republicans
called at the White House to-day to tell the Presi-
dent "how 1t happened" in his State.
"A yellow dog would have been elected the
Republican ticket in Wisconsin, he said. Just be-
cause the people were crazy to vote for the Pres-
dent and did not dare to run the risk OF scratching
lest they injure their idol. That's why they voted
the La Toilette crowd; not because La Toilette
and his men possessed OF any popularity of
heir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
CHICAGO ANARCHISTS REMEMBERED

barcelona Nov. 1.-THE local anarchists held
thelr usual meeting yesterday in celebration Of
a. iIEersary Of the execution Of the anarchists at
SILcago Those present protested against police
ktsecuIlon and exhorted their brethren initiate
1-e NOBLE conduct Of the Chicago martyrs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
CHARTS BACK WITH ESCAPED LUNATIC.

rI2y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
CT Louis Nov l2-Mrs. Brown Of New-York.
who escaped from Long Island insane asylum
and came to St Louis where she captured
xsaks ago departed quietly last night in charge OF
Special Ofdcer Durney OF the Health Department
Tor the sxylum whence she oscaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
TO ENTERTAIN RHODES SCHOLARS.

American Embassy, will entertain all the American
Rhodes scholars at his country house, Wilton
Park tomorrow. Their remarkable in win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
SAYS SOCIALIST VOTE WILL GROW.
Manufacturer Declares It Is Caused by Fail
ure of Force to Increase Wages.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Indianapolis. Nov. I'D NJ. Parry. president or
the National Association OF Manufacturers ue-
clared to-day that the large increase In the oocad-
list vote did not surprise him in the least MT.
Parry sa!d that hs had been watching he now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
cnsr s24ss no BEAT PuUNKITT.

Martin SAKE. the Republican nominee, VINO 90
feated Senator George Washington Plunkltt IN the
XVIIth District his election cost him s24os'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

One matter to forget to-day Is to LOOK over
Little Ads of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
Physicians Had Given Up the
Case-Now Entirely Well

Miss Gertrude Linford. Vice
President Parkside Whist Club
and teacher of Whist. 221
Niagara street, Buffalo, N. Y.
writes:
"Peruna has effectually cured
me after physicians had practi-
cally given up my case.
For a long time 1 suffered
with catarrh Of the kidneys
mad a weakness and pain In
the back, lost flesh rapidly, my
len. my face was pulled under
had a waxy sallowness of the s
I took Peruna for some time
well. l cannot endorse Peruna
Gertrude Linford.
Miss Valleys Story-Short,
to Every Woma
Miss Addie Nalley. 1877 d sire
ington, d. c.. writes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
A1nAac s"'task go
~ Monday November a. N
Important Reductions tn Prices.

Important Reductions tn Prices.
Imported odeLs, consisting of Gowns Costumes Tailor
made Suits, Coats and Wraps for Street. Evening or
Theatre wear
LADIES' Waists. Silk and Lace in evening shades among
them being imported and high class American models.
Reduced prices. ...................5.75 to $500
Rich Furs comprising Scafs Stoles and other Neckpeces
in Mink, Chinchila Baum Marten and Lynx. One
third under former prices.
Wonens Hosery.-Engish Black Lse Hose elaborate
ly hand embroidered instep value 81 So 75c pair
Black Silk Hose, with Lace and hand embroidered in
step-fnest French and English makes - formerly
$500 and S8.O O..............3 800 and 100 pair
Dresden Ribbons. 1912 inches wide for Sashes Girdles
and Bags-formerly 50 g.. .............f.35 yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
A. n. RIOGELY, 20 BROAD ST., ny.

The little advertisements tn tho MARROW coluRns iess
smaI but the oners they rsDrcssns - 49, -
ssaaosa. bio . AsuDA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
Entire System Toned by Pc

Miss Mary Bennett, 1919 Ad-
olson Ave-, Chicago. ILL.,, writes:
"A few months ago con-
tracted a cold by getting my
Feet wet. and, although I used
the usual remedies. 1 could not
shake 1t off.
finally took Peruna. In a
week L was better. After sew
eral weeks 1 succeeded in rid
dlng myself of any trace of a
cold, and besides the medicine
had toned up my system so that
l felt splendid. MARY Bennett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

"A cough. the grip. catarrh of the meanest
k1nd-all sorts of remedies home, patent and
prescribed by doctors. and no reef-that tells
my story, a story Of suffering and distress that
lasted four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
THOUSANDS OF FAIR WOMEN HERALD PRAISES
Catarrh and Catarrhal Diseases
invaIids of More Women Than A
Other Ailments Combined.
Suffered Long With Ca
tarrh.

Miss Clara Case. 715 9th
street, n. w., Washington, d.
c.. writes:
II can think of no event in
my life that fills me with more
gratitude and at the same time
a sense OF future security, as a
cure after long suffering from
catarrh. brought about by using
Peruna as directed. 1t has COM
pietely cured me. Clara Case.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-07-07
The New Third Baseman.

H. L. Jackson. of Cedar Rapids, who
played on third base for the home
team in the 4th of July games, is an
athlete well known over the state a
few years ago. Formerly he played
base ball and then was known as one
of the two best all round athletes in
the state. Then ''Tade," as he was
called, became one of the best bicycle
racing men in Iowa. He was a non
professional, but did some very fast
work and together with his brother
Earl rode a yellow tandem of the
Stearns make that won them all
kinds of fame and fortune. For the
past several years both the boys have
been on the road as travelling sales
men, Earl representing Morgan &
Wright, and "Tade" travelling for the
Pope Manufacturing Co.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-07-07
ONE OF THE EIGHT.
Referee johnson, of This City, Il
Honored by Judge Mcpherson.

Irving has, as one of his admirers
explained, had quite bunch Of hon
or thrown at him." in his appointment
as bankruptcy referee in five coun-
ties in the state Of Iowa. United
States Judge Smith Mcpherson has
just re-divided the state and changed
the apportionment of counties. Tween
ty of the bankruptcy referees in the
state have been removed and the re-
naming eight will have charge or
the entire state. Those appointed
will assume their duties the first OF
September.
Mr.. Johnson has been appointed
referee over the following counties ::
Mahaska, Monroe, Wapello, Keokuk
and washington.
The other referees appointed are /:
w. S. DUNCAN, of Charlton; H. G.
French, of Red Oak; w. ]. Roberts,
of Keokuk; A. M. Antrobua, Of Bur.
lintgon; J. NJ. Helmick,of Davenport;
S. S. Etheridge, of Des Moines; w. S.
Mayne, of Council Bluffs.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-07-07
WM A. BENNETT
KILLED BY FALL
MEETS DEATH WHILE AT WORK
NEAR BEACON.
ENGAGED BUILDING A BARN.
Missed His Footing On the ScaffcId
and Fell Thirty Feet to Ground
Death Resulted From In
ternal Injuries.

William A. Bennett, well known
carpenter of this city, died at 4;S6
o'clock this morning OF injuries re-
ceived in fall about $3.50 o'clock
last evening. The unfortunate man
was rendered unconscious by the fall
and remained in this condition up to
the time of his death
Bennett, who is a member of the
building firm Of r. N. and w. A. Ben
nett, was engaged in erecting a new
barn upon the Mont Wharton place,
near Beacon. He was on a scaffold-
ing engaged in placing the SASHA
board" on the hood. In some unac-
countable way he missed his footing
and fell from the position on the scat
folding to the ground, distance of al
most thirty feet. The hip was frac-
tured and internal injuries also re-
suited, causing death few hours ar
ter the accident. The man was found
in doubled up position and the con-
dition of the body did not reveal the
severity of the injuries. There were
no abrasions of the skin.
Mr.. Bennett was well known in
this city, as he was born and raised
in Mahaska county. He and mis-
brother, R. N. Bennett, have been for
long time working together as car
penters.
Besides the wife, who lives at 1874
c avenue east, there are four chill.
dren, Lewis and Ernest, Ethel and
Margaret. He has sister, Mrs. Min
ME Watts, and two brothers, George
E. aud r. n. Bennett.
The body was brought to the home
in this city about noon today. The
funeral arrangements are not as yet
complete, but services will probably
be held some time on Friday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-07-07

Foul TIps.

Foul Tips.
No new schedule. Oskaloosa will
have to peg away at the foot for a
while longer.
Ottumwa may be thankful she coulo
not play yesterday. The Quakers
had a goose egg in their basket for
the Standpatters.
Dunlap, the efficient catcher for the
Ottumwa team, VINO played here Mon
day, is a graduate of Gee college and
an ordained minister. He is familiar.
ly known on the diamond as "The
Parson.'
First Baseman Stoval1, the star OF
the Burlington state league team, is
now first baseman for the American
league Cleveland team. and Joined
them in St. Louis July A. He was
sold last Saturday.
The knocker of the Burlington
Hawk-Eye is a poet as well. Hear
him:
Our new man at short played the
game in a way
That gave the spectators the jams
While Ripley at third, and Wag. in
the right,
Seemed afflicted with hands that
were hams"
Burlington HawkEye: Harry Bur
well, who has been appointed to take
Umpire Jack Flynn's place in the
Iowa league, is we'll known to the 10
cal fans. He comes from Sioux City
and has served several seasons as
umpire in various minor leagues
President Norton states that he ha:
always known him to be strictly i'm
partial and thoroughly versed in ev
cry detail of the game.
Umpire Flynn officiated at his last
game in the Iowa league in this city
on July 4. Early in the spring he
took out a contract with President
Shiverly to umpire the season in the
Missouri Valley league. After Off
ciating for several weeks in thai
league he received word from the 10
cal management that an umpire was
badly wanted in this league and thai
the position was open to him. With
out warning the Missouri Valley me1
of his intended departure ne came tt
Ottumwa, taking Umpire Goldenf
place among the Iowa league umpires
AS soon as his whereabouts were dis
covered, President Shiverly demand
ed his return and he has been re
leased.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-07-07
Will Visit Oskaloosa. Taking Parlors in
HOTEL DOWNING,
Friday and Saturday, July Is and 10.

physician specialist national worldwide
specialist
of all chronic
practical Dr. Order
Diseases
Diabetes melus bronchitis prosit enlarged onss syphilis
cobut and hydrocec piles and fu hernia
kinds kidney, liver stomach complaints
MDDLE-AGED AND YOUNG MEN:-Let questions
debaed easily
heart?
ambitions high?
amiabe everything
tagging fits Of melancholy If do lay to
dyspepa
have but little for breakfast and attribute it to liver
whether his false m2d would not alloy him to
Thousands die without asking Why they are dying by
candid thought eveasngy
at and see DR.. Crider He has cured thousands
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-07-07
FORGOT HIS WIFE.
Booze Leads to Desertion, ReconciIia.
ton and Resolution.

Town boys are telling story on
camp not far distant, which, If true,
bears a goodly moral. Mr.. So-and,So
came to town one day last week, drlv-
ing in with his wife for the purpose
of making some purchases. Mr.. S.
left his wife and started to do some
errands here and there about town.
In his rounds he met some of the
boys. Drinks were orderer here ana
there, and then more drinks, and still
more until time, distance and current
events became as one. The boys did
not know that "wifey' was patiently
waiting all this time and that she was
searching far and near for the truanr
spouse. The man seemed to stand
up we'll under his load and at last,
telling the fellows good-day, he
started off home. He drove this dis
lance all right, put up his nag, enter
ed his home and retired He awoke
next morning, somewhat later than
was his custom. He noted the abb
sence of his wife and called in the
direction of the kitchen to enquire il
the morning meal was in progress of
preparation. Receiving no response,
he made investigation, and finding
himself the sole occupant of the domi-
cile, ne recalled the fact that he had
left his wife in the city the day be-
fore. He had no recollection of the
drive home, putting away the horse,
getting into the house, the rear door
of which he had left standing open.
Clothing was strewn here and there
about the room in reckless manner
that told certain tale. Telephone
inquiry soon revealed the where
abouts of the deserted lady and ex-
plantations and the squaring process
were in order. But Mr.So-andSo now
states that he is done with booze"
If it makes a man forget his wife and
all that, it will do anything, and he
will have no more of it. He will set
tie with the town tribe later.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-07-07
CONSUMPTION
DR.. ]. J. Crider's Consumption Treatment.

cynicaIy
ozodized
creatnne.
is positive
tubercua
forces in a remarkable
splitting
of tubercua
BaCteri
ability
theory school of medicine established chair
o Bacterioogy.
nearly
mentioned article.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-07-07
Boone Takes a Slump.

Boone, July Ga poor exhibition
of base ball resulted in a bad defeat
for Boone. Waterloo scratched out
fifteen hits, nearly all of the dinkiest
kind. Johnson, of Waterloo, passed
four men and hit four men in five in
nings, but Boone could not score on
his mistakes. Raymond was substi-
tuted and held the Greyhounds down
Score by innings: R.HE.
Boone .....0 0 10 3 0 0 0 o. z 3
Waterloo "a o. 0 0 2 2 0 0-S15
Batteries-Powell and Depew; John
son, Raymond and Jamison. Attend
ance, 800.