davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
TO SHOOT If NECESSARY,
No Resistance from Strikers WHI
BE Tolerated, Says Bell.

CrippIe Creek Col. June S-Teller County Is
once more under martial law. and the military
Is In supreme command. Adtutant General Sher-
man NJ Bell and his staff arrived IN victor carry
to-day, and Immediately posted on the door OF
The armory where large number or union
men and sympathizers are imprisoned Actlhs
f.overnor Warren A. Haggett's proclamation
of martial law. General Bell is in command ana
win he assisted by Colonel Edward Verdeck-
berg. Two companies of infantry are on duty
COMPANY l.. of Victor. and Company H. OF this
o,tv-hotb of which had been called out by the
,ocaI authorities before martial law was pro-
claimed and had been assisting in making nu-
n,erous arrests during the last two days
General Bell has appointed COMMISSION COM
rosed OF Mayor French of Victor captain Gan
uoar Colorado National Guard, and Judge NJ
Gray to try all prisoners.
..rbe prisoners will be treated fairly" Gen
eral Bell said "It is not my desire TO 1nnce
upon any OF them punishment that they DO
not deserve and as fast as is practicable they
will be sent away placed in the class that
will he held indefinitely. 1 intend that every
man tnnocent of the crimes that have been per-
petrated in the district shall go free, ana every
one who is guilty shall be punished. 1 intend
TO have matters in shape within a few hours
SO that every business house and every mine
ness unmOlested."
General Bell continued: I'VE will not bring
any outside troops here unless the situation be-
comes worse than 1t is at present. These strtk-
ers did not appreciate the treatment we gave
them when here before. No resistance from
them will be tolerated. and. If necessary. they
will be shot down."
d. l.. Kelly, justice of the peace, to-day com
piled with request from Citizens Alliance
committee for his resignation Coroner James
Doran who had impannelied a jury to hold an
inquest on the bodies of the victims of the Inde-
pendence dynamitng, on being Informed that he
would not be permitted by the military authori-
coroner in this county relinquished the office
and discharged the jury. The inquest VIII be
conducted by George Hail. who has been ap-
pointed coroner by the county board. Doran re-
signed once under pressure by the Citizens AL
lance 'Uhe pressure being moose around his
neck, according to his statement and later de-
clded to hold the inquest. His second resisna-
ton, it is believed will be final.
Three more Victor city officials have been
forced to resign They are ]. d. Thomas. JUS
tice of the peace and Aldermen j. w. Murphy
and J. ]. Tobin Police Magistrate Michael Glib
hons who refused to resign was made a pris-
oner at the Victor military armoTy. where many
union miners are also confined
Frank J. Hangs leading attorney of the
Ivastern Federation OF Miners at Victor. has
Ceaf1nued - seesad DaGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
AN EMBARRASSING AFFAIR.
1ntlsh Ambassador Speaks of the Perdicaris
Case-GOing to Lenox, Mass.

washington. June s.-Presdent Roosevelt and
or Mortimer Durand the British Ambas sador. had
or1ef conference to-day. Primarily. the ambas-
Haa9E called on the President TO pay his respects
" me eve Ct his departure for Lenox, Mass
shere the British Embassy located this sum-
stf' s!F Mortimer and his suite vii! start for
Ao1 to-Iro7row morning.
++e ambassador said he did not discuss the Perdi-
ABDUCTION with the President. He has
sl'ea no recent advices from his government
p sA'aing H. bat tnclires 70 the belief that the
ush government Will make no naval demonstra-
Aoh al Talgier. and that no other ships Will be
Nsa 20 Join the vessel recently dispatched TO
,s.O'co. He suggested that II sometimes is en-
h~ss'ns 10 bark. II e not in position also to
a. S~ses similar 10 that OF Perdicaris and Var
ra.,A 'sssA nave arisen IN the experience OF the
,h 0n soveTEnacAt. Sir Mortimer said. and ali OK
- proved embarrassing. To yield 10 the de-
aot 10 - Irresponsible persons IS husniliating and
oieic,I. s'rla IN the circumstances. Is sometimes
Relied a., Disiolacy, rather than force usually is
"'',i CT ghch cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
MARINE FlREMEN STRIKE IN BOSTON.

Boston. June s.-A general strike of the marine
firemen has been declared. and all the hremen en-
ployed on steamships liz. this harbor who belong
the union expected TO quit work within the
three days.
- A telegram from New-YOrk received this af-
ternoon by Business Agent Maloney, of the Boston
organization which stated that a strike of the ma
rine hremen on all lines had been decided upon by
the general executive board in that city. In tho
jurisdiction OF the Boston union Portland East
port and other places along the New gland coast
The strike ordered in s.--rpathy with the New
York freight handlers
Steamship agents here say that should the order
become effective they would have trouble IN
finding take the places of the present en-
ployes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
FIRE ON SOLDIERS.
Guardsmen Take SeUen Miners
Prisoners.

Victor. COL June S.-A second battle has just
taken place. Seven soldiers sent on horseback
TO Big Hill two miles east OF here. 10 arrest
union miners found them entrenched The men
refused to surrender and the soldiers opened fire
More than two hundred shots were fred.
The miners opened fire or the soldiers as
soon as they saw them coming up the hill No
one was wounded Seven men captured by
the guards and taken 10 Cripple Creek.
Intense excitement again reigns here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
TROOPS BATTLE WITH MINERS.
CRIPPLE CREEK STRIKERS FIGHT DESPERATELY
ONE DEAD, TWENTY-ONE PRISONERS.
General Bell oth Militia, Captures Camp at DunnrHe-A
Battle Fought by Patrol Sent to Make Arrests.

Troops under Aduant General Sherman NJ Bell of the Colorado
National Guard had bloody fight with striking yesterday after
a miles south Victor the Cripple Greek
Bells stoed positions held by the miners and
killed one of the mi and took fourteen prisoners.
HILL miles of Victor soldiers horse
had hot fight before they succeeded
uring mena and taking them to Cripple Creek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
DOWIE SPENDS MONEY FREELY.
Rooms in Berlin Cost $40 Day-Still Harp
ing on Zion.

Berlin June S.-John Alexander Dowie has ar
rived here from Switzerland. He has taken rooms
recently occupied by OF the Vanderbts and
which cost $40 day. He addressed crowded
meeting. depicting Zion City. Chicago. in
glowing terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09

Fer L2keville Salisbury Norfolk. Conn. take
New-York New Haven and Hartford trains leaving
Grand Central Station s:l5 a. u. and $50 p. m.-
AdvG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09

DEWEY'S PURE WINES AND GRAPE JUICE
Unequalled for the weak and over-worked
H. T. Dewey Sons Co, 1as Fulton ST. n r.
Adyk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
BELGIAN MINISTER SURPRISED.

lington, June Sharon Moncheur, ths Bel
-. "'iis'er' was greatly surprised 10 learn this
:, e.'ooi that Rear Admiral Chadwick had landed
- eF1nee force protect the Belgian Legation IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
SENSATIONAL SERMON.
Rev. Mott sawyers, of Davenport, De-
parts Somewhat From the Orthodox.
SpaoiaI m Tines-R eDiIblican.

Rev. Mott Sawyers, of Davenport, De.
parts Somewhat From the Orthodox.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Davenport, Oct ia sensation
was caused Sunday by an unusual
serman by Rev. Mott r. Sawyers, who
for several years has been pastor OF
the Second Presbyterian church here.
Sawyers held to the tenet that 1T is
the right and duty Of each man to de-
eide for himself in matters of religion,
whether he shall accept certain doc
trines or not, rather than trust to re-
ligious organizations to define his be-
lief. He said in part:
The Apostles Greed.
This creed is a good statement of
accepted Christian belief, but it has
no binding authority There is no sat
isfactory evidence that the Apostles
had anything to do with the compila-
ton of it. 1t cannot be justly required
of any one that they hold explicitly to
the statements therein made. We
must use independent judgment In
such matters. The first requisite in
religion-the very f1rst-is that a man
should be honest. II there is anything
that you do not believe. do not pretend
to believe it. No matter If it Is de-
clared to be the faith Of the churc'l
universal. The church universe! mas
been mistaken more times than one
"Tnfanible' authorities have shown
themselves to ba unreliable guides
They have made too many errors TO
have any right to ask US to trust them
without question. Take what you
honestly believe to be superior bodies
honestly believe, and let thA rest go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20

was in the last five years of peaceful
conditions before the American occu-
nation. the wears of greatest prosper
ity"
"And this Mr.. Root continued, lis
the man who has the responsibility Cor
the welfare of the American people as
close to his heart under the sanction
of his sacred office as any man alive.
I believe he says, that under divine
guidance the beneficient rule of Am
erica is destined ultimately to place
the Christian and Malay race on a
similar political plane that never yet
has been attained by an oriental peo-
pie This task America has assum-
ed. They cannot shil'k or slacken or
abandon this work that Governor Taft
SO auspiciously began while governor
of the islands. 1t must be carried to
triumphant conclusion. All, no, stu
dent; ah, no, candidate of the demo-
cratic party; ah, no, you find in the
government of the Philippines islands
where the people are already learning
that our flag did not lose its gift OF
benediction in it's world wide journey
to their shores; you find in that gov
eminent no reason why the people
should take the administrator of the
affairs of the United States out OF
the hands of Theodore Roosevelt"
The applause that followed the mem
ton of the name of Theodore Roose-
welt lasted for seventeen minutes
Finally Mr.. Root shouted: "You viii
never elect Roosevelt and Higgins it
you do not stop before election day
I introduce your nexe governor, Frank
Wayland Higgins"
When quiet was restored Mr. Hig-
gins delivered an address, devoting
much of his time to state issues.
Senator Fairbanks, the last speaker,
arrived shortly after 10 o'clock from
Brooklyn, where he had also been
making an address. His entrance was
the occasion for hearty applause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20

of insurance, together with dues of 50
each. 1t is said that the requisite
number of members has been secured.
The president of the American Birth
Insurance Company is Mrs. Estelle NJ.
II. Merrill of Boston. and secretary and
treasurer, Miss Emma Menter.
Noted Names in Directory.
On the advisory board are Miss
Mary A. Livermore, who is so well
known to every American; Mrs. Mar
tina Dyer, Jr., noted for her philan-
thropic work, now president OF the
Charity and Wintergreen Clubs; Mrs.
Mary e. Parmelyea Rice, president OF
the Mothers and Fathers CT ID of Bos-
ton; DR.. Mary e. Jones, president OF
the Ladies' Physiological Institute OF
Boston; Mrs. Agnes G. Fall of Mall
den. who is said to have received one
Of the largest retainers ever paid
woman attorney; DR.. G. Patterson OF
Boston. and Marian A. Mcbride Of Ar
lington.
Big Premiums for Babies.
Initiation fee is So, annual dues 81,
and there is a monthly assessment Of
SO. After the tenth payment If a liv-
ing child is born the mother receives
5000; after the nineteenth, $500; after
the twenty eighth, $500; and after the
thirty-seventh, $500. It is stipulated,
however, that eighteen months must
elapse between the birth of each child
In any one family.
The great object as expressed by the
president and in it's literature is to
regulate the birth as far as possible
and to provide for parenthood
thought rather than chance, as is al
most universal at the present time.
eff we can but accomplish this OBJ
ject," said Mrs. Merrill, I'VE can re-
make the United States and solve one
of the greatest sociological questions OF
the age"
Mrs. Merrill said they had applica-
tons for membership from as far away
as Africa and India.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
Cause Of Lockiaw.

Lockjaw or tetanus. is caused by a
bacillus or germ which exists plentiful
~ in street dirt. 1t is inactive so long
as exposed to the air, but when carried
beneath the skin as in the wounds
caused by percussion caps or by rusty
nails, and when the air is excluded the
germ is reused to activity and produces
the most virulent poison known. These
germs may be destroyed and all danger
of lockjaw avoided by applying Cham
berlain's Pain Balm freely as so
the injury is received. Pain Balm is
an antiseptic and causes cuts, bruises
and like injuries to heal without mat
uration and in one third the time re-
uired by the usual treatment. 1t is
Tor sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20

An honest man in the Twentieth cen
| tury is much more likely to be rl3lt
than one in the superstitious Sixteenth
or the fanciful second, or the Darn
one between. The most insane
stupidities have been and still are
taught in the name of religious au-
thority. Let us not forget Copern1cus,
Bruno, Gallileo, Vesalius and scores o.
others. They were condemned by the
religious opinion of all denominations
of their own times But they We're
right and the religious authorities Wee
wrong. Christ does not say, L am
CUSTOM" Il am tradition" Il am &c
clesiastical decree" He says, Il am
the TRUTH" and those who would seek
Him must seek for the truth. Who
| cares what men in the past have be-
| leved? We want to know what Is
| true The vital question about any
this?" but rs this true?" We must
not care whether our faith is historic
but whether it is right.
| The idea Of having prepared by al
legged superior bodies, detailed state
ments of doctrine, to which all must
| subscribe, whether they understand
them or not, in order to be declared
within the fold, is not Christly in the
ory and is bad in practice 1t has
caused more depressions than it has
healed, and has resulted in the perpet-
uation of many harmful errors. 1t is
based on the idea that the people can
be trusted. But the people are the
! church That due recognition OF the
divine right of every man to have his
soul unshackled is safe is shown by
the Church of the Disciples which is
as unified, as loyal and as scriptural
as any and during the last fifty years
has shown the greatest increase of
| all.
There is a place for the independent
thought in religious matters, but there
is no place for tiippant unconcern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
A MATRIMONIAL MIX UP.
The Case of Wellington Bassett
Strange One.


Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Oct. is. = Love scofned
and revenge are thought to be the
causes of the Incarceration OF Welllhg-
ton w. Bassett of New York CITY III
the county Jail here He was arrested
at Hornick, this county, late saturday
Mrs. Bassett No. will not be pres
ent at the habeas corpus nearing mere
tomorrow morning, because she is IL
hldlng somewhere to prevent Johh IL.
Scott, who is suing her for $5,0oo Tor
breach of promise, from getting serv-
ice of his suit on her.
Mrs. Bassett, No. 1. from whom
Bassett says he was divorced. three
years ago, will wait, it is reported, I'M
til he is returned in the custody OF an
officer to Utica n. Y, before she ap-
pears in the case.
Information against the prisoner is
meager as to details, but 1T is reported
that he is wanted for bigamy, for per-
jury and for forgery. The arrest was
made on the indefinite information
conveyed in a telegram to the town
marshal Of Hornick last Saturday The
message was signed by e. d. Huebers
deputy Sheriff, and dated Cazenovia,
n. y.
The Forgery Charge.
David Mould, who appears for Mr..
Bassett, is informed that the perjury
charge is the one on which Bassett is
wanted at this time, and that the al
legged crime was committed during the
trial of his divorce suit three years
ago. The warrant under which the
prisoner is being held is that of beins
a fugitive from justice.
Assistant County Attorney Strong
has heard indirectly that Bassett was
under bonds to appear to answer to
the forgery charge October TO- and
that he forfeited his bond and that a
bench warrant issued for his arrest.
G. A. Irwin, who was communicated
with, probably because he is interest
ed in the breach of promise suit, is
advised that the grand jury is now
sitting on a charge of forgery against
BaSSett.
Writ of Habeas Corpus.
Judge Wakefield issued a writ of
habeas corpus, returnable this morn
ing, but after consultation it was de-
cided to await the arrival Of the east
ern officer.
John III. Scott, who claims Mrs. Bas-
sett No. 2 promised to marry him, was
here yesterday waiting for the hearing
on the writ. He was at the court
house and paced up and down before
the door of the sheriff's Office, Will,
Bassett was in conference in there, and
when the prisoner was returned to his
cell Scott went away downtown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
chamberiain's Cough Remedy

N o one who is acquainted with it's
good qualities can be surprised at the
great popularity of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t not only cures colds
and grip effectually and permanently,
but prevents these diseases from re-
sulting in pneumonia. 1t is also GER
tain cure for Group. Whooping cough
is not dangerous when this remedy is
given. 1t contains no opium or other
harmful substance and may be given
as confidently to baby as to an adult
It is also pleasant to take. When all
of these facts are taken into consid-
Grafton 1t is not surprising that people
in foreign lands. as we'll as at home es-
TEEN this remedy very highly and very
few are willing to take any other after
having once used it, For sale by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
Iowa at Washinoton

| Washington, Oct. 19.-Postmasters
have been appointed as follows:
Ferguson, Marshall county-George
w. Lingham, vice Miss Mollie Speas
| resigned.
Mount Aetna, Adams county
Charles r. Shup, vice Sherman e.
Dorey, removed.
Oneida, Delaware county-Samuel 4
Knox, vice w. G. Thomas. resigned.
Zaneta, Grundy county-B. A. Peter
son, vice w. C. Mesener, resigned.
An additional free delivery route will
be established November Is, as fol-
lows:
Elma, Howard county-Length OF
route 26A miles: area covered, 2S1a
square miles; population served 525;
number of houses ON route, los.
Jesse M Gilmore Of Usage has been
admitted to practice before the interior
department.
The comptroller of the currency has
approved the. Mechanics National bank
of st. Louis, as reserve agent for the
Northwestern bank of Sioux City, and
the Merchants bank of Cedar Rapids.
Patents have been granted to Iowans
as follows:
William p. Clifford, Iconium, wind
mill; Joseph M. Denning, Cedar Rap
ids. wire fence machine; Charles M.
Dodson Des Moines, cigar holder and
vender; Nels A. Field, Joyce, fence
post; Robert T. Frost, Bows, machine
for forming concrete building blocks;
James B. Martin, West Bend, printers
auoin; Joseph G.. McNichols, Osceola,
apparatus for replacing derailed cars;
Charles Olsen, Des Moines. vehicle
tire; Peter A. Peterson, Cedar Rapids,
blackboard eraser cleaner; Forest
Smith, Council Bluffs, garment fasten-
er.
Washington, Oct. 20. - Additional
rural free delivery routes establish
ed November Is:
Anamosa, Jones county - Length
OF route, "a 3-I6 miles; area covered,
% square miles; population served,
$50; number Of houses on route, 104.
William Thompson has been COM
missioned postmaster at Dean.
The comptroller of the currency has
approved the applications of the fol-
lowing persons to organize the First
National Bank of Montour, capital
$4,000 w. A. Dexter, H. J. Stiger, G.
Fl. Austin, L. B. Blinn and j. N
Lichty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
FINERY is RUINOUS
Sensational Address Delivered by Mrs
Colby at the illinois Federation OF
Women's Clubs Convention.

Danville. ILL.,, Oct. 1S.-That extrava-
gance Of modern club women and Am
erican women in general is leading the
coming generation astray, was the sem
sational statement made by Mrs
George e. Colby, of the Irving Park
Sorosis Club of Chicago yesterday af-
ternoon in a preliminary meeting of
vice presidents to the tenth annual con
| vention of the Illinois Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Convention delegates who heard Mrs.
Colby arraign the women for going
| wild over gorgeousness and those who
heard about her remarks later were
greatly agitated by the first stirring in
| PERFECTION to the proceedings of the
convention. Some declared Mrs. Colby
went too far, some thought that the
! note of warning to mothers was time
! ly and others were much inclined to
belittle the Importance of the matter.
TT is high time for the organized
club women of this state to take action
that will quell the passion for fads and
gorgeous finery among women said
| Mrs. Colby. "The craving for extrava-
extremes in appearances and pleasures
is not only menace to the welfare of
our women but it is endangering the
young.
"The extravagant displays Of the
present day are alluring the young to
extravagant desperation. In the large
cities. particularly, the tempting array
of finery drives the first nail in the cof-
fin of virtue"
Mrs. Colby had reached the climax
of her appeal when she uttered those
last sentences, with all the vehemence
she could command, and she paused
for a moment. There was an impress
sive silence in the audience of club
women. Some women were shaking
their heads. Presently some laughed,
but others took the speakers words to
heart and clapped their hands. Then
Mrs. Colby continues:
"There are too many alluring enter
tainments paid for by the rich like our
up-to-date horse shows continued
Mrs. Colby, where the young see the
gorgeousness of society and learn to
crave for the magniicance. 1t is time
for the club women of Illinois to Guilt
this wake Of extravaganza. We are
encouraging extravaganza on every
hand. We are bringing our children up
in extravaganza and I want to tell you
that women must stop running wild
after the fads and expensive fineries
for the sake Of the coming generation,
if not for our own. We must cultivate
individual independence and not rush
to every caprice of fashion"
"How would you go about correcting
this evil?" Mrs Colby was asked.
IF every one of the $4,000 club wo-
men in Illinois," replied Mrs. Colby,
would take this matter seriously and
set her foot down, and if the $4,000
women collectively would agitate the
dangers that Turk in this evil believe
it would do some good"
There was considerable discussion of
Mrs. Colby's remarks which she took
occasion to make by way of suggestion,
while making her report as vice presi-
dent of the seventh federation district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
American Birth Insurance Co.
a Unique Insurance Organi-
cation For Boston
PAYS POLICY ON BIRTH OF BABE
Initiation ee and Monthly Dues In
sures Expectant Mothers Snug Little
Sum With Which to Rear Her Chill
dren-Women at Head of Orsaniza-
ton.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 20. = In order
that ample preparations may be made
for the visit of the stork in any house
hold. and to make such calls well
come, prominent women of this city,
noted for their work along the line OF
advancement of their sex, have incor-
porated the American Birth Insurance
Company.
BY taking advantage of this unique
scheme, mother, after the payment OF
an initiation fee and certain monthly
dues, may at the birth of each child re-
ceive from 5000 to $500.
Business will be begun by the COM
pany as soon as the names OF 500 MEM
bers are filed with the commissioner