davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-05-11

10 Cure a ppla Ip One Dax,.
fake laxative Bromo Quinihe Tab
iets All druggists refund the money
fit. fails to cure. e. w. Groves
signature is on each box Doc.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-05-11

Last Thursday was observed at
Washington and Lee University as
Liberty Hall day, There was sqspens
sion Of oil ACADEMIC studies in honof
81 the OCCASION. -. I. :; : I
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-05-11
RELIABLE GOODS
Reasonable Prices

is the of business How we'll we have succeeded
evidenced by the fact that Notwithstanding the unreasonable
weather the past month"; business has kept fully to
expectations With every sale goes guarantee of
tire satisfaction to the purchaser will refund the
chase price.
If Housekeeping Goods,
such as Table Linens Napkins Towels Lace Muslin Cul
tains Mattngs Oil Cloths Lnoleums and Rugs among
your needs have lines that will prove interesting in both
quality and prices Strictly ALL LINEN DAMASKS from
so per yard and the values will be found equal
you bought before the advance linens Napkins at
correspondingy low prices Judging from the number of
MATTINGS thus far sod prices must be satisfac
tory the buyers Come and Judge of them for yourself
Having Large Stock of White Waist Goods
in priced materials have made heavy reductions in
price 35 and so cent goods selling at % and
IS cents and goods so cents 1t loss to
but great saving to you.
Skirts.
Duck Pioue Linen and Wool Skirts at all prices
ten dollars
- We are expecting daily shipment of the celebrated
CREx Ruas and ART SQUARES They COOL comfortable
clean and cheap yet remarkable wearing land
altogether make most excellent summer floor coverings
Umbrellas and Pafasols
New goods black white and coord of the best material for
the price, and the best manufacture Solid coors blue
and garnet are good this
Shoes.
We don't spend very much time advertising shoes
not nearly much they worthy obat selling
lots them spite of that The reasons that those who have
bought them want them again. Especially this true OF
LADIES MISSES and CHDRENs SHOES To these give
a attention. and guarantee absolutely pair to be exactly
as represented We have just received second shipment
hem and especially invite examine those for misses and
children In style shape and quality, they the best
Wa have been able to find Built to order, footfom
lasts they conform to the growing feet Of children and insure
the maximum Of and comfort at the least cost consistent
with quality,
Ous Grocery Department
iswell supplied with fresh fruits and vegetables.
VVyI ny q
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-05-11

A little life may be saeriAed to . sudden
attack OF Group, II you don't have Or.
Thohas: Electric on on hand for the
emergency
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-05-11

Bad Blood and indigestion, are deadly
enemies to good health. Burd0ck Blood
83ttSre dssfroys them.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-05-11

Stops the Cough, Works off the Cold
Laxative 'Bromo vulniins tablets
cure q cold in one day. No Cure, No
Pay. Price, 20 cents. :" =
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-05-11

If you get Star Hams and Bres X
fast Bacon you get the best.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
Ell TORRES SON
is MESSENGER
Sultan'S Representative at
Tangier Sends Offspring
to Deal With FraissOuli
STARTS ON HIS JOURNEY
Favorable Outcome Expect
ed From Visit to CaptOr
of PerdicariS and Varley

PARIS, June 10. - The Foreign Of
flee has received lengthy advices from
the French Minister at Tangier. He
says Mohammed FL Torres, the Sui
tan's representative at Tangier, has
chosen his own son, who bears the same
name as his father, to proceed to the
mountain retreat of F'raissouli, the
bandit chief, and present the final
terms to secure the release of Perdi-
caris and Varley. The son already has
departed on his mission. The journey
will take a day or two. The officials
expect a successful outcome. They say
Mohammed's choice of his son shows
the sincerity Of AlOrrocco's efforts. The
Minister pays a high tribute to the
cautious reserve and constant courtesy
observed by the American and British
admirals, which is construed as indi-
eating that there is no likelihood OF
precipitate naval action.
WASHINGTON. June 1O.-Rear Ad-
miral Chadwick cabled the Navy De-
partment from Tangier to-day that the
captives, Perdicaris and Varley, have
recovered from their illness and there
fore a surgeon from the fleet will not
be sent to FraissOuli's camp.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11

miners as ever handled a pick work.
ing there" said Burns. They are.
most of them, men with families, and
they are neither law-breakers nor agI-
tators. / would not refuse man work
because he did not belong to the union
nor because he did. / wanted the best
miners. and kept wedding out the poor
ones without reference to unions. am
a firm believer in what they call the
open shop If other mine owners had
adopted my plan there would not be
an idle mine in the camp to-day and
there would not be a disturbance
worthy of the name.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
FIGHT BREAKS
UP CONFERENCE
Minnesota Democrats Meet
to Adjust Differences and
Free-fOr-AlI Row EnsueS
CHAIRMAN IN HOSPITAL
Rumpus Is Expected to Re-
act on Hearst Forces and
Cause Him to Lose State
Special Dispatch to tn. Call.

ST. PAUL. June 1o.-John w.
Bowler. chairman Of the Hennepin
County Democratic Committee. is in
ST. Barnabas Hospital, Minneapolis,
as the result Of a conference with the
Hearst delegations to-day. During
the conference some one called Bow
Ter liar and a fight ensued. Bowler
was hurt so severely that several
stitches were taken in his lip. The
meeting was held in the interest of
harmony. both factions being about
equally divided.
The county convention viii be held
tomorrow. The assault on Bowler is
expected to react on the Hearst fac
ton. In St. Cloud, Mankato and Blue
Earth counties, where Hearst was said
10 have a walkOver, he will have
scarcely one-ffth OF the delegates.
These were the supposed strongholds
OF Hearst in Minnesota and there are
enough counties that will send anti
Hearst delegates TO defeat the New
Y Hork Congressman when the State
convention meets on the 21st inst.
Minnesota is surely against Hearst.
Ramsey County. which includes St.
Paul held its caucuses tonight and
was sOlidly against Hearst Money is
said 10 have been freely distributed by
the Hearst managers and it was ap-
parently easy TO secure the primaries
in Minneapolis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
APPEALS TO PRESIDENT.
Miners Federation Asks an Investi-
eation of Affairs i'm Colorado.

Miners Federation Asks an Investi-
CATION of Affairs in Colorado.
DENVER, June 10.-The executive
board OF the Western Federation of
Miners decided to-day to appeal to
President Roosevelt to investigate the
conditions in Colorado. Secretary w.
d. Haywood was instructed to send
the following telegram:
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. Washington d. c.:
A duty devolves upon you President OF the
United States to investigate the terrible crimes
that are being perpetrated in Colorado in the
name of law and order. We will render every
possible assistance to the proper authorities
in such investigation, to the end that the
people OF the country may realize the out
RACES that being inflicted on innocent per
sons by those in temporary official power.
W. d. HAYWOOD. Secretary.
1t was further decided that his
tory of the labor troubles in Colorado
shall be taken to Washington by an
emissary and placed in the Presidents
hands. 1t was also voted to appeal
President Meyers habeas corpus case
to the United States Supreme Court.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11

Colorado authorities and an appeal has
been made to Governor Bailey to pre-
vent Colorado from dumping her al
legged undesirable citizens into Kansas.
TOPEKA, Kans., June 10.-The only
Kansas official who can be reached to-
night is Assistant Attorney General
John Dawson. When asked about what
the Kansas officials would do regarding
Colorado dumping her deported miners
into Kansas, Dawson said he did not
see what could be done as long as the
miners deported themselves properly.
If they became a nuisance they can be
dealt with the same as tramps or any
other class of undesirable citizens Gov
ernor Bailey is in st. Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
OFFICIALS ARE IN EXILE.
Will Not RetuIp While the Military
Remains i'm Control

DENVER, June 10. = The following
Teller County officials are exiles from
their homes and will not return to
Cripple Creek while the military is in
control, owing to reports that the citi-
zens' committee. which is cooperating
with the military, intended to force
them to resign their offices: District
Judge w. p. Seeds, County Judge A. s.
Frost, County Assessor p. ]. Devault,
County Treasurer D. ]. Mcneil, County
Clerk F. p Mannix.
All of these officials except Judge
Seeds are in Denver.
L have not been asked for my
resignation" said Judge Frost to-day,
but | have heard that members Of the
mob which has taken control of the
affairs of the county are after me. as
we'll as the other county officials.
shall stay in Denver until after the
militia has been withdrawn from the
district. 1 have no idea of resigning.
but 1t is impossible to do business
properly and orderly in Cripple Creek
under present conditions. Judge Seeds
has telephoned me not to return to
Cripple Creek until the military rule
has been abolished.
"The conditions in the district at
present are such that 1 do not feel it
best to attempt to hold any court there
1 shall hold court here for a week for
Judge Lindsey. who has gone East. 1t
is known among all of the officials who
have left Teller County that those Of
ficials who were caught there were
forcibly taken before a committee and
were asked to resign their Offices. They
were asked to sit down at a table on
which two ropes with the hangman's
moose tied in the ends were lying"
Judge w. p. Seeds is at present hold
ing court in Kiowa County and will not
return to the Cripple Creek district for
the present
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
URGES TRAVELLING MEN
TO HELP END STRIKE
Governor Peabody of Colorado Ad-
dresses Drummers Assembled in
Convention at Denver.

dresses DrImmers Assembled In
Convention at Denver.
DENVER, Colo, June 1O.-Fully a
thousand commercial travellers from
all over the West are attending the
fourth Grand Council of the United
Commercial Travellers of America,
which began here to-day. Grand Coun-
cilor B. ]. Symonds of this city re-
sponded to addresses of welcome de-
livered by Governor James H. Pea
body and Mayor r. w. Speer. In his
address Governor Peabody referred to
the labor disturbances in Colorado.
You can be of great assistance in
putting an end to the present strife,'
he said. Travelling as you do from
town to town, from city to city.
through the valleys and mountains,
and again over the plains. your innu-
ence is felt in more ways than one"
A delegate proposed three cheers
for Governor Peabody. who. he said,
was "a Governor for all the people all
the time,'' and they were heartily
given.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11

ing of the kind has ever been attempted
in Colorado. have only arrested men
and held them until 1 deemed it proper
and wise TO turn them over to the civil
authorities for trial
Il believe in stamping out this set Of
dynamiters," added the Governor, when
asked If he countenanced the deporta-
ton of union men by the deputies and
military in the Cripple Greek district.
and I intend 1t shall be done. The Su
preme Court has granted me the power
that policemen and Sheriffs have, and
am exercising that power"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
BLAMEs THE FEDERATION.
COroner's Jury Holds Miners Organi-
zation Responsible for Explosion.

zation Responsible for Explosion.
VICTOR, Colo, June 1O.-The inquest
in the cases of the men who were killed
near Florence was concluded to-day
and the following verdict rendered:
AN inquisition held at Cripple
Creek, in Teller County, State of Col
orado, on the Sth and 10th days of
June, A. D.. 1904, before George X. A.
Hall. Coroner of said city, upon the
bodies of Gus Augustine. Arthur Muh-
leise, Henry Haag, Herbert Mccoy,
William Franklin, Edward Ross, and
others, there lying in death, by it's
jurors whose names are hereunto sub
scribed, said jurors, upon their oatfs,
do say that said persons came to their
death by an explosion OF dynamite, or
other explosives, at the Florence and
Cripple Creek depot at or near the
town OF Independence, Teller County.
Colorado, on the morning of June 6.
1904, about 2:30 o'clock.
1--WE further find that said explosive
was exploded by an Internal machine
IurpcseIy and artfully set ana dis
charged by some person to the jury
unknown for the purpose Of willfully,
maliciously and feloniously killing and
numbering said persons and others;
that said crime is one of similar crimes
designed and committed in the Cripple
Creek district during the past few
months, and perpetrated for the pur-
pose Of killing and intimidating non
union miners and thereby preventing
them from working, and that said
crimes are the result of a conspiracy
entered into by certain members OF the
Western Federation of Miners, aid
known, melted and furthered by GER
tain officials of that organization"
Il is said that so much testimony of
an incriminating character was given
by some Of the prisoners that many
who were to be deported were sent TO
the County Jail, where they will remain
until arraigned in court.
Shortly after o'clock tonight the
committee adjourned. having examined
all the prisoners and disposed of all
the business before it. Only two men
were released from custody to-day by
the committee.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
CRUISER TACOMA ORDERED
TO SEARCH FOR CONEMAUGH
Secretary Moody Telegraphs 20 Com
mander Nicholson TO Proceed
Without Delay.

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-In re-
sponse TO an earnest request from the
Maritime Exchange Of New York, Sec
retary Moody has telegraphed orders
10 Commander Nicholson, command
ing the cruiser Tacoma. at San Fran
cisco, 10 proceed without delay in
search Of the freight steamer Cone
maugh, now about two months overdue
at New York City from Chile. When
last heard from there were about forty
persons on the steamer. including the
crew, and Notwithstanding her long
absence from port there is a strong
hope that she may still be sfloat some
where in the course Of the vessels max
ing the trip around the Horn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
FEARS FOR CAPTIvEs.
Nathan Says Perdicaris and Varley
Are i'm Grave Danger.


LONDON, June 10.-A. ]. Nathan OF
Pennsylvania, long a resident Of Tan
gier and who has just arrived in Lon
don. describes the situation in Morocco
generally as being serious. He consid-
ers that Perdicaris and Varley are in
the gravest danger. AS Raissouli is
simply common bandit, the tribes
men are quite beyond his control II
they thought Raissoui was not acting
squarely they would themselves attack
the captives-
1t is certain, Nathan says, that IL
marines attempted to march into that
district the prisoners would be killed.
Had Raissouli waited another day he
would have captured United States
Consul General Gummere, who was go
ing to visit Perdicaris. Nathan adds
that there is nothing to prevent Rails
souli or any other bandit with a hun
dred men from entering Tangier and
carrying of any diplomatic body, as
the local garrison, numbering 500 men,
is utterly unreliable
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
COST OF THE STRIKE.
Loss to Colorado During Past Sixteen
Months Is Placed at $23,036, 900.

Loss to Colorado During Past Sixteen
Months Is Placed at $23 3,O36, 900.
DENVER, Colo, June 10.-The Re
publican to-day estimates the cost of
the strikes in Colorado during the past
sixteen months to aggregate $685.,
036, 900. An itemized statement is
given as follows:
Colorado City strike-State's expense, see 600;
loss to in wages. S150.0OO.
Cripple Creek strike-State's expense, s400-
600: loss In wages to union men. 81 600 900;
loss in wages to other labor SO, 900. 900
Denver and Pueblo smelter strike-Ioss to
su,elter men and miners, $3.50, 000 loss to de-
pendent labor 500, 600
Telluride strike-State's expense. s175 900;
loss to union miners, $l,15O.OOO; loss to de-
pendent labor. $3.50, COO
Coal miners strike-State's expense $35-
600; loss in wages to miners $4,000 900; loss
to steel workers employed. 81, 600. 000 loss to
men in allied trades, 81. 500. 600; loss to en-
ployers through idle capital. interest profits.
etc SIS, 900, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
GOVERNOR PEABODY FIRM.
VIII Make Every Possible Effort to
Stamp Out the Dynamiters.

DENVER, June 10.-Governor Pea
body made a statement to-day explain
ing the difference of martial law and
military rule, such as is in effect in
Teller County under his orders.
"I have not declared martial law In
any community in Colorado" said the
Governor. II have only declared them
to be in a state of insurrection and re-
bellion, and the newspapers have used
the term martial law in describing my
proclamation. When a community is
under martial law a provost guard is
appointed and all prisoners are given
military trial under this guard. Moth
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
WINDS UP A SPREE
BY KILLING HIMSELF

Oregon saloon Keeper Wins an Elec-
ton Bet and a Debauch Leads
to Death.
BAKER CITY, Or, June 10.-Elated
with his success in winning an election
bet Of $500, Thomas LAWNS wound up
a three-days spree this morning by
shooting himself through the head.
Lawns owned the Gem saloon. On
Tuesday he started a celebration. He
has always been quarrelsOme when
drunk, and Robert Bennington,
friend, fried to induce him to stop
drinking. He shot at Bennington and
then went home. threatened to kill his
wife and drove her from the place. At
5 o'clock this morning he locked him
self in his saloon and sent a bullet
through his brain.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
JOHN MERKEL, WHILE MAD.
KILLS BROTHER-IN-LAW
Shoots Hugo Schwartz in Back as
He Was Entering His
House

ABERDEEN, S. D.. June 10
Hugo Schwartz Of Java is dead from
2 gunshot wound inflicted by his
brOther-in-law, John Merkel. who as
serts that it does not make any diff
ference as he is none other than ST.
Peter and had already arranged for
the admission Of Schwartz TO the
pearly gates.
Merkel recently developed a strain
OF intense religious brooding. Mrs.
Merkel went to her brothers home.
Her husband followed in a few days
and shot Schwartz in the back as he
was entering the house. Merkel was
caught by officers after a desperate
cross-country chase on horseback.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
Fair.s Enects Auctioned on.

NEW YORK. June IA large
crowd was at the Knickerbocker ART
Galleries to-day to see c. E. Smith
sell by. auction Charles l. Fairs fur
niture/ and art objects. The prices
brought We're generally low, the bid
ders being heirs. friends and curiosity
hunters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
WILL REMOVE TOWNSHIP
TO ESCAPE THE FLOODS
People of Forty MiIeNAre Compelled
to Seek Higher Ground for

TACOMA. Wash. June 1O.-A higher
food than usual at Forty Mile will
probably cause the abandonment OF
the present tOwnsite and relocation of
the town on higher ground.
The flood waters filed the lower
story of the Northern Commercial and
other warehouses. All citizens had TO
flee into the hills, and logs cOursed
through the sides of Forty Mile Hotel.
Stores and stocks were damaged 10 the
amount of $4,000. The police barracks,
on higher ground, were uninjured.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
BURNS Defends EMPLOYEES.
Says Men at Portland Mine We're
Pcaceable and Law-Abiding.

DENVER, June 10.-In an inter-
view published here concerning the
closing Of the Portland mine al
Victor by order of General Sherman
M. Bell, who is in command Of the Tel
Ter County military district. James F.
Burns. president of the Portland Com
pany, said that nearly half of the
Portland force were not members OF
the miners union.
There were about 400 as good
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
No Instruction in Virginia.

RICHMOND. Va. June 10. The
State Democratic Convention to-day
adopted a platform. The question Of
instructing the delegates to St. Louis
for Parker came up, and after some de-
bate the convention declined 10 indorse
or instruct.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
UNION MINERS OF THE CRIPPLE CREEK DISTRICT
ARE SENT INTO EXILE BY MILITARY AUTHORITIES

a CITING under the instructions
"a of Adjutant General Sherman
Il n NJ. Bell, union miners are be-
ing rapidly deported from Victor and
peace now reigns at the scene of the
dynamite outrage. Several of the
mines have resumed operations and
no more trouble is expected, as the
hand.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
NINE. MELBA RECEIVES
HONORS FROM EDWARD

LONDON, June 1O.-King Edward has
conferred on Nine. Melba the decOra-
tion Tor science. art and music. She is
the first woman on whom At has been
bestowed
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
Gold Shipments Fan of.

WASHINGTON, June 1a.-Since the
beginning OF the present year gold to
the value Of s23,Os6,5s5 has been
shipped TO all countries from Australia,
a falling of OF s5,l5S.545 from the cor
responding period Of last year. reports
Consul General Bray. at Melbourne.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
CANNON ANNOUNCES PLAN.
Speaker Says He viii Not Accept
Nomination for Vice President.

Nomination for Vice President.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-"I decline
the nomination The clerk will call the
roll again for nominations for Vice
President"
This is the statement Of what he will
do at the Chicago convention. made to-
day by Speaker Cannon OF the House
when asked the direct question, What
viii you do il the convention nominates
you despite your objections?"
Speaker Cannon viii be the perma-
nent chairman OF the convention and
In a position 10 act as indicated.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11

It pays to do business gene
ously. The proof: Schilling
Best. Full-strength and pure.
and the prices only enough ID
pay for the quality.
Moneyback-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
KANsANs ARE INDIGNANT.

Object 10 the DepOrJeu MInefs Being
Sent to Their State.
SYRACUSE, Kans., June 10.-Sheriff
Brady of this county tonight re-
ceived telegram from Sheriff Barr Of
La Junta, Colo, stating that a special
train carrying 140 deported miners
from Colorado would reach Coolidge
tonight and unload the miners in
Kansas. I Citizens of this county are
indignant at this proceeding OF the