davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-02

IF troubled with weak digestion,
belching or sour stomach, use Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
you will get quick relief. For sale by
DIR. J. G. Dunn.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-08-10
In the North.

A thunderstorm did great amount
of damage in New York.
The shut down of the cullieres in
the Schuylkill region of Pennsylvania
threw 10000 miners out of work.
Ex-Governor Robert e. Pattson. Of
Pennsylvania. native of Maryland
died at his home near Philadelphia
aged % years.
According to a poll in various busi-
ness houses and hotels in New York. a
strong drift toward Parker was indi-
Gated.
The striking butchers, OF Chicago, de-
cided not to appeal to President Roose-
welt. lest it might embarrass him poll
tically.
The Building Trades Alliance in New
York city declared strike against the
George y. Fuller Construction Com
pany.
Official attendance figures of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition for the
week ended July so were SOL ,S42. max
ing the total attendance 5,657,577
Justice George Gray, in an interview
declared Judge Parker an ideal Demo-
crat and expressed a lively hope for his
election.
Contracts were let in Pittsburg for
constructing trolley line from Gar
rett. Pa. to Frostburg Md
Cardinal Satroli took part in the
feast services Of the Franciscans in
New York and expects 10 sail for Eu-
rope on August 10.
A band Of alleged robbers, belonging
to the Black Hand Society, has been
rounded up and arrested in Westches-
ter county. New York
Rear-Admiral Henry c. Taylor.
United State Navy, died at Copper
Cliff. Ont.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-08-10
SO Declare the Chicago Meat Packers
Who Are Interested
PLACES OF STRIKERS ARE FILLED
They Say the Strike is Nearly over
Despite This, However, There Aro
Pens Full of Cattle and Hogs and
no euyers-First Eviction Results
in Disorder.

Chicago SpCcial.-The meat pack
ers whose union employees arc on
strike claim TO be in better position
than at any time since the struggle
began. When asked for the packers
side of the situation, Mr.. MCeker. for
Armour G Co. said: The strike may
be said TO be near an end At tho
rate we are securing new employees it
will be only a matter of a short time
now until everything will be normal
condition with us once more. The old
employees places have been filled so
promptly that very few of the strik-
ers will ever be able to get back their
old places and those who do will come
back as individuals"
Despite these declarations of the
packers representatives the DCuS are
hlled with cattle and hogs that buyers
make no bid for in the market Ac.
Cording TO commission mon. there are
thousands of holdOycrs in all depart.
ments of the yards, and tie cattle in
the pens Will not all be out of the way
by Saturday night. In the face OF all
this, shippers are constantly forward.
ing stock to Chicago and the indica-
uons tonight are that there Will be
a decided slump in prices of live stock.
1t is on this stage OF things and what
lurther information their own mon
have been able to secure that tho
strike leaders base their claims that
the packers are still badly crippled.
Notwithstanding statements to the con-
trary. y considerable number of
Strikebreakers who arrived in Chica.
90 today were dissuascd from going
t. work by pickets
In statement given out b. the
packers it is asserted that out of the
25.526 union men who went on strike
H,O56 have returned to work These
desertions from the unions. added to
ne new employees secured since the
strike began, it is declared. make the
total lumber of men now at work
l5.S4S.
The first eviction resulting from ths
stock yards strike was made Tues.
day. crowd of strike sympathizers
stoned two constable5 who put Mrs
Mary Anderson out of her home in
t'orty-fourth street for non-paymcnt OF
rent. Mrs. Andersols husband.
striker. had left Chicago in search of
work. The wife was i'll in bed when
she and her household goods were
carried out by constables. Mrs. Ander.
son was cared for by neighbors. A
patrol wagon of police stopped the
stone-throwers. Before the arrival OF
the police. however. the crowd had
wrecked the cottage from which the
woman had been cvictcd. Nothing
vas left for any other tenant except
bare walls. Windows. doors, shelves,
plumbing. etc. were smashed beyond
all repair.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-08-10
NEWST GLEANINGS.

The 2,OU,OO0 volumes of printed
books and manuscripts in the British
Museum are stored upon forty miles
of shelving.
Fire departments from all big cities
of Iowa were represented in the races
in Dcs MoincS, in which $1,000 was
given in purses.
Japanese doctors have recommended
as means OF producing taller race
of soldiers. the marriage of Japanese
with Europeans.
The Swiss Government has passed n
law prohibiting parents aillicting their
children with fantastic and absurd
Christian names
During the years 1902 and 1903 near
ly 100000 tons of large going
steamers were added to the United
States mcncantilc marine
DR.. John +. Rcyburn. one of the old
est physicians in Washington, ID. c..
has begun to agitatc the issue of
suffrage for the people of the District
of Columbia.
The British medical profession will
introduce Il bill in Parliament next
year making it crime for even
qualified medical practitioner, unrcgis-
tered, TO attend patient.
y Birmingham OEnglandD youth went
to the corporations baths for Il swim.
and Willie in the water had one of his
ankles scratched 10y another swimmer.
Blood-poisoning set in and death re-
suited.
DIR. Simon, of the st. Louis Board OF
Health, proposes that the city shall
take charge of all sick rooms where
consumptive patients are confined and
enforce regular hospital rules and reg
ulationS therein.
Joel Arnold. engineer, and George T..
Kelley, brakeman, employees of the Del
aware and Hudson Railroad, have in
vented an automatic coupler for air
brakes and steam pipes that may make
them both independently rich.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-08-10
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Samuel ;. Robinson, 4 civil engineer
oil note and mining expert, who was
TIE iirSt to build bridge ON h>llow
piers, has just died in Detroit, Mich.
Seveniy-iive thousand dollars for n
thimblc seems something of an eNtray-
aSanCe but this was the cost of one
presented TO the Queen of Siam by her
husband.
Rear-Admiral Goodrich, the new
commander of the Pacific Squadron.
has made Il specially of torpedo and
Ioruhcaton work. He was born in
Pennsylvania.
senator Hoar. one of the most active
members of the Senate. is seventy
cshi. Another active Senator. Nor
gan. OF Alabama. is eighty, and Scna-
tor PcttuS is cighty-thrcc
John Burroughs, after careful
StlWy covering many years. is of the
opinion that animals do not think. but
nave keen perception. and live en-
tlrciN i'm and through their senses.
John ID. Rockefeller is now a director
only of the Standard Oil Company. of
which he is also president. He has re-
signed from every other corporation
Wllh which he has been connected.
Secretary Hay. after hard struggle
To .S"rn the Russian language. has
finally given ii up. He says he has
most profound respect for any one
VINO has ever succeeded in acquaiuting
himself with this lingual abnormity.
Mrs. Lanstry has sent to a London
auction room "A caSket of jewels" 10
be sold. The jewels include Il brilliant
neck chain, brilliant and pearl
brooches turquoise and brilliant
necklace and emerald, ruby and bril-
liant rings.
iAGrrewshi. the famous pianist, says
mat his fingers are as precious To him
is life, for he could never play if he
oSt any of them. He makes insurance
from time TO time cover special risks.
as when he is going OH long journey
by land or sea.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-08-10
LABOR WORLD.

NickSburg OIiss) carpenters are on
strike.
The Commercial Telegraphers Union
now reports 10000 members.
Boston NIasS.) coal trimmers and
beavers have formed union.
Paris Grancc) dockers have gone on
strike for higher wages and shorter
hours of labor.
During the past .hree months sixty
three new local unions have been es-
tabliShed by the United brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners.
Last year 2929 railroad men were
Killed in the United States and 5O.524
were injured. The figures for all coal
mines for 1903 show 1867 killed and
3Gi3 injured.
The politicians of Kansas City. Mo-,
have entered into the open shop
campaign. y vote has been passed re-
pcalin% the union label law regarding
public printing.
The aggregate wealth of the United
Mine Workers is not publicly known,
but ii is cafe To assert that it is the
wcalthcSt rs we'll rs the greatest labor
union in the world.
Union printers in the district sur
rounding Chicago. ILL.,. have started a
movement for the establishment of the
cight-hour day for their craft through
out the United States.
Detroit Michl painters have re-
turned to work. having gained n mini
mum wage OF thirty three cents an
hour and an cight-hom day. The de-
mand for closed shop was waived.
The United States employed 1O.555
men i'm distributing mail last wear. The
cost WAS $G@.39IOUO. In 37:; accidents
To mail cars eighteen clerks were killed
ana seN@nty-cight seriously injured
All train diSpatchcrs on the San
Luis Potosi division of the National
Railroad, in Mexico, have drawn up 4
Joint petition to the railroad manage
ment asking for an increase in wages
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-08-10
Tcl4rapl,ic Rriefs.

American railroad accidents in the
trst quarter Of 1904 resulted in the kill
ing OF 9l9 persons, while 12.4i4 persons
were injured
The arid-land reclamation fund in
the United States Treasury has been
Increased to $4,000 00n
Gas made from cocoanut oil is used
Tor illuminating purposes in the Philip
pines.
Ihe Jai anese state that their loss
was 500 men in the battle Of Ia Tche
Kiao.
Great Britain protested to Russia
against the sinking OF the merchant
steamer knight Commander
English Liberals gained Parliamen-
tary seat in West Shropshire in a con-
test over the tariff.
Bishop Nordez. cf Dijon. France.
whose summons to Rome was one of
the incident that led to the rupture OF
relations between France and the Vati-
can, left for that city.
TIE Colombian Congress at Bogota
annulled all treaties with the United
States. severed all relations and pro-
tested against the latter's interven-
ton in Panama
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-08-10
Eoreiun Affairs

Sentiment favorable to arbitration IS
grown among the nations of the Old
World.
1t is reported that there hos been
heavy fighting at Haicheng, Manchuria
for two days.
The Japanese are again reported to
have captured important positions at
Port Arthur.
The funeral o: NJ Won Plehwe. the
murdered Russian Minister of the
Interior. took place in st. Petersburg.
Four professors in the University of
Finland have been exlled since the
murder Of Governor-Gereral Bobri-
kcff.
4 new poem by Kipling, entitled
Things and the Man." is in praise OF
Joseph Chamberlain Imperial tariff
campaign.
The British Minister at Caracas pro-
tested against President Castro's reiz-
ure Of the Guanaco asphalt lake.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-08-10
Death of Mrs. Miles.

New York. Special.--A dispatch re-
ceived here from West Point today
announced the death there last night
Of Mrs. Miles. wife OF General Nelson
a. Miles. She had long suffered from
an affection of the heart. General
Miles was in Washington when the end
came and the news was telegraphed to
him. He reached West Point Tuesday
General Miles is occupying cottage
at West Point for the summer. Mrs
Miles was the daughter of Judge Chas
Sherman. and niece Of the late Sen
ator John Sherman, of Ohio, and Gen
eral VIM. r. Sherman. She was a great
favorite in Washington society.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-08-10
Engineers Hold Memorial Service

Richmond. Va. Specialize fea.
tuTe of Thursdays session of the con.
vention of stationary engineers was
a special service in memory of the
members who died during the past
year. After speeches by several
members, the convention adjourned
until tomorrow. The Ladies' AuxiIi.
airy elected the following officers
President. Mrs. Ardell Ingleson, OF
Cleveland. Ohio; president. Miss
Grace Delaney, of Richmond; secre-
tary. Mrs. Minnie Wheepers, of
Cleveland. Ohio; treasurer. Mrs. Jen.
ME Dickson. Milwaukee, Wis.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-08-10
NEWS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
Paragraphs of Minor Importance
Gathered From Many Sources.
Through the South.

Ex-Governor Denton McMillin has
withdrawn from the Senatorial contest
in Tennessee.
The Lutheran United Synod. at New
Market, created new mission board
and decided to consolidate the two
church papers and publish an organ at
Columbia. South Carolina.
Chairman Park Agnew says the Re-
publicans will make campaign in
every Congressional district in Vir-
g!nia.
Arthur Myrele. a Norfolk and Wes-
tern conductor, was killed on a train
near Natural Bridge.
The family of the late T. ID. Lawson,
Of Meridian, Miss. have insisted that
the words killed by f. G. Semmes' be
placed on his monument.
A Rock Island train was held up. the
passengers robbed and cars looted near
Tucumcari, y. NJ.
President Roosevelt and Postmaster
General Payne decided upon the APP
pointment of w. \. Lloyd as postmas-
ter at Chapel Hill. n. c.
At Charlotte. \. c.. Tuesday Police
man Brown. while attempting to ar
rest young man was hit in the stom-
ach few hours later he died OF
heart failure The young man was ar
rested and placed under bond.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-08-10
Maddenod by Thirst and Heat.

London, by Cablc-Thc war news
in the London newspapers this morn
ing is again restricted to official dis
patches. A few very brief dispatch
es from General Kuroli's headquar-
ters in the field are printed, but they
give no additional information not
already known. The Daily Mails cor
respondent with General Kuroki de-
scribes the sufferings of the men from
the heat. He says that one regi-
ment. maddcncd by thirst. rushed into
river under the full Russian fire.
and drank at the peril OF their lives.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-08-10
Washinaton Happenings.

The coal output of the United States
In 1909 was 500 .i2l,Sll short tons. and
broke all previous records. z
or the $4,000 .OOO in Italian claims
against Venezuela submitted to Mixed
Commissions Umpire Ralston allowed
about 100000.
Both the available and the working
balances of the Treasury materially in
creased last week.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-08-10
First News Of Vessel sInkina.

st. Petersburg. BY Cablc-Tho AS
sociated Press dispatch from Vladi
vostock brought the first statement
OF the reason for tho sinking of the
steamer knight Commander. which
was that she was short OF coal and
she could not be sent to Vladivos-
took. IL also contained tho first an
nouncement that the German steamer
Thea had been sunk for the same
reason
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-08-10
SulIy's Creditors Adjourn,

New York, Special.--A meeting OF
the creditors Of ID. ]. Sully & Com
pany. to consider the question of a
settlement between the creditors OF
the company and the bankrupt con-
Germ. which was held Thursday, ad-
Journed until next Monday without
any decision having been reached.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-08-10
RUSSIAN PLIGHT SERIOUS.


ble-5riIIiant Conduct of the Jap
anese.
London, By Cable.-The correspon
dent Of The London Times, with Gen
eral Kuroki in the field in dispatch
dated July 81. says
This army began general attack
at daylight which lasted until sunset.
The japanese centre took the town.
capturing the ouemys northeastern po-
sitons
The left advanced and occupied a
position 1eopardzing the Russian
right. The japanese right carried the
position against superior numbers.
There was tremendous artillery fir
ing throughout the day. and the in
fantry finished with a brilliant march
under the enemy's shrapncl. | believe
the Russian position will be untena BILE .
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-08-10

Spain 10 Improve Army.
Spain is TO spend about 25.000.o 900
IN improving her army.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-08-10
PARKER RESIGNED
Gave Up Judseship That Ne Might Be
Free TO Accept Nomination
PRESIDED AT ALBANY LAST TIME

Without Any Advance Announcement
Clearing UP Practically All the
Cases Before the Court of Appeals
and Then Sent in His Resignation
to the Secretary of State.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-08-10
Japanese Victories Continue.

"'" Van" Nv ""''n Nr'o~ oor~a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
A Brave Candidate.

Honor to HENRY G. DAVIS, who, while
the primate on the ticket is declaring that
he finds admirable the st. Louis declara-
ton that protection is robbery, has the
courage to stand up before the Democ-
racy and renew without the change OF
single word the pledge of devotion TO
protection which the venerable man
recorded in his celebrated speech in the
Senate in the year 1883.
The interval of years elapsed since
that speech was delivered is sufficient
TO make a voter of u newborn babe
Mr. DAVIS has grown older by more than
one-ffth OF century, but his opinions
On protection have changed not one
iota; and he is not afraid TO say 30 now
in the face OF the st. Louis platform, of
Judge PARKER's address of acceptance
and even of the Democratic Campaign
Textbook itself.
We regard the incident as one OF the
bright spots in campaign OF not too
luminous quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24

FROM pe Md0ft0 Lawful.
In reply to the question. what u wit?' .
chronicler Of recent times answered. IT u the
genius OF the French At FIRST sight the
definition seems to be correct; but . little
reflection brings one to the conclusion that
1t is defective. In genius there Is ingenuity.
that 10 TO say. certain amount Of prepare
ton and effort but Wit spar les without
labor, without preparation, without art
In truth, wit is q malicious smile. 1t IL .
thing which gushee out suddenly from .
shock, from a contrast, from q fortuitous
meeting, from an image. 1t Is a spark, q
fiutter OF wings. a rapid reflection very light.
very frivolous and very vaporous. wit IL
next to nothing; but how important IL Is. and
what a high place Il ocoupiesi
1t liz more feared than satire and m ore
dreaded than criticism. To criticism o man
gives answers: he can put In defence: but
ne STANDS oisarmed before wit. It's etings cal,
be compared only to those oil. wasps. II
comes in a sunbeam, In br eeze char ged with
the perfume OF flowers. Propelled BY It's
leaving no time for defence.
Wasps Of Partisan Laughter. how. dangerous
you are In your arsenal somewhere in the
realms OF Queen NAB, there are arrows
STEPPED In the poison OF sarcasm and sharp
ened by irony. while you wcar an impenetrabl,
ouirass the steel Of laughter. Who does not
know the laughter Of France. the laughter OF
and malevoient; that OF the Germans il gro
tes1ue.. The. English laugh L. dry. and the
italian laugh lie false. But the Partisan laugh
Ia like a little golden boil that rings for the
FUN OF rim ring: and, although It makes little
noise. 1t arouses the entire universe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
for all honest, peaceful and law abiding
o;t;zane In IL, fha <,,,iaf ~ THAR honooa

for all honest, peaceful and law abiding
citizens is in the quiet Of their homes.
The merits Of the controversy between
the strikers and their employers are not
under consideration here. The strike is
only an important incident in an indus
trial struggle now going on in this ooun-
try. But when q strike assumes the
proportions of an instruction which con-
stitutes menace to the State, and when
local courts fail to punish, as utterly az
the local authorities and courts failed at
Cripple Creek one course and one only
is open to the State Executive. That
is a fearless and unhesitating enforce
ment of the law. For the course fol-
lowed, the lesson taught and the exam
pie set the State which elected him and
the country at large owe debt Of graft
tude to JAMES HAMILTON PEABODY.
If any wrongs have been done to in
dividuals, they can be righted. Such ex-
periences are no novelty and are minor
consideration. The important fact is
that there has been presented to us a
State Executive who, unlike AIrGEID
and WAITE and STONE, dares to stand
perpendicular for the supremacy and
the enforcement Of the laws Of his State;
for the protection of property, for the
right of labor to work where it will with
out molestation; and for the suppression
of disorder arising from the interference
Of unionism with non-union workmen.
Governor PEABODY declined to become
a partner Of reckless labor agitators.
He refused to place policy above prin-
ciple, and he unhesitatingly risked his
political future by his courageous throt-
Ting of situation which constituted a
Danger to the welfare Of the State.
The lesson which he has taught is OF
inestimable value. Let the State and the
nation honor the fearless Governor OF
Colorado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
SOME MORE "THEN AND NOW"
The "Tribune" and Odell.
THEN.

From As Nsw York Tribune OF Jurs "a. 1894
Mr.. Hackett and Mr.. oden should carefully 90
over their accumulation Of circulars and campaign
documents for there is no knowing how many
other papers useful to the Democrats might be
found-suoh. for instance a. their personal attack
last year upon some Of the most eminent Of tho
advocates Of Mckinley In this city. These docu-
ments would be exceedingly useful TO the Demo
Gratis and good price could probably be obtained
for them. II Is understood that Mr.. Platts State
committee IL short Of money, owing 70 the way
subscriptions have fallen on since that stack on
eminent Republicans here, who had for years been
the most liberal contributors 10 the campaign
funds Inssmuch as session OF the Legislature
is some distance OF. and It will be dificult 10
blackmail corporations Just now by threats
Of hostile legislation. the sale Of these antlMc-
Kiney documents seems TO offer the besi oppor-
tunity to replenlsh an crnpty treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
The Tribune and Chairman Odoll.

The Tribune" and Chairman Odell.
We reprint from the Neto York Tribune
of 1895 an attack on the political integrity
and personal character Of BENJAMIN B.
OpELL, Jr., at that time the chairman Of
the Republican State executive COM
mittee. The Tribune then plainly in
dictated it's belief that ODRIL and his
organization were guilty not only Of
party treaohery, but also of systematic
blackmail, the victims being business
concerns here in New York and the
Instruments Of blackmail being threats Of
adverse legislation unless said concerns
came down with the cash.
II the Tribune believes it's words wore
true, how is ODELL now q fit man for
chairman OF the Republican State or
ganization; and how is the machine Of
which he is now the supreme boss and
monocrat fit to be intrusted with the con-
troll Of State affairs and the supervision
of the expenditure of from one to three
hundred million dollars Of the tax
payers money on the barge oanal9
II the Tribune does not believe that
It was telling the truth eight years ago
about ODELL and his methods and char
aoter, what weight is the public to attach
now to its defence and eulogy of him?