davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1904-06-09

If the farmer had to set aside part
of his produce and deliver it to the
tariff beneficiaries, he would think he
was robbed and be up in arms. Yet
that is virtually what the farmer does.
He sells his produce at the price the
trusts set on it, or at prices fixed in the
open markets Of the world When he
buys he pays certain portion of his
produce to the trusts and monopolists
in excess of what their goods are worth,
and in nearly everything he buys there
is also the tariff tax. to the government,
added. The protection the tariff gives
the trusts plumbers the farmer both
ways, and also indirectly increases the
railroad rates that have been raised,
to match the increased cost of living. If
the portion of the farmers prodnce that
all these beneficiaries of the tariff ex-
act were piled up alongside of the por-
ton the farmer retains for himself, 1t
Is a question which pile would be
greAtel.
Iron County register., 1904-06-09
LYNCKlNG FOLLOWS MURDER
Prominent White Planter of Greene
Vile, Miss, is Killed BY
Negroes.

Greenville, Miss, June 4.-This Sec
ton is much excited over the murder Of
O. planter and his manager by negroes
and the lynchings which followed. John
Simms, prominent white planter Of
Trail Lake, and VIM. Cato, his man
ager, We're killed by two negroes in q
dispute ever trivial matter. The ne
groes, whose names are Samuel Clark
and Van Horn, escaped, but Horn was
captured later and taken to Leland,
where he was lynched. Clark was not
captured by the posse but returned to
Trail Lake, where he was shot and
killed by Mr.. Grow, the bookkeeper for
Planter Simms. The posse which ar
rested Horn shot and killed another
negro named Mayfield, probably think
ing he was Clark.
Iron County register., 1904-06-09
No Reciprocity for Oligarchs.

Reciprocity was a moderate enough
compromise in the interest of the over
charged American consumer and ham,
pered American manufacturer as well.
Its expediency and justice were recog-
nized by so eminent protectionist as
William Mckinley, and, there can be
no doubt, are to-day recognized by a
majority of the members of the repub-
lican party. But the trust-bound lead
ers of the party, under the oligarchy
in which Aldrich acts as chief director,
will not yield this grain of common
sense and common honesty being de-
termined to hold to the tariff policy Of
loot and scuttle for present day mo-
nopoly gains, no matter how much the
purchasing public is beggared or what
the menace to the future of the coun-
try.-Atlanta Constitution.
Iron County register., 1904-06-09
Why Not Turn Teddy outp

Roosevelt's administration has cost
so much that If the sums appropriated
were divided into ten-dollar bills, placed
end to end, the earth could be belted and
5000 miles be left. If he should be
given four years more he would very
easily make new record in extravagant
expenditures. Why not turn Teddy
out? Prior to his occupancy of the white
house the United States treasury has
never been considered merely as thing
to be played with.-Indianapolis Septi-
mel.
Iron County register., 1904-06-09
The Fresh Office Boy.

Bookkeeper-Anything new at the Of
flee to-day? l thought | heard a row
when came in. ."...
Private Secretary-That was only the
boss firing the new office boy. He sprung
a new suit and he heard the kid ask me
if thought he got ball and bat with it
-Indianapolis News.
Iron County register., 1904-06-09
Caution.

"Have you called on the new clergy.
mans wife YETI"
"No; but l expect to soon. dom
want to have to tell her who my dress
maker is until after | get my Hprins
sewing done."-N Y. Herald
Iron County register., 1904-06-09
==--=-=--==T--
Patrick King Indicted.

Chicago, June 4.-Patrick j. King,
alleged head Of the policy ring in Chi
cago, was indicted for violation of the
lottery laws. Indictments were voted
also against dozen other alleged
prominent gamblers.
Iron County register., 1904-06-09

Washington, June 4.-Frank A.
Rantze was, on Friday, appointed agent
at the Usage Indian agency in Okla
homa. He is a resident of Enid, Okla,
and was captain Of company OF
rough riders during the Spanish war.
His selection was made by the presi-
dent
Iron County register., 1904-06-09
Bear for Ships Mascot.

While some of the warships have a
domestic animal like dog or cat, OF
even a goat for mascot, the Chicago
has secured a black, woody bear. The
beast is quite tame, is we'll trained and
seems to thoroughly enjoy his strange
nautical life
Iron County register., 1904-06-09
Houston street Car Strike.

Houston, Tex, June 4,-The street
car company started the operation Of
it's cars Friday with non-union men.
While stoning cars, several strike sym
pathizers were attacked by strike
breakers and two men seriously in
iured.
Iron County register., 1904-06-09
Secretary Hitchcock Returns.

Washington, June 4.---Secretary
Hitchcock has returned to Washing
ton, sfter an absence Of ten days
Onent at the St. Louis exposition.
Iron County register., 1904-06-09


ballot, which stood:
Deneen ...... .........s........5 .50'72
LoWden ........ ................02 .02-t2
Warner ....... .................. Il
The combination was the result of a
series Of conferences which were held
last Monday, and which were partici-
pated in by Yates, Deneen, Hamlin,
Sherman and Pierce The agreement
had not been consummated when the
convention met at ten O'Clock Friday
morning, and the Yates and Deneen
people forced a recess until 2 p. n.
Then the parties to the combination
met and finally agreed upon Deneen as
the candidate. When the convention re-
convened, Yates, Hamlin and Sherman
withdrew their names from the con-
sideration Of the delegates and urged
their friends to vote for Deneen.
When the seventy-ninth roll call was
ordered, and Adams county led of
with lone vote for Yates and nineteen
for Deneen," the widest excitement
prevailed. As the call proceeded it be-
came evident that the new combina-
tion in Illinois politics would win, but
the original Lowden men, for the most
part, remained firm and went to defeat
with him.
When the call was complete, Lowden
moved to make the nomination unani-
nous, and. Chairman Cannon declared
the motion carried. All Of the pent-
up enthusiasm. of the delegates mani
tested itself as Deneen came to the
platform and briefly thanked the con-
vention for the honor. In response to
the demands of the assemblage, Col.
Lowden made an address, pledging his
support to the ticket. The convention
then took up the nomination of can
didate for lieutenant-governor, but the
recess was taken until p m. In the
meantime the parties to the combina-
ton that had nominated Deneen re-
paired to the executive mansion and
prepared a slate for the remainder OF
the ticket.
Evening Session.
At the evening session the making
up of the ticket was rapidly proceeded
with. L. Y Sherman Of McDonOugh,
was nominated for lieutenant-govenor;
James A. Rose, of GOlconda (present
incumbenD for secretary of state; Len
Small, of Kankakee, for state treas
urer; James Cullough, Of Champaign
(present incumbenD. for state auditor;
W. H. Stead, of Ottawa, for attorney
general.
The following nominations were
made for university trustees:
Mrs. Mary z. Busey, Champaign;
Charles Davidson, Chicago; w L. Alb
bott, Chicago.
The ticket went through according
to the slate agreed upon at the ex-
ecutive mansion conference, except in
the case of B. NJ Chiperfield, whom
W. H. Stead defeated for attorney-ge
eral
The following were elected to b
= members at large of the state centra
= committee:
Homer i. Tce, James S. Neville. So
= lon Philbrick. j. B. McFatrick, Edward
: H. Wright, Clarance Buck and Scot
Cowan
. At 11:46 the convention adjourned
=. sine die.
Iron County register., 1904-06-09
CHARLES s. DENEEN
GETS NOMINATION
Illinois States Attorney Chosen For
Governor By Republicans.
GOVERNOR YATES WlTHDRAWS
The End Came on the Seventy
Ninth Ballot, After Almost a
Month of Hard E1ec-
tiOnerrinE.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 4.-By making
a combination with Charles S. Deneen,
L. Y. Sherman, Rowland ]. Hamlin and
John H. Pierce, Gov. Yates broke Cne
deadlock in the republican state con-
vention and brought about the nomina-
ton of Deneen for governor The nom-
ination was made on the seventy-ninth
ballot, which stood:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
SIX KILLED IN WRECK.
Il Dozen Injured in accident on
Ohio Electric Line.

Norwalk Ohio. June 2.-six persons were
killed and dozen or more others badly hurt
late this afternoon the result OF a collision
between an eastbound fast electric passenger
car and westhound package freight" car on
the Lake Shore Electric Railway at Wells
Corners. a few miles east OF this city
The accident occurred at a point some dis
tance from any immediate means of conlmuni-
cation, and assistance was sent from here, where
every physician and nurse in the city was called
into service and hurried to the place Of the ac-
cident on a special car. When the injured had
been attended to they were placed on a car and
brought to this city, where they at the
St. Charles Hotel the third floor Of which has
been turned into hospital.
All those who were killed were in the smoking
compartment Of the passenger car. and death
came instantly, the bodies showing no sign Of
life when the rescuers went to work after they
had recovered from the first shock of the acct
dent The injuries of several of those hurt are
so serious that they may result fatally.
Just why the accident occurred is not known.
Superintendent Strelau of the Fremont division
OF the road arrived shortly after the accident,
and will make thorough investigation. The
cars were the largest type Of suburban electric
cars and they were smashed to pieces, the
freight car being broken in two. Both cars were
running at high speed, and met in collision at
full speed. there being no time to slow up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
COLOR LINE At FAIR.
Restaurants Refuse to SerUe Negroes
No Water for Them.
TBx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l

st. Louis. June 2-President Francis and the
other officials OF the Worlds Fair were greatly
disturbed to-day by a color line which has been
drawn at the exposition. They are seriously con-
sidering the construction Of small building for
the reception Of negroes and the employment Of
Mrs. A NJ. Curtis, a coIored woman OF educa-
ton and address, as its hostess
Worlds Fair restaurants are displaying anti
negro signs. A prominent negro to-day COM
planned to the Worlds Fair officials that Pike
restaurant had just posted conspicuously big
sign inscribed: No coIored people served In this
resta urant."
Another complaint was received from party
Of negroes. who had been refused permission to
drop a cent in the slot. as white people do, for
a glass Of fresh water. The water company
officials stated that they could not sell water to
cOlored people without running their trade with
white people. An exposition official to-day sug
gested that negroes be served from special tanks
and glasses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
WHITE WINGS TO WOODS.
DR.. Woodbury. to Send Consump-
tires to Adirondacks.

Assisted By six physicians detailed by the
Health Department and three OF his own medi-
cal inspectors DR.. Woodbury. has begun an ex-
animation OF the physical condition OF every
one of his six thousand white Wings"
The doctor was induced to do this by The re-
port that many OF his men are infected with
tuberculosis. While the Commissioner does not
believe that a large percentage Of his men are
he thinks there IS need for the examination.
I'VE examined sixty on Wednesday. 10 yes
terday and will probably get through with 200
Tomorrow" he said. I'VE examine tomorrow
at 1890 p. m. at No. 20 -Chambers-sT-
The men seem to like It. AS one OF them
said to-day. it was like free life insurance
But tell you. I've found some mighty pathetic
cases. Talk about your heroes on the field Of
battle I've got men in my department who
are their equal in bravery II not their superors.
I've found cases where some Of these poor fell
lows. with large families to support. many Of
their families sick. working until they were
ready to drop.
Not word Of complaint out of them. dying
on their feet for their loved ones! I propose
TO so after them and hunt them I'D and send
them into the country while there's chance
for them"
How will you care for them? Is it a per
sonal matter or VIII the department make pro-
vision for them?"
Just YOU never mind about that. I'll find
way TO send them up into the AdirOndaCks and
build them W. Never mind if it's personal.
I'll take care OF that end"
1t was plain from the Commissioners talk
that he intends to care personally for the worst
cases. If he finds the burden too heavy he
has friends who will go to his aid
LAS far as We've gone, the number. while
bad enough. is not anything like One-third.' he
said 1T will be much less than that"
He called attention to the report OF the men
on the sick list for the period between January
I div ,I,s,RR
IA reported i'll from pulmonary diseases or
which 112 were bronchial and only three tuber-
Culosis OF 430 drivers in Brooklyn 81 had pull
monary troubles 43 bronchial and 10 tuber-
culosis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
HORIZONS IN MEXICO.
To BuiId Long Railroad rcith hid
of Neyo-York Capital.
my TELEGRAPH TO rHE rR1BUxR.I


Austin. Tex. June Bishop W. Derby John
son ir, who has charge OF the work Of the
Mormon Church In several OF its large colonies
In Mexico is in the City Of Mexico perfecting the
details Of a concession which he expects to OBJ
tain from the Mexican government for the con-
struction of fifteen hundred miles OF railroad in
that country. He has already obtained from
the Mexican government on behalf Of the Nor
mon Church a grant of one hundred thousand
acres Of land on which several large Mormon
colonies are to be established. Bishop Johnson
says that the building OF the railroad is assured
In addition to a number OF wealthy Mormon
bankers Of Utah who are interested. the project
has the backing % a syndicate of New-York
and London capitalists. The terminus OF the
railroad being at Ameca. JaliscO. it VIII open
ap a territ, y hitherto untraversed by any pack
trains.
The country is said to contain much agricult-
uraI and mineral wealth. From Ameca, the
southern terminus, the railroad will run north
west to the city OF Mazatlan. on the Pacific
Coast. which has never had continental rail-
road connection. and is accessible only by sea
an6 by overland stage Turning TO the north
east the road VIII touch the city OF Culiacan.
the capital of Sinaloa, and traverse the States
Of Siualoa and Sonora until It reaches the north
ern boundary of Chihuahua There 1t cuts
across the Great Divide and goes direct to Gu
dad Juarez connecting with the numerous rail-
roads which centre in and connect with FL Paso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
FAIRBANKS SILENT.
WouIdn't Talk of Yice-PresideHcy
to Delegates.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsuNE-l

Indianapolis June 2.-There was much disap~
pOintment among the Indiana delegates 70 the
Republican National Convention after their
meeting here to-day over the failure OF United
States Senator Fairbanks TO make any refer
ence whatever to the attitude that he would as
sumo a Chicago toward the Vice-Presidential
nomination. Friends OF candidates for his seat
in the Senate which include Governor DUrbin
AMI Congressman Charles B. Lands, Hemen-
way and Crumpacker, we're here to meet the
delegates and to learn what had taken place at
the meeting. They were informed that the dele
gates discussed routine matters only. and that
the Senator did not bring up the subject OF the
Vice-PresIdency at all
Those who talked with the Senator on the sub
ject privately say that he has not changed his
attitude in the least, and viii not discuss the
subject except to say that he is not candidate
for the second place on the ticket whenever
asked IL he would accept If nominated, he said
that question was not before him, and probably
would not be. While the Senator Is stiu retl-
cent many are confident that he viii be nom
mated and that he will accept It was stated
to-day that great pressure was to be brought
TO bear upon him at Chicago, especially BY East
ern delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
Is GUESSING CONTEST A LOTTERY
appeal Of Nsw-YOrk Policeman Before the
Court Of Appeals.

rr- .-s' 5ans 2-Ths Court OF Appeals heard ar
g. 'o-osy In en action which indirectly VIII
- &c whether one form OF the so-callcd guess
49,. eSateats violates the Ant-Lottery law The
49, :. : brought BY Patrick LAWN. New-York
49,, o'er from an ahlrmance Of an order Of the
-, -oIA special Term, sustaining writ OF ha-
-. ~ obtained by I s. Ellison. proprietor OF
Fels,..s ~ states To5acoo Journal" This writ
Ter - -. Ellison from custody after Re had
cons, .' e''so On complaint OF a Brooklyn tobuc-
4 .- s Printing in his paper an advertisement
ths .-.a oherng prizes aggregating $1,000 for
ls-sn,s - predictions Of sae amount OF internal
b. - - PAID on certain brands Of cigars mace
period IA American Tobacco Company during stated les
MO 49,. an District Attorney Cans. Of Nsv-Yorl
soatel -. ior the appellant argued that The
s.ns,Ssa advertised ,n the nature Of lottery
faiay d ss. success fl fl depended entirely or
lst shanes To this Mr.. Ellison replied that
as tie main 80 sklll and the study % statistics
sss shs Ab1sils4e1 ~ In deciding in Mr. Eilison's
f-siaEleildiYs ft-te Division accepted this view
ttufe pilag this kind ~ -Te slS e,lt pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
1DRIFT TWO MONTHS.
-Four Fishermen Bring abandoned
Schooner to Port-One Lost.

st. Johns. n. r. June 2.-The American her
ring catcher A. NJ. Nicholson. of Bucksport Me-.
adrft in an Ice foe all winter sailed safely into
Bonnie Bay yesterday.
The NichoIson's crew abandoned her on jan
uary % and made their way over the ice to
the mainland near the Bay Of st. George. Five
Newfoundland fishermen boarded the vessel or
April D forty miles from Bonnie Bay. and. after
a trying experience Of ffty-seven days. four Of
the fishermen brought her into port. The fifth.
having grown weary OF the close confinement.
left the vessel ten days ago and started across
the ice. He has not been heard from since
The fishermen had very little to eat. They
lived most OF the time on bread and water and
flour boiled in veutilatOr cover, the only thing
left on board that could be utilized for cooking.
They arrived in Bonnie Bay weak and exhausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
GIVES AWAY MONEY IN SQUARE.
Travelling Salesman Says He Is Philan-
thropist-Is Arrested.

Distributing 81 and 81 bills. buying toys for
children IN Madison Square. and playing with a
pair OF white rabbits. brought Leo Lyman. OF No.
IA West d-thirteenth-st. yesterday
to cell in the West Thirtleth-st station for dis
orderly conduct Hyman says no Is travelling
salesman and a philanthropist
Patrolnan Nelson, OF the West Thirteth-st. sta
ton found Hyman with roll Of small bills and
surrounded by newsboys and loungers in Madison
Square.
what's the matter with your asked Nelson.
LYMAN replied: Il a philanthropst, and
don't see what business you have TO be interfering
with me-"
ne was indignant. He was only initiating Car
negie In a small way ne insisted. He had been
making plenty of money lately, and ne wanted to
make Others as well himself happy with it.
HUMANS brother Herman. bated him out. He
eaf6 No brother had never been intoxicated before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
TRAP CAUGHT ALLEGED DEFAULTER.
BOOkkeeper of Baltimore Bank Returns on
Hearing Good Report of Himself.
Thy TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE

Baltimore, June 2-Jesso E Baker. bookkeeper
in the employ OF the National Howard Bank Of
Baltimore. arrested by the United States au-
thorites here to-day. the charge OF ernbezzIing
$4,000 from the bank. Baker disappeared in a
mysterious manner some days ago and went 10 St
Louis. IN the time the bank officials had
given out statement that his accounts were
regular and this bait prompted Baker to telegraph
from st. Louis to his wife that ne intended to
return In the mean time an investigation dis
closed the shortage and the young mans arrest
followed
1t Is said that Baker has made n confession to
this bank officials attributng his downfall to spec
ulation It is understood he got the money through
checks deposited in the bank. which were cashed
through a confederate on the outside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
NEW HALL AT DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.
Earl of Dartmouth May Lay Cornerstone


Hanover. N H. June 1.-The present Earl OF
Dartmouth has repeatedly manifested much In
terest in Dartmouth College, whose ancestor, the
Earl Of Dartmouth it's active patron in 1865
and whose name was given TO the college by its
first president Dr.. Wheelock. Charles 7. Gal
lagher, OF Boston has just received a letter from
the earl written at London expressing his inten-
ton OF coming 10 America in September. arriving
at New-Yor1 about September S. and his desire TO
visit the college which bears his name.
The president Of the college. the Rev DR.. Tucker,
and prominent alumni hope to arrange to meet the
earl on mis- arrival and entertain him at Hanover
later In the autumn. His visit wiz give new
incentive TO tho alumni to complete the fund for
the rebuilding Of old Dartmouth Hall, which was
erected in the eighteenth century, and destroyed by
fire in February last, and it is now believed that
the response Of the alumni will be such to war
rant the trustees I'm asking the esrl, during his
stay in America to lay the cornerstone OF the new
Dartmouth Hall! thus again linking his family by
striking concurrence Of events with an epoch in
the history OF the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
BIDS ALL HARVARD TO WEDDING.
Marriage of Hot Dog Man" To Be Unique
President Invited.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Walker known far and wide to Harvard graduates
as Butter the Hot Dog Man" has for the first
time in tbs history OF the university, inserted a
noticA n the col,,.nrs OF The Daily Crimson" in
viting the entire student body TO his wedding, on
June 90 at St Pauls Rectory Holyoke-st. He
has invited the entire 4,37s students of the uni
versity 10 be present at the ceremony, when Miss
May Teresa Deland. OF Boston, win become his
wife.
Butter IS one OF the most popular characters
Harvard ever had and he has made money cater
ing TO the students His wedding promises 20 be
unique for all the clubs viii be represented and
invitations have been sent to many prominent
graduates including President Roosevelt Gifts
have been received from alumni, in different parts
of the globe. Including Paris and japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
COAL STRIKE INEVITABLE.
Five Thousand Miners Likely To Be Ordered
Out Because L. C. & N. Co. Will Not Recede.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Iamaqua. PENN, June A-Ihe executive Board
of the Seventh District ot the United Mine Workers
was in session all day debating the advisabilty OF
ordering out five thousand employees of the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company a result of the
alleged discrimination of that corporation against
union men. President Dettery of the Seventh Dis
trict said tonight that the situation was ex-
tremey grave. and that a strike seemed inevi-
table.
The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company In
sists that it has a right to discharge or employ
whomsoever it pleases and it viii not recede from
this position 1t is not thought that the executive
board will arrive at a decision tomorrow. IL the
strike order is issued it is believed it Will be gener
ally obeyed.