davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
VOTE AGAINST ENDING STRIKE.
Garment Workers Refuse to Go Back as In
dividuals-To Order More Out.

An attempt was made last week to settle the
strike of the garment workers at a conference ar
ranged by the civic Federation between Marcus NJ
MARKS president of the New-GoTk Clothing
Trades Association. and Charles +. RelcherS' the
strike leader No result was reached
\ propositIon was made h. Mr.. Marks that the
strike be FIRST called off and then that the men APP
ply for reinstatement as individuals. no dscrimina-
ton 70 be made between union and non-union men
In employing them. The proposition was rejected
Reicheis holding that this would be simply an IN
conditional surrender.
The proposition was referred to vote of the
strikers at shop meetings held IN twenty or thirty
places yesterday. and voted down Henry
WaChsman of the executive committee OF the
brotherhood OF TaiiorS' said Yesterday that a new
strike will be ordered this week against one hun
dred and NIFTY union contractors who are doing
work for manufacturers who have not settled with
the rikcrS. The Central Federated Union at It's
meeting yesterday. credentials To the repre-
seutativcs of the garment workers 10 enable them
get loans in support Of the strike from ahiliated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
OFFICER SAVES DROWNING MAN.
Loses Gold Watch, Revolver and $50 in
Cash in the Struggle in Water.

While the recreation pier at Barrow-st and the
North River was fairly well crowded last night
James Butler, thirty years old OF No 1s3 West
houston-st fell into the water. He is subject 10
epIepuc nus. ana 1t IS believed fit on him
"hen ne 1911 IN. TIE crowd yelled In excitement
ana Roundsman Becker. Of the Charles-st station
"ho Is athletic and has saved several lives jumped
into the river after the man. The current carried
Butler along so swiftly that Buffers body was
swept under Becker rs he jumped and both men
SaAA as Il drowned. Both rose again. and the man
with the fit seized Becker by the neck hair stran
hllhg NM Inc rouDdsnan shook MIN off and SWAN
help. N ~ -iiOu' lol
Policeman Shea pulled tho two men m IN tho
a@i,. E0tier was not in a serious condition and
VS. sent nome Becker I'll right soon but ba
lost his sod watch, rol of $50 in bills ana hi.
revolver lie changed his clothes and went back
heroic work. = 49, w ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
PULLED OUT BY LIFE SAVERS.
Man Who Couldn't Swim Almost Drowned
Companion Who Went to Rescue.

David GrcenherG, 16 years old. OF No. IS Norfolk
ST. not only came losing his own life last night
when he fell into the East River but almost
caused the death of John Madden, of No o54
Water-st who jumped in and tried to save him
GreenberF. with several friends was on the pier
at Iackson-st.. when he lost his balance and fell
into the water. AS II was known that he could not
swim. Madden jumped IN after him without re-
moving his coat. Greenberg became frightened.
and Crasping Madden around the neck pulled him
under the water. Madden called for help and
Captain CoakIey with one Of his assistants. hur-
rcd from the United States Volunteer Life Saving
station. block away.
Captain Coakley jumped I'm. and swimming 10
the two struggling in the water. kept them ahoat
until his assistant put out In "a boat and took
Madden and Greenberg 20 shore. Both men were
unconscious when rescued. hut were revived by
Captain Coakley. pr. Cotton called from the
Gouv.rneur Hospital, and Greenberg was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
TO HEAD OFF SUBWAY STRIKE
Central Federated Union Organization Com
mittee to Act on Painters Demands

Inc Central Federated Union yesterday took up
III executive session the threat of a general strike
IL 1he subway BY the Building Trades Alliance TO-
cay, 20 force the Rapid Transit Contractors As
ISOLATION 10 give one-half Of the painting in the
SUBWAY to the Amalgamated Painters Society,
i;1eiled speeches were made by representatives. of
me 'lllance and the rapid transit committee
o. The Central Federated Union. It was eynlainad
''at ne agreement with the Rapid Transit Con-
tractors covered the unions affiliated with tho
NehtFa4 Federated Union. and it was not the fanIt
% 'he iafter If the Alagamatod Painters socia,v
vas moi represented IN the BODY
-, "aS stated after the meeting was over. that
'-.o SUBJECT had been left In the hands OF the or
committee Of the Central Federated
tnior. which viii tr,y 20 ARRANGE go " 'ei
MI mo trouble can he settled yy.tb,,,, -, %
-, ,r, -'n9d ~ Painters was in the C.nt~ai
'5 mon when the original -reeroer, ~ o ~
impreesion Is S Is sun II that body The General
o1ISl11s me central Federated Union '-'eiS as
-. .i ,S1stoA VIII 2" reported at meeting 70
-, - rA.s forenoon : eirikc in ~ -
49, - - ''''~S-'' Ir..y Lc needed CT. SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
CUT IN TRAIN SERVICE,
Commuters Grumble at the New-Eaven
Roads New Policy.

10 run longer and fewer passenger trains * III.
nc" p'Hcy OF tho New-York, New-Hayeu and
went into effect yesterday. about tvycntvfo
"'ie discontinued, which will mean that sevar..I
hundred employees. including conductors engineers
-, mn ana ordKemen. will be laid OF The CUT is
'he most sweeping that has ever been made ~.
me company and the commuters of the yyos,,,og
Yer ana connecticut towns are grun?bling ahonf -
: my cay ''lat the reduced train service will no .
nara DO" TO the suburban towns as II is .oi-
lie. ~ 'ie pup
Inc biggest complaint arises from the c,,ttt
Oh OF me theatre train which leaves Nao,y-I,
nj H;5o p m This train has been 4 rayoritn
WIN 'n@atre-goers for years Hereafter there win
De no ram sor the Westminster towns after o.3o
a. nieht lItli '202 in the morning IT, 80
muters also object to the new schedule nf com
liS rams ana say that IL they miss fha Cd en-
81 INC GIand Central Station they can scr OUT
49, en- ''t ~ winch VIII get them their homes
lale Tot thelr meals and entail trouble rrith ne
COOKS me company's object in making tbs ch me
Is said 10 ne 10 economic. and at the $50,
si'hliii| lhNSS CT the Grand Central Station time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
MINERS COMPLAIN TO PRESIDENT
Secretary Haywood Says Postmaster at Vic
tor Is on Deportation Committee

Denver July 24-Secretary Haywood. Of the
western Federation Of Miners, has sent tele-
gram 70 president Roosevelt saying that Post
master r. NJ ReaI'don, Of Victor. is one Of the
members OF The committee responsible for de-
porting miners nom the Cripple Creek district.
and asking that steps be taken m ,ra,-e-t
federal officeholders from taking mart in s,,c,,
demonstrations The telegram reads:
General T. II. Reardon. Postn,ss+ar .. W.,
oor, is one OF the committee responsible for de-
porIls members Of the federation and Other
Iesioents OF the Cripple Creek District. can
King such crimes?
uiNf4s1l's nave also been made 10 the Presi-
Dent against Postmaster Res-son an6 E3os-,,,,
ter Sullivan OF Cripple Creek. alleging that
they have permitted mail sent to unici: g;-Y,De-
tnizers 10 De opened and nutilated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
MINE WORKERS READY TO STRIKE
vote 30 Go Out at Hazelton Penn, o. Order
of Executive Officers

hazetton' Penn. July =4.-rLe employees Of Drift
,0h Soihery' OF Coke Brothers & Co met AZ f,rco-
land to-day and adopted resolutions >, - =.
,ne can OK the district executive officers % TIA
Ci44ieo Miae Workers. ia case no definite ao53o, &,
laken oy the Cancellation hoard At Tyesss,,s 80,
nag AZ MllAesbarrc for she early udJustrn.r, ~
80 '~,eS involving the discharge Of eight Of
- 80. Ie'1'oef' these men were LAID OF COR 20.
'Ss-hs 10 comply with what they say IS \ ,a,-
E'1 sHSsst nile Il tie company. rela.r.nc ,rcr,
. shSaa ROCK Of certain sizes On Tie surface af,o
soaoiGg 81 n TIE mines "'e-
= aNesea ny 'ne 'nine workers that The settle
ne company On account % ,hc v~o,,-,o=-- = =,
Aao1i Eight hunG-el hands ar 7-,i,,i - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
SHOT IN FOURTH CELEBRATION.
Woman Dying in Hospital from Wound In
ficted by Unknown Person.

The authorities at Mount Sinai Hospital asked
the coroners' Office last night to take the ante
norton statements of Mrs. Rebecca Ruben thirty
three years old of No. 1858 West Fory-seventh-st.,
who was dying from bullet wound. received on
the evening of July last. At the time she was
shot she was sitting on the stoop of No 15S2 N1ad-
son-ave. where here mother. Mrs. Betsy GaTfnkle,
lives Three shots fired in rapid succession
from some window opposite, and one bullet struck
Mrs. Ruben in the breast
An ambulance called NJ the time, but the
woman refused go the hospital The Hollow
ing morning however, she taken i'll and hef
mother had her removed to Mount Sinai where
she was operated on The police worked on the
case for a week. but could not ascertain who hred
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
PEACE IN COLORADO,
a0FernoT Expected to Announce Any Day
the End o. Martial Law
IBF TEIEGAAPH To vrE raIRr-xr

Denver. July 2s-After several 49,. -.
VIA those having k-owleera ~ - Il
Governor Peabody Is ready 40 a-,o,,,, -.
tary law Is no longer required sn CT, - III
n any other part O. tie sat. 49, -. - -
shd -estoratioa .: Tros:.crity IL = -. a.
n 3 ,r,.-.s - - o%p2c5eG It any Iey
ss,.,r,.,s :. - --'-- i''s:G7r ooa3oay viii ,ako
..b ~ - 'S''i'' tils osioroG to deal
rcxI,,v 10 ', a. dorado q; sprc length and
49, ms polle" and i;s aims ard ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
- ~u'isefs nav agreed with h'.r trat n et,.--
u la'S nature sAoed DC forthcoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25

and an idea to me Do you think if was 10
drift out onto the lake in dear little boat,
would be able to write lots of good verses?
CINDERELLA.
Perhaps If you try 10 pick out nice, leaky
boat and don't stop TO bail il out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

sunrise 4.4a sunset q Moon SETS 317 Moons sEs
HIGH WATER.
AN-sandy Hook 500 Gov. Island $50 Hen Gate 500
TW-Saniy Hook 60 GOV. Island 652 Hell Gate S.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25

Wright donlestics fannels and blankets; Miss NJ
Wykss cIoaks etc. Mrs. L Cox. ladies' wear.
Mrs y Parrish. representative. Wellington.
Yondorf CIothins Company. Chcaso. 5 Yondorl
Meng 4 shafer. Rochester. NJ. F. shafer and W
lei hass Victoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
-BrinSs mail

TO-DAY
Vens
Vessel For Line Mail closes sails
vSssesV- >----.l. D-4 r1On.i-ior S.O0pl
TUESDAY. JULY Is.
,-. ,,-,,.,. r~.,,., \ q; rl,,-5 11.n1 a m @30pm
Ni,np 2 ''lt'-t''ii , -. ~ g-.n a u I:d92u
iucalitu' ,-l.- r---o-i I:0tpm
1 ~. tt,-9 = 49, ,,iv.ts S.OOpR
WEDNESDAY. JULY %
c.. -to,-,-,, Whit. S-a~ 1.2n % m 50Opm
Cittl di Touree Naples Ia Neoce- $50 m III ~ ~
Roman Prince. Rio Plate Prince -.--- ll-s" q ~
eIl' 80 -.,,,.'s-..,,' ,f,il,-g S.dOpm
= 1870 ~ "lh -, 49, lr,,T,r,- S.d0pE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
THE BEST OF ADVICE

From The Milwaukee Sentinel
My dear friend: have tried ever so hard N
Write good poetry. but somehow I can't manage
IL was strolllns by the lake the other night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25

It's such small affair that we hesl-
tate to steer our friends towards 1T lest
there shouldn't be enough to go
round.
Just couple of hundred Norfolk
jackets with long trousers.
Roughish cheviot mixtures.
Mems sizes, 81 to 40; SI2.50-were
$40 to SIS.
Young mems sizes, 32, 33. 81; $40
were Sl4 to $50.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway. Warren.
and and Warren 81. -
$50 Broadway, 18th. we I'll orders
and 40 to I as 4th Ave by mail
1860 Broadway. 32d.
and "a West SD 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
WEDNESDAY. JULY %.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

WoMEN'S COATS, In tan or
 castor, loose belted back, strap
 trimmed, with capes lined throughout, considering the. price it is one of the best values
 on the market. Monday $5.OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
WOMEN OUGHT TO KNOW ABOUT OUR DRESS GOODS

CHEV1OT-46-inches wide, a much sought
 material for tailor suits, in brown, blue,
 black, green and red; Monday .. .5SC SICILIAN-40-inches wide, beautiful lus-
 Ire and excellent quality in black and
 navy, 75c number at e.. ... ..59C WASTING FLANNELS-A great varie-. ty in either plain or fancy; just the
 right weight, sold everywhere at soc;
 Monday .... .... ....... ... .39c EMBROIDERED FLANNEL WAIST INGS < Something entirely new, shrunk and washable, in lovely colors,
 specially priced at .... .. .. ..75c 500 REMNANTS-The seasons most pop ular fabrics. Colors and black, mostly
 skirt lengths, at saving of almost half
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

 CRAVENETTE- 5O-inches wide, in grey,
 tan, black and navy, guaranteed; Mon day the Yard .... .. .. .$1.5O BROADCLOTH-54-inches wide, in black and oolors, sponged free of charge; our
 S1.75 grade; Monday .. =. .$1.35 25 PIECES BROADCLOTH and Venetian Cloth-54-inches wide in the right
 shade of brown and other colors;
 $1.25 grade at ... ..... ..$1.OO DRESS FLANNELS-5O 5O-inches wide, an
 excellent quality in the most popular. flannels, would be cheap at 75c; Mon
 day .... .......... ....s. .O0c ZTBELINE- E-4O-inches wide, pompadour
 clippedlin variety of mixed colors; am
 other 75c quality; Monday .... 5Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

WoMEN's COATS, In tan, brown, castor or black kersey, three-quarter length, semi-ft- ted back with belt, trimmed with tucks of. crushed velvet, yoke and sleeves lined with satin. Monday .. =. $11.0S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

W0MEN'S SKIRTS, In chev- iots and mixtures of all kinds;
 both trimmed and walking skirt style; you'll be quick to select these because they speak for themselves; they are great values. Monday .. .. $3.SS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
About Winter Underwear.

We'll settle the question for you promptly and we'll Garments that combine style and
 practical utility-Monday's prices talk. LADIES' ONEITA COMBINATION
 SUITS-Seamless and glove-ftting, rib
 bed and fleeced lined, finished with silk tape and pearl buttons, $1 quality; Mon day zee. ..'.. ........... DUG LADIES' ONEITA COMBINATION sUITs-Ribbed and 14 wool, seamless and glove fitting, nicely made, in white and grey, worth $1.25 Monday ~ s9c LADIKS ONEITA COMBINATION SUITs-Al wool and heavy weight, neck silk worked, with silk tape fastenings in- ished with silk edge and pearl buttons. white and grey, worth $1.75; Mon day .g.... .. .... ...... .SA'AoO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

WOMEN's SKIRTS, In brown cheviot, full plaited bot tom, button trimmed, or brown cloth skirt, box plaited front side plaits all around; very swell and excellent values.
 Special for Monday .. $5.9S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
sILKs-THE WANTED KIND.

SILKS-IHE WANTED KIND.
 BLACK GROS GRAIN and Peau de soie
 Silks; our $1.25 grade, Monday S1.OO .ARMOURE and Peau de Cygne Silks-all
 S1.25 grade; Monday =, =. .$1.OO MORIE, VELOUR and Morie Antique
 Silks, regular $1.25 value; Monday $1 CREPE DE CHINE-Pure Silk in the . most desirable shades; $1.OO kind
 at .... ........... .... .. ..90c CREPE DE CHINE-In a great variety of
 shades; specially priced at .. .49c ,SHIRTWAIST SUIT SILKS-In solid and
 fancy in the most wanted shades, such
 as brown, navy, green, rose, grey tan, etc.; values up to s5c, Monday 59C
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
Riker's Perfumes and Toilet,
 Specialtiss. z

We are special agents for the superb per fumes and dainty toilet specialties made by Wm. ,B. Riker and Sons Go, New York. We have never handled a line of similar goods which gave such entire satisfaction.
 Riker's Excelsis Toilet Water, oz bottle 75c Riker's Incensia Toilet Water 6 oz. bottle 75c Riker's other odors, Toilet Waters, medium .Riker'ss other odors, Toilet Waters, small bot
 ties ......k.. ....'1.... ... Zoe Riker's Shaving Lotion, all odors small bot
 ties ..,... '...: 0Oc Riker's Headache Cologne, bottle .... .2Sc Riker's Violet Cerate, the jar .... ... SOc <Riker's Orris and Cucumber Cream, box 35c Riker's Improved Cold Cream, jar ... 25c Riker's Toilet Benzoin, small bottle .... 25e. Riker's Illusion Cream .... s..... 75es Riker's Liquid Rouge. ..... .... .... .25c Riker's Almond Meal, jar ....>.. ..... .2Sc Riker's Dresden Face Powder, all shades 25c Rikers Violet Talcum Powder .... .15c Riker's Liquid Green Soap .... .... ..25c Riker's Egyptian Henna ...... .. .... .SOc Riker's Blonde Wash .35c Riker's Finger Nail Bleach ..... .... 25c Riker's Finger Nail Powder .... .. ... 15c Riker's Rose Bud Pomade ...... :. Zoe Riker's Foot Balm .... .... .... .&5c Riker's Antiseptic Tooth Powder .... .15c Riker's Antiseptic Tooth Wash .... :. 25c Riker's Superb Perfumes, all odors 25 SOc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

Many mentioned in newspaper adver Using small for days seng perhaps only for few hours You will find these goods throughout We cannot upon you strongly therefore, make complete shopping tour of the store when You find just what want at reduced price remote section. from the beaten paths
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
Immense Purchase and Sale
 of Pictures.

OT PlcIuFeSs
 More than 1000 pictures are offered in this sale tomorrow that ought to take Montgom- cry by storm. We have sold pictures at two and three times the price which did not com pare with these. It's simply fortunate trade purchase and sale, at an opportune time.
 6xs Black, green or cherry frames, glass cover
 ed, photo-engraved subjects .... Joe 6xs Medallion with brass frames, colored sub
 Jects }...... .. .. .. ...... .1Oc 6xs Burnt wood frames photo-engraved sub
 Jects ...,..s.. .... .10c 9x12 Medallion, with brass frame and chain
 hangers .....s .... ... .S0c 9x1O Oval frame Medallion, with brass chain
 hangers ....., .... ..... ..25c 9x12 Burnt wood frames, colored subjects 25e 8x10 Gilt frame, with glass, 10 subjects of
 land and sea ...... ...... .. .2Sc, 9x12 Gilt frames, colored mats, all new sub
 jects in colors, glass covered ...... 49c 9x12 Black frames, with glass, toast sub
 Jects ...... .... ...... .60c 14x10 Gilt frames, 2-inch wide, with glass, 12
 subjects to choose from .... .... ..0Sc 9x14 Black frames, glass covered, tramp sub
 Jects 0Sc 9x1S Gilt frames, easel back, glass covered,
 woodland and water subjects ... 9Sc 12x22 Gilt frames, with brass corners, glass
 covered, colored subjects .... .-$1.49 22x24 Mission frames, glass covered, with fruit
 subjects s..... .... .... =. .pA.0o 20x24 Gilt frames, brass mountings, glass GOV
 cred, dog subjects .... .... :. $1.0S 14x2O Mission frames, brass mountings, glass
 covered, game subjects :. .. ....$2.30 16x3O Gilt frames, glass covered, all water sub
 Jects '"....'.. .....v. .....%S.OS 18x4O Gilt frames, glass covered, white mat,
 Pastel water colors ...... .. ..$6.9S 24x42 Gilt frames, glass covered, with mat,
 water colors ...... ...$1.SS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

TABLE DAMAsK - Un- bleached, our regular 35c quail ity and good value for the mon ey; Monday the yard .. 19c TABLE DAMASK-6O inch wide full bleached, our regular soc grade, neat patterns and good value; Monday the yard ..... . : e. .,S0c TABLE DAMAsK-Heavy silver bleached and unbleached, the number that sells for soc; Monday the yard .... ..S4c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

TABLE DAMASK-6O and 62 inch wide, full bleached in dice and floral designs, worth 65c and 75c; Monday the yard ...... .. .. .. :. 49C TABLE DAMASK-72 inch wide, full grass bleached Dam ask, our regular S5c grade; special price for Monday 54c TABLE DAMASK-72 inch wide, all linen Satin Damask worth $1.OO and $1.15, in pret- ty patterns at .... .. ..74c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

TABLE DAMASK-72 inch wide Bleached Satin sDamask, also plain Satin Damask, deep border in dots and figures, worth $1.49 at .. .. ..0Sc TABLE DAMASK-72 inch wide full bleached Satin Dam Damask, with deep border, small and large patterns, worth $1.75 at .... ..$1.10 TABLE DAMASK-72 inch wide, full grass bleached Irish Satin Damask, a ready seller at $9.OO; special for Monday at .... .. .... .. !.,%A'40
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-04
LAKE M0H0NK
CONFERENCE
AT WHICH PEACE AND THE
WELFARE OF THE INDIAN
ARE DISCUSSED.
FORMER RICHMOND MAN
A Prominent Factor in All the Pro-
ceedings of This Unique
Conference.
FORMER RICHMOND MAN

For more than twenty years Lake
Mohonk, located in one of the widest
and most picturesque localities in the
Catskill region Of New York, has been
the scene of annual assemblies for the
promotion of certain humane and
philanthropic interests which have
given the place a worldwide fame
and influence. The first of these as
semblies or conferences, as they are
called, was held in Oct, 1888, in the
interests of the Indians. These Indian
at Lake Mohonk every year since, al
ways in October, bringing together
for three days at each session some
two hundred men and women careful
ly chosen from all parts of the coun-
try, invited thither and entertained
by Mr.. Albert X. Smiley, owner of
the Mohonk House, because of their
expert knowledge of Indian affairs
and their special interest in the pro-
motion Of reforms in Indian man
agement.
These Indian conferences grew out
of Mr. Albert X. Smiley's personal
interest in the welfare of the abor-
igines, to the promotion of which he
has long been identified in other
ways. He has been member of the
Board Of Indian Commissioners since
1879. under appointment from Presi-
dent Hayes He has also been in
trusted by the government with sew
eral important commissions connected
with the Indian service In 1889 he
was chairman of a commission charg-
ed with the selection of reservation
for the Mission Indians in Siuthern
California. "The conferences will be
heidi Mr.. Smiley declared at the
first session. "until every Indian has
his rights The late General Clinton
B. Fisk presided over the first con-
ference. and continued as the presid-
ing officer until his death in 1890,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-04
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis,' writes Mrs. w. K. Havi-
land. of Armonk, N. Y, "but when
all other remedies failed, we saved
her life with DR., Kings New Discov-
cry. Our niece, who had consumption
in an advanced stage, also used this
wonderful medicine and today she is
perfectly well.' Desperate throat
and lung diseases yield to DR.. Kings
New Discovery as to no other medi-
cine on earth. Infallible for Coughs
and Colds. SOC and $1.0O bottles guar
anteed by A. G. Luken & Co. Trial
bottles free.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-04
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or consti-
tutional disease. and in order to cure
it you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not quack medicine. It was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years and is reg
ular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting direct
ly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two ingredi-
ents is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh. S end for
testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price IS cents.
Halls family Pills are the best.