davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-13
Mrs Hayes Appealing Pinham for Help:


under Boston doctors treat
for long time without relief They tell me have hDrod
sit down without great and the soreness extends
have bearing pains both back and 'front.' NY ap-
domen swollen and have had flowing spells for three years. NY ap
petite good walk be feet for length e
cuatey describe my write you for Mrs.
E. F. HAYES, 252 Dudley ST., (eoxbury) Boston, Mass
Note the result of Mrs. Pinkham's adviCe-al.
though she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston to take
her medicine which she knew would help her =
her letter contained mass of additional instruC-
tons to treatment all of which helped to bring
about the happy result.
MRS. Sometime I wrote to describ-
ing and asked advice You replied and followed
all directions carefully, and to-day am well woman
The Z. Enhams Vegetable Compound entirely
expelled the tuor and strengthened whole system can walk
miles
lars drop advise all who afflicted with umors or
female trouble kind give faithful "(Sgned) Mrs
E. /. HAYES, 252 Dudley St, (Roxbury) Boston, Mass
purchase tesimonyor take
the place the health and happiness which Lydia IL Pnha
Vegetable Compound brought to Mrs. Hayes
Such testimony should accepted by all convincing
evidence that Lydia Pnkhams Compound stands
without remedy for all the distressing ills of all
ovarian roubs tumors inammaions liberation falling and dis
placements OF the womb backache Irregular suppressed or %
daily printing the for doubt
Hayes will gladly letters
which sick write for fuller information about her illness
Her gratitude to Mrs Pmkham Pinkhams Vegetable
great for her to take for her health and happiness
Truly it said that it Lydia Fnlhams Vegetable Com
pound curing and other medicines don't 1or
get this when druggist wants to sell something ee
S5O 5SosSE5 S % s ps gSa: s ] ] and signatures
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-13

be learned, as the Durham train was
pulling out when the accident oc-
CURED. Since then a message has
been received from Lynchburg saying
that the conductor is SO badly wound
ed that he cannot recover. No further
particulars could be learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-14
Annual Statement of President
hayemeyer TO the Stock
holders.

Nav York. Jan. 13.-The annual stock
holders meeting Of the American Sugar
Refining company was held today in
Jersey City. IL mis- annual statement
President Havemeyer said thai the av-
erage price of refined sugar during the
year was 4.6f cents per pound includ-
Ing Isl cents Per pound TO the govern
ment, making the net price 2S3 cents
per pound The average price a year
ago vas A.S5 cents q pound. including
Isl cents 10 The government. making
the pet price Of PA cents per pound
Ar. HaFemeyer said that until instruct
cd definitely by the stockholders. the
directors wOuld continue TO conform to
the rule that special information shall
rot be given to Individual shareholders.
The dividends for the past year. the
president added. have been continued
az the 4 per cent ate. the surplus of
earnings OF accumulated profits beins
reserved as working capital Charles
r. SEeR and Washington ID. Thomas
we're reelected directors and the man
agement and corduct Of the business
and the action OF the directors deciar-
ing that the accumulated profits less
than the dividends be reserved as work
Ing capital were approved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-14
LEFT A CURIOUS WILL
Property Left to Trustees TO
Continue Publication
of His Works.

London. Jan. 1S:-Herbert SCencer's viii
is a curious document. 1t directs that his
body shall be placed in q coffin with a
loose lid and cremated and the ashes
buried. all without any species of reilg-
iOUs ceremony
All the rights and property in his books
and investments are given to the trustees.
Hon. AubeTCn Herbert, DR.. Henry Charl-
ton Bastian and David Duncan, With IN
strCctons To employ the yearly revenue
I'm resuming and continuing during sucn
period as may be needed for fulfilling my
express wishes. but rot exceeding the
lifetime Of all descendants of Queen Vic
tOTia who shall be living AT my Gecease.
ard of the survivors and survivor of them
and for twenty~epe years alter the death
OF such SURVIVOR. the publication OF me
existing parts of my Descriptive So
ciology.' and the compilation and pUbliea-
tion of the fresh parts thereof upon the
plan followed in the parts already pub
ished "
Afterward all copyrights @tereotypes,
etc. are to be auCt1ongu and the proceeds
divided among a number Of scientific so
Cieties.
The will orders that Herbert Spencer
autobiography is to be published stimuli
taneOusly in Great Britain and the
United States. and requests David Duncan
20 write a biography in one volume of
moderate size.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-14
CHINA READY TO FIGHT RUSSIA
Ali the London Morning Papers Attach Great Importance to
the Ratification of the American
Chinese Treaty.
! oNDoN. Jan. 14-Au The morning

I ONDoN. Jan. 14-Au the morning pa
pers have editorials which attach
great importance TO the ratification
of the commercial treaties between the
United States and China, and between
Japan and China. The eoncensus Of opin-
ion in these editorials is that the rad-
f:cation of the treaties implies an act Of
sovereignty by China equivalent 10
declaration that R5Jssia's occupation OF
Manchuria is only temporary and Tor
special purposes.
The Dro-JaDanese Morning Post says.
THAT is precisely the point for which
Japan has been co9tehding and which
Russia declined to discuss with her ia
ran is now IN the advantageous position
of champiOning a cause which is also
that of the United States.
The Daily News thinks that China mas
displayed ominoUs courage in her recent
diplomacy. which will make for peace.
owing to the tremendous hazards which
waU under the present circumstance
would Involve.
The S.. Petersburg correspondent Of the
Paris edition of the New York Herald,
and the special cableggams from other
CORES pondents at the Russian capital
say that the opinion is held that the rati-
fIcation Of the JaDane2e and American
treaties came as q shock to the Russian
fCrei-n office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-14

The Daily Mails Toxic correspondent
says that japan last note is couched in
most courteous language. but that it re-
affiTms absolutely and uueuuiVocaiiy Ja-
pans inability TO accept Russia pro-
posals either as concerns Korea or Man
cEuria.
The Times PekinE correspondent says;
RUssia's position IN Peking is now re-
markable one. and the change in China's
attitude is striking. Russia s want0n vio-
lati0u of all her pledges has finally Uu-
deceived China and thrown her into the
arms of Japan.
While JaDau's preparations are com
pletc and her intelligence service singu-
iarly effective Russia IS not ready. Tiers
IS great confusion on the Manchurian
railway owing TO the difficulties at Lake
Baikai and few Russian troops have ar
rived by land Russia's military
strength east of Lake Baikal Is eX2gger-
ated By the European newspapers
The Shanghai correspondent Of the
Times says there IS a continued deadlock
in connection with the affairs Of the
Hankow q Canton railroad. The Bel
giaus are pressing for exclusive control
OF The northern section, and il has even
been suggested that the entire American
interest should be bought out. The share
holders apparently are agreeable to tfHs
+ proposition. but China declines to sane
ton any modification of the contract
which would permit such resolution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-14
LAWSON GETS MONEY.
After a Long wrangle z. II. R. c.
Givss It to Him.

AFTER Long Wrangle I. n. -. y
Gives It to Him.
After a pr0tTacted Wrangle. the Young
Mems Republican club voted last night
to pay A. F. Lawson 500 he claimed to
be due him. Some pointed intimatioas
were made py the opposition as to the
finances OF the grand rally al the salt
Palace engineered By Lawson last sum
mer Fred {. IoofDOurOw led the attack
and he was armed with figures and the
minutes to demonstrate that the money
should not rightfully be paid. J. L. Eid-
redge. jr-, J. l. May and others stood by
Lawson.
The Leated debate was brought to a
close by EidTedgf moving that the 800
be paid him a s first planned. The pre-
vious question was secured, and the mo-
ton was earried.
IaWs9H cIaiHied 81 All abuHt si53 &c
this he averred Sl0o was paid over to
bind the agreement with the Salt Palace,
and the balance was due for tickets sold.
He waived the commission finally and
at previous meeting he was voted the
S100, This he failed to draw. processing
that he would give il TO the club After
he lost the presidency he put in a claim
for the amount.
A committee was appointed, with @.
r. LOofbourow as chairman TO take the
necessary steps to incorporate the club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-14
Panama Canal and Treaty Is
Subject of Warm Contro-
Versy in the Senate.

IhTAsHINGToN, Jan. 13.-Panama
w again today was the principal
subject of consideration in the
senate and, as on yesterday. the debate
was spirited. Mr.. Carmack opened the
proceedings with set speech in criti-
eism of the presidents course. and was
followed by MIR. Spooner, the. only other
speaker Of the day, in defense OF the
presidents action as law-abidiRg, and
IL defense Of the president himself as
"a patriotic. brave and true man.
Mr.. Tiilman frequently Interrupted
Mr.. Spooner, and there We're a number
OF sharp encounters between them.
Wien the senate adjourned the Panama
question was still before the senate, ana
it was announced the discussion woulc
be resumed tomorrow after TIE dispo-
sition of the postohce department in
quiry resolutions.
Before the Panama subject wac taker.
w there was brief but lively discus
sion between Messrs. Patterson and
Scott of the labor troubles in Colorado.
The session begun with the presenta-
Geographic petition from the Fedora
ton of Labor OF Colorado in session al
Denver. requesting the adoption Of the
resolution formerly presented in the
senate by Mr.. Patterson providing for
an investigation Of the strike by the
senate committee on judiciary. Mr-
Patterson said that the federation num-
Eers 3d. eco members. He asked to bav-
the resolution referred to the Judiciary
F-gyl
The petition was read The request for
an investigation was upon j representa-
ton of the extreme gravity OF the stu
alton
Mr.. Scott then asked for the reading
of q reply from the mine owners of Col
orado but subsequently withdrew the
request, contenting himself with asking
TO have the reply go TO the COMMITTEES
and be printed and considered with
other papers bearing upon the CUES
ton.
The presentation OF papers was mad.
the basis of sharp CollOqUy between
Mr.. Patterson and Mr.. Scott.
1.-THE senator from West Virginia Will
admit that he Is one o. the mine uWn'
ers" said Mr. Patterson, and Mr.. Scot
admitted that such was the case
Mr.. Patterson then proceeded TO say
that the Colorado Mine Owners asso-
citation had been more directly respOn-
sible than all other Influences for the
course of Governor Peabody in COnnec-
ton with the recent strikes in the state.
The organization, he said, devoted its
{ energies to securing the determination
kof uniOr, labor, and he asserted that
great injustice had been done by the
use Of the militia IN importing men, es-
tablishing a press censorship. etc.
Mr. Scott said, in reply thot he had
always been a friend Of organized la
Dor. but there never had been "a more
tvrannfcal or despotic organization OF
the face Of the earth than that which
the Colorado senator IS championins
here now.
The entire matter was Their on Dir.
PattersOn's motion. referred 10 thr
committee ON judiciary. and the senate
took up and passed the house bill Eor
the eradication Of the cotton boil
weevil
The resolutions looking 30 an investi-
CATION Of the affairs Of the pOstofiice
department were laid before the sen
ate. but By unanimous consent went
over again until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-14
STRIKES COST COLORADO
100000 FOR MILITIA

Denver, Jan. 13.-Adjutant General
sherman Bell said today that evaCua-
ton Of the military camps al Telluride
and Cripple Creek had begun, and that
only provost guards would be posted at
these places for cases OF emergency.
General Ben announced that a trOop
Of cavalry had been organized at Tellu-
ride 1t IS composed of about seventy
Eve. young men who own horses. In adj
-e5+t1n 20 these he viii leave q guard of
ii AIT sixty men al that place
SO companies, comprising about lS5
~. VIII be left i'm the Cripple Greek
district Tor the present Up to date the
ezpense of maintaining military forces i'm
the field IL consequence of the strikes
which began last summer has been near
y 500 0eo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-14
.STOCKMEN WILL
FIGHT PACKERS
Portland Convention Adopts In
dependent Plant Scheme.
THEY WILL RAISE S5.OO0,OOO
DELEGATES UNANIMOUSLY DE-
eide ON FIGHT WITH TRUST.

n ORTLAND. ore, Jan. 1S.-The
proposition TO incorporate a com
pany Of livestock men for the pur-
pose of establishing independent pack
ing houses in the stock centers Of the
country to compete with the packers
combine and restore prices on livestock
was the aIi-absorbing topic of discus
SION in the National Livestock conven-
t.on today BY unanimous vote the
convention endorsed a resolution favor
ing the incorporation of such a COM
pany and the esta blishment Of the in
dependent houses Steps VIII now be
taken to raise stock subscriptions to
the amount Of S5.O00,000 for the pur-
pose of capitalizing the corporation
and placing it upon a financial footing
to proceed with the work of esta blish-
ing plants for the purposes outlined in
today's discussion.
The idea Of the stOckmen is to have
q corporation composed entirely OF
livestock raissrs, who shall be share
holders in the company and the diTec-
tors, OF its business affairs. The plants
or this company are to compete with
the combination plants. giving the pro-
queer q better price for his stock and
maintaining reasonable prices TO the
consumer. In turn these independent
packing houses are to be supported by
the livestock raisers against the com
binatiOn. Now that the association has
endorsed the plan, which is entirely
separate from the organization, the
matter of interesting livestock men in
the project and of securing subscrip-
tons TO raise the necessary capital
viii be placed in the hands Of COM
nittees to be appointed for that pun
pose in the stock raising states.
Ready With Their Cash.
Addresses made on the convention
floor indicate that the stockmen are
ready and willing to use their money
and energy in unlimited quantities to
bring about the desired result The
packers combination was denounced
IS a greedy combine that had not ouly
taken the profits from the stock raIse-.
but now was reaching out and trying
TO absorb his principal The unani-
nous opinion was that the time has
come when the stock raiseTs must wise
and overthrow this depressing foe &c
the industry.
The two sessions Of the day were de-
voted to addresses upon this and othec
matters Of Importance to the stOckman
The morning session was consumed by
] NHot - Al li4 kulA4DQe states dS 10 I'VE
stock conditions there. The afternoon
was given over almost entirely to the
packing house question
IN the evening the delegates and Wis
itors were taken through Portlaud' 8
Chinatown where the Celestials greet
ed them with a brilliant exhibition Of
fireworks. The ladies in attendance
upon the convention were entertained
al the Portland hotel during the after
noon by the ladies of Portland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-14

Minneapolis. Jan. 13.-James :. Hiil,
president of the Great Northern railroad,
was the principal speaker before the state
agricultural convention today lie dwelt
especially upon the necessity Of seeking
new markets IN the Orient 10 offset the
loss which win certainly come from the
adoption By England of the differentlai
tariff proposed by Joseph chamberlain
tor its seoionfes. This. he declared. viii
create a surplus of from 24eGl01o to 3D.
a90,009 bushels of wheat ANNUALLY in the
northwest on the average Until new mar
kets are opened
Manitoba which a few years ago did
not raise a btshei Of wheat. last year
raised 100000 bushels. and ~ ten years
can raise enough % supply the English
demand which viii be admitted al j.
cents per bushei lower than wheat from
the. United States. The prospect is en-
couraging. While exports Of flour ard
wheat 10 the Orient have only begun. the
effect upon the market is already felt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-14
UNCLE SAM WILL NOT CONFESS
sIombia Has Been WTOnged No Money VIII Be paid By
the Administration TO SaIVe the Sister
Republics Wounds

Panama. It may be that Panama viii
consent TO go before The Hague trib-
unal with Colombia and allow that trib-
anal 10 decide whether or not Panama
snaI make any concessions to CoiOmbf,.
on account of the severan nee Of politica
ties. lt Is certain that the United
states government would look with IA
Vor upon the assumption of Panama OF
some small liability to make good the
heavy loss which Colombia has suf-
tered. The government is even willing
10 90 TO the extent OF guaranteeing the
performance by Panama of any duty
and obligation she may assume toward
colombia, and exchanges on this basis
between interested parties are now in
progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-14

Paris. Jan. 1s.-No action has Nes been
taken in the direction &C mediation be-
tween Russia and japan. but Il is learned
that the powers DESTROYS OF peace IN
the far east are considering the desir-
ability Of such ste.'. Whethef tue
nroposed action will be. joint or indepen-
dent remains to be determined.
Thus far the representations wMcn
Great Britain has made 20 Japan, ald
which Franco has made 10 russia, nave
been in the way OF advice that some pa
eific means be found for determining the
dispute rather than in the direction OF
mediation. 1t was stated positively to-
DAY that no representations nj nadia-
tory character have yet been suPmitfess
nor was It expected that anyfHina 81 tila
kind would be done until after the cons
tents If the Japanese reply TO the LATEST
Russian note had become known. Il the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-14
PRESIDENT HILL SPEAKS PLAINLY
TO AN AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION

Authorities say # has increased the price
of wheat from TO Z cents a busheL
He vigorously defended the merger Of
northwestern transcoutineufaI lines and
causticaIy asked. "Who. but the rat-
rOeds. raised hand To carry this trade
forward and made il possible to- ship
flour from here t. the Orient e cents
cheaper than TO New York. and for this
we are charged with restricting trade
and being criminals. He denounced the
step proposed by the interstate commerce
commission to require publication or rates
i'm advance 70 be charged for shipments Ia
the Orient. which would give foreign
transportation companies ln opportunity
to underbid- He urged the farmers thai
they must require represa ntatiYcs III con-
gress to stop fighting railroad companies
that mean cheaper rates.
j have tried TO look out fer YOUR In
terests. he said "but when we nun
against the law we must stop. Ii makes
no difference TO our dividends whether
we carry one or 1,C09,09J bushels CT
wheat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-14
DISTRESS SIGNALS SUGAR MAGNATES MEET
Captain of the CIaIIam Was
Not Anxious About His
Passengers.

Victoria. p. c.. Jan. l3-At the
coroneT's Inquest into the deaths of We
tins o. the Cialam. which commenced
today. evidence was given bv Edward
Lauuon OF Montana that 40 distress SIX.
nails were made by The steamer CIaliam
ABOUT I clock. an hour after the women
ana children and those in the boats with
them had been drowned a steamer passed
within q mile OF The sinking steamer.
whose fires had already been put OUT by
the thrush of water. No attempt was
made 60 attract the attention of the ves-
SELL When the tug HOlyoEe picked u9 the
(lailam about 10 o'ciock nuneer Of
passengers asked Captain Roberts 10 put
them on the tug. 5ut he refused. the
sea had gone down somewhat and the
passengers could have been transferred
NJ ore vas taken from the steamer
when she careened and rolled over "a,
the climax all who were rescued br the
tugs being taken from the water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-14
GOVERNOR PEABODY
DENOUNCED By LABOR

Denver. Colo. Jan. 1S-At the meeting
CT the state federation 0f labor 5odav
resolutions were adopted with practically
no onpozition. denouncing the present
state administration. and especially the
action or Governor Peabody in calling 0ut
abs state militia and demanding the ira
sseedsaFe Withdrawal IF the troops from
~. Cripple CTeek and Telluride districts.
~ resolutions adopted pledge every
ssef1iser OF organized labor ir Colorado 90
e.se at the -eXt state election FOR only
SenseIyes 10 oppose any movement look
- 10 the payment by the state Of the
,s.,erses incident 10 the maintenance CT
"a military ia the field during the pres
80 u nr~ troubles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-14
PIONEER MINER OF
IDAHO KILLS HIMSELF

Boise. Ida. Jan. 13-The body of Char
ley Stewart. a miner. aged about 30 was
found yesterday in his cabin on Rock
Creek. q mile and a half from Pearl. He
committed SUICIDE. shooting himself with
"a Winchester. The trigger was tripped
By means Cf q string. Stewart was a
pioneer Of the Pearl camp. During tne
holidays he went on spree and became
quite violent. so much so that men were
afraid TO stay where he was. and there
his sanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-14
CHARRED BODY FOUND
Missing Los Angeles Man Killed
When His Automobile
Exploded.

Los Angeles. Jan &c. /. Caldwell
who disappeared in his automobile on
Tuesday night. Jan. 5, was found dead to-
day in q field some distance from the
Compton road, south of this city. The
automobile had been consumed by fire
from an explosion of gasoline, presumeb bly,,
and Caldwelfs body was found lying
across the 'front.' on t4ie Nehitle- .uitltu go
a blackened mass. The suppOsitiOn IS
that Caldwell lost his way and the MAJ
chine became unmanag eabie IN the Iield
where it was found, and that an eNpios-
ion directly beneath the feet OF the driver
rendered him unable to escape from the
flames that followed The igniting OF the
gasoline.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-14
EXCEPTIONS TAKEN
By CUBAN TEACHERS

Washington, Jan. I3-With reference 10
the statement ea5led from Cu5a 10 the
erect that eXception is taken here 70 re-
Elections said 20 have been maze on the
Cuoan teachers In Senator F0reker's re-
port on the nomination of General Wood
tire senator states that he said nothing in
his report 10 Justify any such criticism.
ard that he made TO reference to the
teachcrs except 10 quote q paragraph
from Secretary Roots testimony.