davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02
70 EIGN

a0ndonfs Unemr9oJe ed Parade.
The attention Of the British pltalc
has been called ol1e more to the in
creaslng restlessness of the great mass
Of poor people existing in their midst
by the demonstration Of about 10000
unemployed men and women, who
marched through the streets of London
to HyCc l;::>rE, where they listened to
speeches and adopted resolutions sum-
noning parliament to initiate works
Of l,st.onaI utility. On the march they
carried red flags and banners, among
which occurred frequently this inscrip-
ton: Course your charity! 1t is work
since the wives Of the unemployed,
leading or carrying their starving chill
dren, marched to Premier Balfour's
house to demand measures for their re-
lief. Since then the queen has started
a fund for the poor, to which many
prominent and wealthy people have
contributed. 1t has reached 100000.
BaIfour's Resignation Expected.
Two Of the leading Tory newspapers
strongly urged the resignation of Pre-
mier Balfour in view of the split
among the Unionists over the fiscal
policy advocated by former Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain, and it was re-
Gc">t-e4 IS only matter Of day or
two when the cabinet met before the
premier would retire and be succeeded
by the Liberal leader, Sir Henry Camp
Lc"-C2nnnrnan. The latter is know
as a stauch auherent to home rule.
Norway's King, Haakon VII.
Prince Charles of Denmark, having
accepted the offer Of the throne of Nor
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02

testimony was to the effect that moth
ing but the blows received in the fight
could have caused the death OF Branch.
The court martial was asked to recog-
nize the academy authorities as also
responsible for Branch's death In that
they knew Of the fighting code.
Growth Of Rural Free Delivery.
In his annual report Postmaster Gen
eral Cortelyou win ask for 5000, 900
to maintain and extend the rural free
delivery service. This is an increase
Of $3,6O0.00O over the appropriation for
the current year. Where practicable
routes are to be shortened and addition
al carriers employed, so as to give daily
delivery to every patron. The estimate
for the entire postal service is $193, 0Q0.-
600.
Nine to Four For Sea Level Canal.
The decision of the board of consult
ing engineers of the isthmian canal
commission, as indicated in advance
of the official report to the president, is
in favor of sea level canal by vote
Of 8 to f. Such a canal, the engi-
neers profess to believe, can be c9n
structed in fifteen years at an estimat-
ed cost of $25O,OOO.00O at a depth Of
IS feet and a width of 100 feet on
the bottom. 1t would be necessary
to have two locks at the Pacific END
Of the canal for the purpose Of con-
trolling the heavy tides which occur
there and dam to control the Chagres
river. The plan also contemplates a
Strengthening of the line SO as to move
the entrance in the Atlantic side two
miles west of the present entrance
close to the city of Colon, while the
exit on the Pacific end would be fur
Their east from the city of Panama.
This would necessitate the abandon
ment of several miles Of the present
excavation from Colon. The alterna-
tive favored by the board is lock and
dam canal on a thirty foot level, which
could be completed in twelve years at
a cost of $2OO,0OO,00O 1t would haze
three sets of locks capable of tGE.G9.ss :
1000 foot vessel President Roosevelt
is said to be opposed to either Of .Aes2
plans as involving too much delay aL !
too great an expenditure.
Plates For Canal Bonds.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw has
already caused to be engraved the
plates necessary for. an issuance of
$130,0O0,000 of Panama canal bonds,
which, however. is to be deferred until
congress meets. He will ask congress
to fix the tax on national bank circula-
ton at one-half of per cent to be the
base of deposits on canal bonds. The
available funds for canal expenses are
nearly expended. as the $4,000, 600
provided by the Spooner act for the
beginning of the work will last only
about a month longer.
Virginia Fastest BattIeship.
The new battleship Virginia had her
trial run off the Maine coast and de
veloped maximum speed Of 1914
knots, which is thirty-two hundretlthE
Of knot faster than the speed of. L-.sr
sister ship, the Rhode Island, and the
fastest ever made by an American bat
tleShiD,
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02

bccaE:is; Queen Maud and his son the
Crow Prince Olaf Messages of con-
gratuIat ION have been sent to the young
king by President Roosevelt, King Ed
ward and other rulers. King Haakon
is in his thirtythird year.
Korea Yields to Japan.
The government of the Hermit King
dom. was virtually transferred from
Seoul to Tokyo on Nov. 90 when Mar
Quis Ito and Baron Hayashi, In Seoul
as the representatives of the mikado
and backed by a powerful military
force, compelled the Korean cabinet to
sign the agreement for Japanese pro-
tectorate In foreign and domestic af-
fairs. A Japanese administrator is to
be appointed to govern the country I'M
der the emperor, and all treaty ports
are to be under japanese administra-
tors, while diplomatic affairs are to be
transferred actually to Tokyo. On the
Sc- thst The agreement was signed
5000 Japanese soldiers made demon
stration before the old Korean palace,
and Japanese soldiers patrolled the
r.ttrcots. It was freely charged that a
majo::.ty cf the Korean cabinet was
brought to favor the agreement by
means of cash brides. The minority
retired to the palace and remained OBJ
durate, but the seals were secured
through friendly ministers, and thus
the agreement had the color OF legal
form. japanese garrisons will be sta
toned at important places.
Turkey Defies the Powers.
The sultan of Turkey having taken
positive stand against conceding the
right Of European powers to- dictate
the finances of Macedonia, the inter
national feet, composed Of English,
German, French, Italian and Austrian
ships, Assem- Dled at the Piraeus was or
dered TO proceed Nov. "a to carry out
t. mandate of the powers. On the
other hand. Bulgaria has resolved to
march troops in Macedonia unless the
demo- ttratioas of tAe allies bring
about order and reform. The sultan in
umaleQ Illdt Tue pONeiS HASAt DC OSI
ter engaged in preventing massacres
In Russia han in acting with Russia
to prevent outrages in Macedonia.
Russian Peasants Now Rise.
Emperor Nicholas presided at the
first full meeting of Count Whites
cabinet and signed two new DEGREES,
one for freedom. of the press and the
other for freedom of assembly These
had previously been promised, but they
were not made into definite admins
Continued on page eight.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02
Your Heart.
When Your Heart
Fails to Pump Your
Blood, Trouble
Results.
HAVE you heart trouble7

Have you heart trouble
You have, if you find it hard to breathe
after walking up stairs, exercising, ETC.
If you have pain in your left side. in
chest. back or shoulder. If you suffer
from cold extremities, pale face, blue
lips, dry cough, swollen ankles
II you have fainting spells. breast
pang palpitation, redness of the face,
discomfort in sleeping on one side
The only scientific treatment for this
whole train Of troubles is DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure.
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure is the
prescription of a famous specialist.
whose great success in treating obstt-
nate nervous heart disease has made his
name eminent in the medical and
scientific world.
It. We want you to prove it. If first
bottle does not benefit, your druggist
will give you back your money.
az have for several years suffered at
times with heart trouble. l got Sc
bad 1 could not sleep half the night,
and had to sit up on the side of the
of my brothers have died of heart trou-
BILE, and I thought was going the same
way, but about two and a half years
ago 1 got pamphlet about DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure and thought would
try a few bottles. After using them I
since then than before for several years.
I can heartily recommend them for heart
trouble ''-REV. JERRY HURT, Pastor
Baptist Church, Hurt, kans.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02

the Rialto Grain
and Securities
company to rep
res ent it be-
fore the postof-
fee department,
two counts that
he received mon
ey for so doing.
Colonel T. R.
Dyer represent
ed the govern
ment and F. w.
Lehman the de-
fopco Tho do
tense clai m 8
that Burton was
onnnlnVad hN the
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02

1903. Mrs. Hub
bard not only
has revealed
the secret Of
her husbands
failure, but has
completed the
work which he
began In locat-
ing the head
waters Of two
Of the most i'm
portant rivers
In La brador,
the Nascapee
and the George,
which have
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02

way as made In
person by a par
liamentary COM
mittee, proceed
ed to Christiania
In the royal
yacht accompa-
MED by his wife
and three-year-
old son. He
takes the title
OF HaakOu v IL,
thus connecting
with the last
viking ruler Of
Norway In the
fourteenth cen
Huru Hia WifA
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02
LEGAL-CRIr1INAL
Burton Again on Trial.

Burton Again on Trial.
By order of Judge Van Deventer at
st. Louis the retrial of United States
Senator Joseph R. Burton of Kansas
was begun Nov. 20. Four of the six
counts in the indictment against him
are that he agreed to accept money from
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02

A Woman Explorers Triumph.
Mrs. Leonidas Hubbard, Jr., who at
one time was thought to have been lost
like her husband In the barren wastes
Of Labrador, has returned safely to
New York, accompanied by her half
breed guide, George Elson, who was
with her husband on his fatal trip in
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02

AN Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
of the Week in Politics,
Government, Education, La
Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02

Massacre Of Christians Sui
tan's Suggestive Fear" if
Powers Persist In Coer-
cion-Russian Strike Off
as Peasant Uprising Be
gins-Witte Gains Support
on Promise Of Universal
Sufrage-Insurance Inquiry
Discloses Party Manipula-
ton For Years-Pr otestant
Church Federation a Fact.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02
FREE

ED rEl Write to US for Free Trial
Z 1GEsE Package of DR.. Miles Anti
pain pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case; tell
Won what is wrong and how to right it.
free. DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES. ELkitART, IND.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02
&!G 90
l1HEDFE0RDS}
@ ~
lBLACk-DRAUGHTI
I THE ORIGINATE
MEDlCINEEj

" A sallow complexion, dizziness, y
biliousness and a coated tongue
are common indications of liver
and kidney diseases. Stomach and
bowel troubles, severe as they are,
give immediate warning by pain,
but liver and kidney troubles,
though less painful at the start, are
much harder to cure. Thedford's
Black-Draught never fails to bene-
fit diseased liver and weakened kid
neys. It stirs up the torpid liver
to throw off the germs of fever and
ague. It is certain preventive
Of cholera and Bright's disease of
the kidneys. With kidneys re-
inforced by Thedford's Black.
Draught thousands of persons have
dwelt immune in the midst of vel
low fever. Many families live in
perfect health and have no other
doctor than Thedford's Black
Draught. 1t is always on hand for
use in an emergency and saves
many expensive calls of a doctor.
Mullins, S. c., March 10, 1901.
have used Thedferd's Black raueht
for three years and have not had to 90
to doctor since have been taking it.
1t is the best medicine for me that is
on the market for liver and kidney
troubles and dyspepsia and other
8 complaints. Rev. A. 6. LEWIS. @
ga A&
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02

Norway's King, Haakon VII.
Prince Charles Of Denmark, having
accepted the offer Of the throne of Nor
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

Those who had little have much and
those who have much have little-that
is the condition which the rapid tran
sltion of circumstances has developed
in England, says London special
cable to the New York World. 1t is an
important moment in the history of
the race, for the English are chang
ing manners.
The men who have been taught to
spend money are being replaced by
those who have been taught to make
money, and it is one of the most cruel
circumstances Of the situation that
many of the former are earning their
livelihood by teaching the latter to
live in luxury. These thoughts have
beer suggested by the following letter
in London newspaper
Sir: I enclose my card, but not
for publication. You will see by it
that am a younger son of Lord --,
who Inherited a large estate in the
midland counties, which has been in
the possession of the family for sever
al centuries. The extravaganza Of my
my father, agricultural depression,
mismanagement and a large family
made it necessary for him to sell the
estate, together with all the contents
of the house. The money he obtained
through the sale was comparatively
little, for the property was disposed
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03
S2.4O PER YEAR.
She Knew Ten Presidents

the corner stone of the Bunker Hill
monument. and again at a reception
given in his honor at the home OF Will
liam SaWyers on Mount Vernon street,
Charleston, Mass. With clearness Of
mind she describes his manner as
charming, saying that he endeared
himself to every one with whom he
conversed. She was also present at
the dedication of the Bunker Hill
monument, years after, where she met
Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot, anG
Daniel Webster, greatest OF all law
yers of his day, both of whom del1v-
cred addresses At hamilton, Canada,
she met Albert Edward then Prince OF
Wales, now king of England, on the oc-
casion of laying cornerstone for a
Scottish Rites Masonic Temple.
Among the presidents of the United
States whom she met personally are
John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson,
Tyler, the elder Harrison. Martin Van
Buren,, Abraham Lincoln, Andrew
Johnson, Grant, Hayes, Garfield. She
was personally acquainted with DR..
Oliver Wendell Holmes of the Su-
preme court of the United States;
Phillips Brooks, Ralph Waldo Elmer
son, Henry Ward Beecher, Edward
Everett, the savant AgassiZ and others
whom she cannot recall now.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

Were the men who built the pre-
historic structures at ZimbabWe in
Africa of the same race as the Aztecs
and other native races that have left
pyramids and monuments of various
kinds throughout Central and South
America? This speculation takes its
rise from the uncovering at Umtali in
Africa of an "arrastre' stone. An
arrastre is a rude apparatus used in
Mexico and in some parts OF the
United States for grinding, and, at
the same time, matchmaking ores
containing free gold and silver. 1t
consists of vertical axis with hori-
zontal arms attached To these arms
huge masses of rock are fastened by
chains and dragged over the ore,
which is placed on bed of fiat stones,
within a circular Enclosure usually
about twelve feet in diameter. The
arrastre stone at Umtali was dis
covered by mining engineers in the
region of the prehistoric gold mines.
1t is believed that the people who
built the old temples and courts at
Zimbabwe must have been the same
as those who ground and amalgamat-
ed the metallic ores with those crude
imp1ements
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

The introduction of Glands into the
United State is likely to be attempted
before long, the department of agri-
culture having given its approval to
the idea. All that is needed is money,
which congress will be asked to give.
The animals, which are the largest
of all antelopes, would be very valu
able in the desert regions of the south
west as source of meat supply. They
require almost no water, are accus-
toned to forage for themselves and
are quite tractable.
The Gland is nearly six feet high at
the shoulders when full grown and
weighs 1000 pounds. 1t is not par
ticularly swift, unlike most of it's con-
overtake it by running. It's flesh is
considered a delicacy. Commonly, it
browses in herds in the waterless de-
serts of south Africa, to which it is
native, it's ability to get along for
months together without water being
a mystery. To some extent doubtless
it depends upon moisture derived
from succulent plants such as wild
watermelon.
There are TWO varieties OF elant,
one being reddish in color and the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03
Her Natural First Thought

pulled from their sockets by the strain
to which they were being subjected
as the vehicle went humping and
bounding over the road.
Meanwhile the regiment had brok~
en- ranks and started in wild pursuit.
Bandsmen who had dropped their in
struments, privates with and without
rifles, and officers, mounted and orr
foot, were streaming over the fields,
jumping bitches. breaking through
hedges and vaulting walls in the hope
of heading off and stopping the run
away. At last the road took an up
ward turn. and the horse becoming
exhausted, Mrs. Commeline was able
to regain control Of him and bring HIM
to a stop. s'>"-~~'
Col. Ovens, pale with excitement
and concern, was the first to come up.
Are you hurt Madam?' he asked
anxiously, as he assisted the fair
driver to alght.
"No,'' gasped Mrs. Commeline add
ing, as she saw the scattered regiment
approaching, Us - my - hat on
straigh1?'
The look Of establishment that.
spread over the colonel's face quickly
gave place to one OF admiration and
amusement
"By Jove, Ma'am," he exclaimed,
with a bow and smile, 'you deserve
the Victoria Cross"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

Remarkable indeed is the life story,
with it's rare experiences, Of Mrs.
Sarah Ann Mellen, relates the San An
tonic Express, who, on Thursday,
April 10, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. E. C. Mellen, 726 San Pedro ave-
nue., celebrated the ninety-seventh an
niversary of her birth.
Mrs. Mellens maiden name was
Sarah Ann Hilton. She was born April
13, 1903, at Gloucester, Mass. She
was twice married, her first and sec
ond husbands being brothers. The
first was David Mellen and the second
James Mellen. She lived in Cambridge,
Mass, FOR many years, and came to
San Antonio about eight years ago. As
extraordinary as it may seem since
that time she has visited Boston and
Cambridge. making two trips, the
last one about four years ago. Both
times she stood the trip we'll, and re-
turned feeling much improved and in
better spirits for. having visited the
scenes Of her earlier life.
Mrs. Mellen during her long life,
has met. personally many of the truly
great men Of this country and num-
Der of famous foreigners. She twice
met the Marquis de La Fayette, the
first tine at the ceremony OF laying
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03
Aztecs and Africans Allied :?

Il marvellous field Of speculative
archaeology is opened up says a
writer. ct has been demonstrated
by Herodotus that the Phoenicians,
who went very nearly everywhere,
paid a visit to South Africa in the
year 600 B. c. The ancient ruins Of
RhOdesia have been ascribed by more
than one authority to these hardy,
enterprising people of the old world.
1t has been commended. also, that the
natives of South Africa, other than
those of Spanish stock, derived their
origin from Phoenician immigration.
The word 'Phoenician, in Greek,
means red man The builders of
Tyre were a mixed race. Semitic and
Monaghan. Does not the American
red man. possess facial characters
tics peculiar to those two nations?
"a well-known mining engineer
says: 4 have been much struck with
the great similarity between these
ancient ruins and those of the Aztec
Indians in Colorado and New Mexico
It would be a strange coincidence if,
with the aid of the arrastre stone, a
relationship were traced between the
early gold diggers in South Africa
and those pre-Columbian miners OF
South America"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

Mrs. Winifred E. Commeline, wife
of Lieut.. Col. c. E. Commeline, COM
handing the Royal Engineers in Ber
muda, who has been visiting in New
York, was the heroine couple OF
years ago of an adventure that is still
remembered in garrison circles at the
British port of Plymouth.
Mis-. Commeline was driving dog
cart near the town, when the Border
regiment, under command of Lieut..
Col. G. H. Ovens, came swinging along
to the strains of lively march. AS
the band approached the horse took
fright and bolted down a crossroad,
while the groom was hurled from his
seat Mrs. Commeline planted her lit
tie feet firmly against the dashboard
and pulled with all her might, but
the frantic animal tore on at full
speed down the long, straight country
lane.
The, drivers of A couple of drays
moving in opposite directions tried to
make way by drawing their vehicles
one to the left and the other to the
right Mrs Commeline managed to
steer the runaway through the narrow
passage, But both wheels OF the dog
pitched her out She recovered her
scat, however, and held firmly to the
roins, though her arms were nearly
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03
Says Stanley Was a Great Leader,
and Always Careful and Consider.
ate of His Men-Cruelties Practiced
by the Slave Hunters on Their
Raids for Human Victims-Captur
ing Big Snake.

had been let loose; shouts rent the
air, guns were discharged and tom.
toms beaten. At first we thought the
village had been attacked by a pass
ing caravan, and we grabbed our
rifles and rushed out of our tents; but
we soon discovered that King Jacks
subjects were only rejoicing over the
capture of a big snake
"They had set trap and caught
him nicely. The village was surround
ed by waited WALL At the base OF
this wall they had cut hole sufi'
ciently large to admit the snake. Out
side this hole they put a goat, secured
tied to prevent his escaping. On the
inside they put another goat, likewise
secured. The Demonstration, mean
dering around for an early breakfast.
came upon the outside goat and pro-
ceeded to swallow him. Then, still
unsatisfed, and smelling the othe1
goat, he wormed his head and part
Of his body through the hole, and
made short work of the inside goat
His greediness was his finish, for the
two animals still held their respective
positions, although inside the snake;
one was outside the hole and the other
inside, and the reptile was a fixture,
unable to move in either direction.
In this plight the natives found him
and proceeded to make finish of him.
But he died hard In his long and
furious struggles his tail smashed
the walls and cut wide swath in all
directions.
when we were sure he was dead
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03
Cavalry Horses in Battle

A man seldom cries out when hit in
the turmoil of battle, and it is the
same with a horse. Five troopers out
of six when struck with bullet are
out of their saddles in minute. It
hit in the breast or shoulder, up 60
their hands and they get heavy fal1:
if in the leg, foot or arm they fall for
ward and roll off. Even with foot
cut off by jagged piece of shell,
horse will not drop. 1t is only when
shot in the head or heart that he
comes down. The horse that loses his
rider and is unwounded himself will
continue to run with his set Of tours
until some movement throws him out.
Then he goes galloping here and there,
with fear and alarm, but will
not leave the field. Whe-r he has
come upon several riderless steeds
they fall in and keep together, and the
rally of the bugle often will bring
them into the ranks together.-Mon-
treal Herald,