davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-09-27
MORGAN STIRS
UP POLL BOARDS
Superintendent of Elections
Calls Attention of Ignorant In
spectors to the Laws Bearing
on Registration Qualification.

Slate Superintendent of Elections
George W. Morgan to-day sant a letter
10 400 election inspectors who displayed
gross ignorance of the law at the cleo
ton of 1901. calling their attention to
cerlain plain provisions in the voting
rights Of natura!iZed citizens.
Supt. Morgan first explains the status
Of aliens who have obtained discharges
from the army and navy by the state
ment that such discharges do not en-
title them to voting rigl-s. Stress Is
also laid upon the necessity for demand
ing the production OF naturalization
papers by naturalized citizens. In the
absence of the papers evidence shall be
presented to satisfy the Board of In
spectors OF their right TO register and
vote.
Inc statutes bearing upon natural!-
cation are quoted at length. The letter
goes on to show how 4 person of allen
BIRTH may secure voting rights. as FOL
lows:
Il. By the naturalization OF his father.
go. BY tho naturalization of his moth
er after the fathers death, and dur
ing her widowhood.
"S. In cas- of the death of his father,
by the subsequent marriage Of his
mother tshe De!nS a woman ThO might
be lawfully naturaliZedJ 10 a citizen OF
the United States by DirUh or naturdIl-
zatlon.
"a. In case of the death of his father,
by the subsequent marriage of his
mother (she being a woman who mlgGl
be lawfully naturali2-dj TO q nan WAC,
II not q citizen Of the United States. be-
comes such citizen during the life Of
the mother.
SO. ANY person claiming the right TO
be registered and TO vote as a natural
ized citizen of the United States must
have been naturaliZed at least ninety
days prior 20 the day OF election"
The evening world., 1905-09-27

same way may be benefited as she
was. Miss Goode is President of tbs
Bryn Mawr Lawn Tennis Club o.
Chicago. she writes:
lear SLrs. Pinkham.-
i tried many different remedies to tr?
to build up nav system. which had become
Iuh down from loss OF prorer rest and un
Eeln me. Mother IS a great advocate
Lydia L. Pirkham's. Vegetable Compound
for female troubles having used 1t herself
began to takS 1t and in less than a month !
was able 20 be out OF brd and out Of doors.
and ir three months was entirely we'll.
a. 7 hav" since"
No other medicine has such n
record of cures of female troubles as
has Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Women. who are troubled with
painful or irregular menstruation,
~backache, bloattng Cor iatulence),
leucorrhoea, falling, inflammation or
liberation of the uterus. ovarian
troubles, faintness. indigestion, ner-
vous ~prostration or the blues, should
take immediate action to ward off
the serious consequences, and be re-
stored to perfect health and strength
by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice. She
has guided thousands to health. Her
experience is very great, and she
gives the benefit of it to all who
stand in need OF wise counsel. Ad-
dress, Lynn, Mass.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
YOUNGEST SOCIETY BELLE.
iinb, GIRL Wakes Dcbut Mt Home
of tEc Arthur Iscllus.

Tho younger members Of society.
and particularly the coaching set, are
showcrlng Congratulations ron MIR.
and Mrs. Arthur lsclln IN the birth
OF a little grl at their hime, No. lS5
East Seventy-Grst street.
Mrs. lseln is vicc-prcsidcnt OF the
Ladies' Four-in-iland Club and one
Of the best coaching whips in society.
Her father. Col. william Jay, was
president OF the New York CuaChinE
Club. Arthur tsclin is n grandson or
the late Adraln lsclin a son OF
william T.. lselin.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
81 VS.
ADIEU TO WITTE.
Had Half an Hours Chat in Rail
way Station While Waiting
for Train.

GROSS ROMINTEN, Prussia, Sept. 2
M. Witte by invitation of Emperor
William spent the night at the Romin-
ten Hunting Lodge. The Emperor ana
Prince Won Fulenburg brought the Rus
sian statesman in an automobile TO the
railroad station here at 9l5 this morn
ing.
The special train was not quite ready
and the Emperor and NJ. White talked
for twenty-five minutes in che waiting
room and then parted.
The train takes NJ. Witte TO Wirbal!en,
where it joins the express.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
TWO HURT IN RUNAWAY.

A horse attached TO a buggy in which
We're seated Henry ~Stegenwauld and his
wife Agnes. of West Twenty-second
street, Coney Island, became frightened
and ~unmanageable in passing an AVG
mobile to-day on Ocean Parkway, near
Neptune ayenue.
After running a block the buggy struck
a curb and upset. throwing the Occu-
pants to the road. They Were taken.
suffering from bruises n shock, to-the
Coney sland Hospital in an ambulance.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
CRONJE is GOING HOME.

Gen. P. A. Cronje, his wife and his
children, p. a, Cronje, ir.. and August
and John Cru.st, were passengers on
the Holland-Amer!ca steamship Staat-
endam, which sailed to-day. All said
they were glad to be gong home after
their season at Brighton Beach.
Gen. Cronje said the criticisms made
on account of his appearing in the
Beer War show were by his enemies,
and he did not think his own people
considered ne had in any way lowered
his dignity by taking part in the pr
formance. He believes he viii be cor
daily welcomed home.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
ACCUSED BY HIS
MOTHER-IN-LAW
Morris Baer Arrested on Charge
of Abduction, but He and His
Bride Deny the Stories Told
About Them.

WIN .ed him ~ trying 70 force her
go.
10 go INTO phe street anu earn
a living by shame, Morris Baer, twenty
four years old. a clean-looking young
was to-day arraAgned before Magistrate
The evening world., 1905-09-27
A IN L
THREATENED CITY
All The Government O-.ccs
Quilted.

COLON. Sept. 27.-Fire which threat
ened the destruction of the city began
OF 10 p. NJ. last night and burned I'M
til dawn to-day, destroying twenty
houses. which included all the Panama
Government Offices and leased buildings.
The post-oitice wa among the number
wiped out and a quantity OF mall Is
reported burned. Few public documents
The blaze, watch started or Bolivia
street, caused damaged estimated at
$4,000.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
BUILT UP HER HEALTH
SPEEDY CURE OF MISS GOODE
She Is Made Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and Writes
Gratefully to Mrs. Pinkham.

For the wonderful help that she
has found Miss Cora Goode. 355 L.
Chicago Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, be-
lieyes il her duty to write the fol-
lowing letter for publication. in order
that O''rr women afflicted in the
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-15
At Fourscore.

At Fourscore.
Call her not old, although the fight OF
years
Has measured off the allotted term of
life!
Call her not DID, since neither doubts nor
fears
Have quenched her hope throughout
the long, long strife.
They are not old, though days Of youth
are fled,
Who quaff the trimming cup of peace
They are not old who from life's hidden
springs
Find draughts which still refresh but
never cloy!
For what are years, though flying meier
so fast?
A years a day If full gladstone zest!
But who shall measure time, when hopes
are past?
A days year If sorrow is the guest.
The secret of perpetual youth is here
Who finds delight in deeds of kindness
wrought;
No age can dim the luster of her crown
Whose days with loving ministry are
fraught.
Peace to her then! calm. unruffled
peace!
Until her pilgrimage at last Is DER!
Until the Fathers summons calls her
To greet the dear companions gone be-
fore!
The outlook.
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-15
EIGHT HOUR LAW
IN PANAMA CANAL

Washington, June 10.-The opinion
of Attorney General. Moody regarding
the application of the eight-hour law
on the isthmus of Panama was made
public. He holds that the act of Aug
ust 1, 1892, which limits and restricts
to eight hours the daily services of
laborers and mechanics employed by
the government Of the United States
or by any contractor or sub-contractor
upon the public works of the United
States applies to the employment of
laborers and mechanics in the con-
struction of the Panama canal.
That act, however, the attorney
general holds, does not apply to the
Office force of the isthmian canal com
mission stationed on the isthmus of
Panama, or to any Of the employees OF
the government who are not within
the ordinary meaning of the words
"laborers and mechanics" Also that
the scope of the act is not limited
by the territorial jurisdiction of con-
gress.
In answer to the request of the
secretary of war for an opinion on
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-15
LET ENTIRE NATION
DETERMINE COURSE

st. Petersburg, June 10.-The voice
of the delegates of the zemsstvos and
of the municipalities demanding in no
uncertain tone the immediate convo-
cation of national assembly to pass
upon the question Of peace, or war, to
heal internal strife, and to unite the
people for the regeneration of Russia,
will be heard in the address adopted
by the all-Russian zemstvo congress
at Moscow, which deputation head
ed by Count Hayden and M. Shipoff
is bringing to present to the emper-
or.
The document bids fair to become
historic. The customary phrase of
respect at the opening and closing
are omitted and it is otherwise un-
ceremonious, employing the direct
personal pronoun.
The address arraigns the bureau
cracy and reminds the emperor that
his pledge to convoke national as
sembly is slow of fulfillment. 1t says
the country is on the verge of civil
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-15
PERMITS NO SLAVE
LABOR ON The CANAL

Washington, June 10. - Attorney
General Moody has written letter
to the secretary of war giving his
views on the general subject of peon-
age, which 1t is intended will assist
the executive committee Of the is
thmian canal commission in making
its contracts for the furnishing of Ia
Dor in digging the canal, to avoid
condition of involuntary servitude
under the authority Of the United
States. The attorney general quotes
section one of the thirteenth amend
ment to the constitution, which inhib-
its slavery or involuntary servitude,
and then says that wherever the jur-
isdiction Of the United States ex-
tends there the prohibitions Of this
article accompany it. In the course
of his discussion of the subject Mr..
Moody says:
ut is stated that the commission
proposes to import Oriental aliens I'M
der contract to perform labor on the
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-15
READS ALL THE PosTALs.
Postmlstress In This Way Sees That
Nothing Improper Passes Her.

Postnistress In This Way Sees That
Nothing improper Passes Her.
Talking with a party of friends at
a down town cafe the other after
noon, travelling man told of a new
experience he encountered in little
village not far from Philadelphia on
his last trip out. He was standing at
the window Of the postof1ce In this
village while the mail was being dis
tributed, when he noticed that the
postmistress-who was certainly old
enough to know what she was about
put the letters as she came to them
In their proper boxes, but placed all
the postal cards in pile together on
shelf.
What are you saving the postals
for?" asked the traveller at last.
ooh, I've got to read EN- all first,
was the reply.
Got to!" exclaimed the traveller
with an accent Of surprise on the
verb. why, how's that?"
II have to read, 'em, every one"
said the postmistress, to see that
they contain nothing improper It's a
rule Of the department. And she
went on placidly with her distribu-
tion.--Philadelphia Record.
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-15

war, and even ventures to criticise
royal measure, contrasting the in.
crease of the police power by the
ukase issued last Sunday with weak.
ening of the administrative process
which the country had been led to ex.
pect.
The address urges the summonine
of a national assembly that the war
may become national or cease, and
concludes with solemn reminder OF
the sovereign's duty to God and the
fatherland, and prayer for action
before 1t is too late.
There is intense interest to learn
whether the emperor will receive the
bearers of so bold a message, couch.
ed in terms such as have never been
used between the emperor and his
subjects. The address is buttressed
with stream of petitions from indi-
vidual zemstvos and municipalities.
The doumas of nearly all the prin.
cipal cities have addressed the throne,
praying that the representatives of
the people be summoned at once.
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-15

the additional question of whether
the provisions of the act apply to the
hours of labor of mechanics and la.
borers employed in the construction
maintenance and operation of the
Panama railroad and steamship line
the attorney general decides in the
negative.
AS to whether the eight hour law
applies to that class of employees
whose services are necessary before
and after the regular hours of work.
such as engineers who must get up
steam in the morning before the regu-
lar hours begin and clean machinery
before the days work is done, the
attorney general says:
ut is believed that giving to the
words the meaning which is ordi
narly accepted for them and having
In mind that the act should not be ex.
tended beyond its plain terms the
commission will have no difficulty In
determining In each case as 1t arises
whether the employee is a laborer or
mechanic or whether his duties are
such as to warrant some other desig.
nation of his employment"
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-15
How Nature Protects Buds.

The infinite variety of natures laws
the nice adaptation of all forms of life
to varying circumstances and condi-
tons, the wonderful inventive genius
which nature displays in devising
particular means to every special end,
is nowhere more forcibly illustrated
than in the development of the buds,
and in the various means adopted for
their protection during the long sleep
of winter, writes Frank French in
Scribners. Observation of these win
ter buds will disclose ample evidence
that the trees are forehanded, having
completed their preparations for the
spring adornment months before the
season arrives. 1t will also show that,
while the trees appear to stand I'M
shielded in the winter blasts, the ex-
tremities, tender and susceptible to
cold, are most carefully and cleverly
protected, each according to its needs.
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-15
WANTED TOO MUCH:
DEMAND TURNED DOWN

Chicago, June 9--After a confer
snce lasting for five hours between
the Employers Association and the
committee appointed last night by
the Transfers joint council with full
power to settle the strike all negotia-
tons were declared off at 8 o'clock
tonight and there is no probability Of
settlement. The union submitted
number Of propositions which the
employers fatty refused to consider
at all. Chief among these was that
II the strike was declared off all the
police and deputy sheriffs who are
now protecting non-union men should
be withdrawn. The employers refus-
ed to consider such a proposition for
an instant, declaring that they would
mSintain guards as long as there was
the slightest chance Of violence.
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-15
sKiRMIsH LINE AT cREEDMooR.
inspiring Sight In Advance Of Sham
Battle Skirmjshers.


Battle Skirmlshers.
To the spectator the skirmish run
Is the most interesting Of the matches,
says Lieut.. Frank e. Evans in Out
ing. Six hundred yards from the tar
gets the thin line of skirmishers
awaits the Forward, march," Of the
bugle. Then 1t waivers forward and
at the GOO yard line halts and drops
With the last note of commence fir
ing" the rifles spatter and crack.
Then on to the other ranges the line
swings, now at quick and now In the
cadence Of double time, the men car
rying their pieces in characteristic
attitude. AT the behest Of the bugle
the line drops to the ground and
pumps out its leaden fight at the tar
gets. The firing grows faster and
more furious, the bugle rings out mel
low and clear, and at the short ranges
the line writhes with the quick flashes
OF magazine fire, and rafting shuttle
OF cracking sounds and the whfrr Of
bullets. The crash and rattle of the
ragged volleys lend realism to this
relentless advance by picked rifemen
upon the silhouetted figures Of the
paper tagets that brings, even to the
man who knows not the butt from the
muzzle Of rife, the old blood-lust
back from the dim tomb of ancestors.
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-15
ST. lsaac,s Cathedral.

The dome of st. Isaac's cathedral
In st. Petersburg is the most con-
spicuous object in the city. It is COW
cred with copper, overlaid with pure
gold, no less than $250,O00 worth Of
gold being melted down for the pur-
pose. Entering the cathedral by the
magnificent bronze doors, forty-four
feet wide and thirty feet high. said
to be the largest in the world, the
visitor is overwhelmed by its rich
ness and massive splendor. The dome
Of the shrine is supported by eight
Corinthian pillars Of malacnite, Civ
en- by Prince Demidoff and valued at
81, 900 900. The total cost Of this
cathedral Is estimated at 10000, 900.
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-15

canal. The condition Of such labor
ers is not necessarily one Of invol-
untary servitude, but it may be, and
in fact usually is, condition of in
voluntary servitude limited in dura-
ton. This is clearly shown by an
examination of the relation of the
laborer to his employer, which has
come to be described as coolieism
in the various parts of the world,
where 1t exists"
After describing by way Of illustra-
ton the onerous conditions imposed
by the coolie laws prevailing in In.
dia, the. attorney general says that
he entertains no doubt that these con.
ditions are those of involuntary SER
vitude, and in conclusion says:
In the employment of labor on the
canal the utmost care should be ia.
ken to exclude the conditions which
have been indicated as those of in.
voluntary servitude or any other con.
ditions of like effect or tendency"
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-15

The teamsters also demanded that
II the strike be called off the business
houses refuse to receive from or de-
liver to the express companies any
merchandise. This proposition which
was virtual demand that the boy.
cotted business houses assist the
Transfers In their boycott against the
express companies, was also promptly
declined by the employers.
Another demand by the transfers
was that all strikers be given posi-.
tons before any now non.union men
are hired This was also refused.
There were a number of other de.
mands made by the Transfers which
might have received favorable consid.
GRAFTON but the parties were so far
apart on the chief demands made by
the union that there was no use TAX
ing them up.
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-15
Told Of . Horse Trade.

A postal card that was not addressed
was put in the Office this week. and in
the hopes of attracting the attention
Of the writer 1t was tackled up at the
delivery window, the written side in
evidence. Evidently it was report on
a horse trade. and read as follows
well. Jim, tell you the truth i
had rather have the yellow pony than
the big horse he had too fits while i
had him and that amt the worst of 1t |
sold him for song" -Greenville Rec.
ord.
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-15
PEACE EFFORTS FAILED.
Chicago Strike Continues Under Same
Old Conditions.

Chicago, June 12.-Aside from one
or two feeble efforts to open peace
negotiations there were no develop
ments today in the teamsters' strike.
The efforts at peace failed utterly.
The chief effort toward settlement
was made by committee of the team
sters who attempted to open separate
negotiations with the large State
street department stores. Every ef-
frot of the strikers in this direction
has heretofore produced no result
whatever, and the move of today met
with the same fate as did Its prede-
rouunra
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-15
legation Attaehe Dies.

London, June 1O.-Colonel William
II. Chesbro died at bis residence Of
peritonitis after two weeks illness,
aged &C years. He had resided in
London since he discontinued hts
connection with the American lera-
tiau as secretary In 1870
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-15
MOVEMENT or LAND FORCES.
A Detachment of Russian Infantry
Attacked Machatun.

Attacked Machatun.
Toxic, June 10.--It is announced at
the headquarters of the imperial army
that a detachment of Russian infan.
try, the strength Of which was not
mentioned, attacked Machatun, two
miles north Of Wei Yuen Pao, at On
early hour In the morning, but was
repulsed. On the same day Japan.
ese force which advanced to Shahot.
so, nine miles east of Changtu, dis.
lodged the Russians holding the terri
tory in the vicinity and occupied a
neighboring eminence.
A portion Of the Japanese cavalry
drove northward the Russians who
held Chichiatzu, fifteen miles north OF
kwangping and Machiatlin, seven
miles east Of Chichiatzu, and occupied
the surrounding territory.
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-15

Normal Summer School e Summer
school at the normal opened III 'Efl
poria with the largos. rrst cay enrol.
a,elt In its history.
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-15

Shells Were Loaded. = A band OF
cowboys andsIndians was secured to
give Wild West show and broncho
bushing exhibition at the band re.
union held In Tnman. The cowboys
and Indians gave an exhibition of a
war dance on an elevated platform
and one of the Cherokee Indians used
shotgun for shooting. In some way
some loaded shells were mixed in
with the ammunition. The Indian
discharged the gun into the crowd
and seven people were struck by the
shot.
Revise Old suit.--Attorney Genera,
Coleman brought suit, instituted by
the state for the recovery Of 100000
university bonds voted by the city OF
Lawrence, back to Douglas, county
from Johnson county, where 1t hac
been buried for the past ten years.
Suit Is settled.--About a year ago
Clay Center woman and her daught-
er were put Off Union Pacific train
at Bonner Springs because their tick
etc were not properly issued. The
Union Pacific has Just settled by
paying them $3.50 and the costs Of the
case.
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-15

State Won First Point.-In the case
of the state of Kansas versus the
Standard Oil Company the state won
the first point In the supreme court.
This is the case In which the state
is trying to GUST the Standard from
doing business lin the state on the
ground that 1t is trust. The
charges are of a general nature while
the Standard asked that they be made
more definite and the names and
dates where the Standard chad con-
spired" be given. The answer of the
state Is that the information desired
Is the peculiar possession of the de-
PENDANT company and the state doesn't
have to set 1t forth In detail. The
court overruled the Standards con-
tention.
Interurban to Topeka.--Ths Kansas
City, Stranger Valley & Western
Railway Company, Of Kansas City,
Kan, was chartered. Its capital
stock is 100000 and its object is to
build an electric line from Kansas
City to Topeka through Wyandotte,
Leavenworth and Jefferson counties.
Council Chamber for jali.--Mrs.
Myra McHenry was paroled from the
city jail at Arkaasas City and locked
lid in the council chamber. She is
serving out 500 fine for contempt
Of court and the court has refused as
yet to show her any leniency.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-03
Roast Horse in Berlin.

The considerable increase in the
prices of beef, mutton and pork
throughout the empire gives occasion
to the trade organ of the German
butchers to draw attention to the ever
increasing use made of horsefiesh as
an article of diet. Horsefiesh is more
free from parasites than beef and
pork, and richer in nutriment. 1t is
only sentiment says the trade journaD
which leads so many persons to OBJ
ject to it. Horsefiesh dealers are un-
able to execute all the orders which
reach them.
In Berlin there are 200 slaughter
houses for horses, and in the suburbs
fifty, employing about 1000 men. The
Berlin municipality intends shortly to
provide large central slaughter house.
One of Hamburg's best-known products
is ho.sefesh sausages. The industry
has already been in existence for fifty
years. A considerable quantity of
these sausages, it might be mentioned,
are exported as beef sausages. Prob
ably 6O00 horses are slaughtered every
year in Hamburg for food. Not long
ago in Berlin the owner of certain
restaurant invited about fifty of his
friends to banquet, at which dishes
of beef and horsefesh were served, and
only six of those present were able to
distinguish between the roast beef and
the roast horse.-LoDdOn Telegraph.