davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
THE STRAIGHTFORWARD QUEEN.
From The London Spectator.

From The London Spectator.
The Queen has always sailed absolutely
straight course. The idea of intrigue, OF work
ing for an ulterior object by unseen means, OF
concealed or personal aims, is unthlnkable III
connection with the Queen. She has never trleu
to enlarge her constitutional rights, to increase
her personal power and influence To nave her
own way because it was her own way. AGAIN
she has never made favOriteS of TINS or that
man. or even OF this that policy, ana then
tried to press them forward by any cohceaEu
means or secret device. Nobody has ever peeh
able to say THE Queen has taken great llklhS
for this or that statesman and means To push
him quietly" or Her Majesty has set her heart
on this or that scheme or proposal ana means
TO carry il somehow other, or, lastIy IL
that is proposed the Queen will insist onstrlklhS
a bargain and having her favorite plan as 10 TINS
or that nut into execution" The Queen that ls'
has never had certain private aims in the pach-
ground which she has been intently pressing on
" lille apparently doing other things Her ann
has been a single one-to obey the law custom
and eti1uette Of the constitution, and To furlher
I'm every possible way the good OF the country
She has never. for example, as have many mon
archs good as well bad. been perpetuaIIy So
licitous about advancing dynastic interests I'M
proying the position Of her family or selZlng OPP
portunties to increase the royal power. Instead
there has been complete loyalty to her hgh po-
sition and as We have said, absolute sinsehesS
OF aim
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

pose OF uniformity. While the Frenchman
trembes lest he should not make his ambition
evident the Englishman is commonly AFRAID
that the world may find out what he is so,
realizing that a frock-cOat covers a multitude
Of professions as veil as a multitude OF SINS ne
hides himself in the garb of fashion, and hopes
that nobody will suspect his true intent. In
other words we underdress our parts; the
French overdress theirs.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
TIE PRINCE OF CRITICS.
..nndon Times.

From The London Times.
Jules Janin, who has been dubbed the prince
~ critics would be completely unknown to the
present generation If he had not caiieo e"e
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-04
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Andrew Moore, a desperate of the
Choctaw Nation, killed three men at
Whitefeld, L T. Moore escaped, bat
1narshais are after him.
Two Chicago thieves broke the plate
glass window of jewelry store ON
Madison street and while one held the
passersby at bay the other secured two
trays of diamonds. Both escaped.
The New York secret service author
tiles have received information regard
ing the movements and schemes of a
band of Italian counterfeiter5; now said
to be on their way to the United States
A. G.. Bradley, the old soldier who
shot Governor Smith of the Soldiers
home at Santa Monica, has been found
guilty of assault with deadly weapon,
but recommended to the mercy of the
court.
Mrs. Mary Bretz Of Chicago has been
arrested on a warrant sworn out by her
step-daughter, Maggie Bretz, IA years
old, who charged the step-nother with
using red-hot poker as means OF
chastisement q
The robbery of over $50, 600 from
PARIS bank, London, which has been
the sensation of the week, took dra-
matte turn when the chairman Of the
bank announced at a meeting of the
shareholders that FAC, 600 in the biggest
notes had been returned TO the bank by
post.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-04
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

A Canadian-American reciprocal COM
promise on lumber is promised.
The extradition treaty between Mex
leo and the United States has expired.
Senator Burrows has introduced bill
to provide for the employment Of female
nurses in the army.
Colonel Asa B. Carey becomes pay
master general, U. S. A., succeeding Cen
eral I. FL. Stanton, who retires.
Surgeon General Sternberg has taken
the initial steps towards the foundation
of corps of expert female nurses.
General Eagan, it is asserted, will not
be dismissed from the army, but may be
suspended until his retirement in 1903.
Senator Butler of North Carolina has
withdrawn his amendment for the PEN
sioning of ex-COnfederate soldiers, say.
ing the South fought only in self defense
Attorney General Griggs has recon-
mended to congress that $3.50, 900 be APP
propriated in the sundry civil bill for
a United States penitentiary at Atlanta,
Ga.
Two full modern batteries of siege ar.
tillery have arrived in Washington and
are now at the Washington barracks,
where they will be used for drill pur.
poses.
A contract has been made by the gov
ernment with the Pacific Steam Whal.
ing company which provides for postal
service to the Aleatian islands and
Alaska
Captain j. B. Moore of the reyenxe
cutter Wineeaa, which has been search
ing for the yacht Paal Jones, has report
ed to the treasury department that he il
satisfied the vessel was lost with all Oh
beard
The American Newspaper Publishers
association, in ssssiea at Washington
has menaoriaaized the president and the
joint high commission, faveralg clause
in the pending treaty with Onnads
placing wood pulp and paper ON the
free list.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-04
POLITICAL NEWS.

Nathan B. Scott, Republican, has
been elected senator by the West Vir-
ginia legislatuge.
An investigating committee of the
California legislature found that Speaker
Wright accepted money from U. s.
Grant, Jr
Mr.. Clark, the new senator from Mon
tana, has defined his position upon pub
lie questions. He is protectionist, and
inclined to be an expansionist.
The grand jury at Helena, Mon, re-
ported that it did not find enough evil
dence to warrant indictments for brib-
cry in the senatorial struggle. State
Senator Whiteside made more allega-
tions of bribery and was unseated.
Joseph V. Quarles has been nomi-
mated by the Republican caucus in the
Wisconsin legislature as their candidate
for United States senator. The names
Of the other candidates were withdrawn
and Mr.. Quarles was nominated anani-
mousIy.
The senatorial deadlock in Montana
was broken on the eighteenth ballot,
when William A. Clark of Butte was
elected to succeed Lee Mantle. The re-
suit was accomplished by the aid of IL
of the 16 Republican members of the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-04
THss DEAgH RRoeRD.

Mrs. Parker, the wife Of the Rev. Dr..
Joseph Parker. minister of the City
EemRle, Lsndon, is dead.
Adolphe Philsipe d'Enery, eae of the
most prolific playwrights OF the century,
died in Paris in his 8st& year.
Justice Hsnry W. Williams of the
supreme court Of PsMnsyaxania, died
suddenly ia his reom at the Continental
hotel, Ph1iadeEJ9aia. Heart disease was
the cause Of his death.
Hon. Evan jones, one of the mOst
prominent figures in the popalist party,
is dead at his home at Fort WORTH. Mr..
Jones was on the national populist ticket
with General Weaver, and was also q
congressional candidate on the popuiist
ticket two years ago
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-04
FINANcE AND TRADE.

p. & M. Shields, bankers of Belfast,
have failed Their liabilities are
ef2O. 600
O. S. Bachelor, just returned from
Dawson, says the mounted police esti-
mate the output this year at $50 ,00e ,o0O.
Bessemer ore dealers have decided to
fix the price of Bessemer ore upon the
basis of 20 cents ton increase ever the
Price Of last year.
Subscriptions to the stock of the Pan
American exposition, which is to be held
in Buffalo in the summer of iVet,
amount to 1886, 40
The surplus wheat of New Zealand, it
is announced, wiA amouat to 9S5oe, e0G
bushels. T9ae Surplus Of OttasraerainAia
also larger than usual.
Germany exports to the United
States last year amounted to $8s, 800, 514,
against $9s. 273, 0S8 for 1897. The de.
crease was almost wholly sugar.
The Planters bank at Kansas City,
with a capital of $25, 600, has been closed
by the state. The proprietors are under
arrest. The bank has no visible assets.
1t is reported that John A. Finch and
A. B. Campbell, mining men Of Spo-
kane, Wash, have bought the gornuco-
pis greap in Union county, Or, fer
$49U, GEO.
The newly organized American Sugar
Beet company will have a capital OF Co.
see,0Oo in preferred, and SIS. e00. 900 in
common stock. 1t will operate west Of
Mae Missouri river.
1t is stated that the bicycle saddle
combine promoters are assured Of sue
eess, and that nearly all the big plants
will be turned over to che new organiza-
tion within few days.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-04
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Spanish parliament will reassem-
BILE on Feb. IS.
The volcano at Colima, Mex, is in
full eruption.
Eleven British sailors are reported to
have been eaten by cannibaEs in New
Guinea.
According to Madrid figures 1000
Spanish soldiers persisted in the Cuban
campaign.
The Venezuelan arbitration commits
sion held an informal meeting in Paris
and adjourned until April.
Germany is said to have given assur-
ances that she will right any wrong done
by oyerzealous agents in Samoa.
President Diaz has appointed Manuel
Aspiraz, assistant secretary of foreign
relations, to be ambassador to Wash
ington.
The British first-class battleship Cen
turion, flagship Of Vice Admiral Sir Ed
ward Seymour, commander chief on
the China station, has arrived at Manila.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK
ON ACCOUNT OF THE LATE WAR

4 ON ACCOUNT OF THE LATE WAR
Porto Ricans complain that they are
less free under American than Spanish
! rule.
! The friends of the peace treaty will &C.
cept no compromise unless the treaty is
/ defeated.
! The Third infantry left Fort Smelling
Monday morning for Manila, via New
i York and the Suez canal
The two remaining battalions of the
Twenty-third infantry have left Fort
| Crook en- route for Manila.
Agoncillo, Aguinaldos representative
| in Washington, sends memorial to the
senate through the secretary of state.
The formation of Cuban Independl
ence party" to comprise both Cubans
and Spaniards, is contemplated i'll the
| island.
From ten to twenty million dollars
will be required to make Havana model
city. General Ludlow is planning how
to get the amount.
Senator Davis has offered an amend
ment to the sundry civil appropriation
bill appropriating $20, 600, 900 to pay
Spain according to the terms OF the
treaty.
Professors Schurman and Worcester,
the United States Philippine commits
sioners, have arrived at Vancouver,
where they will take the steamer En-
Dress of JaDan for Japan.
In order to meet the requirements OF
the postoffice department for mails for
Cuban ports the Plant Steamship COM
pany will make five round trips per.
week between Port Tampa and Havana.
Senator Davis in executive session re-
viewed the work of the Paris commits
sion and argued for the acquisition OF
the Philippines. An agreement was
reached for final vote on the treaty
Feb. 6.
The developments in the courtlnartial
of General Jaudenes, who surrendered
the Spanish forces at Manila, and sim
liar courtmartials are arouslng intense
interest and heated controversies at
Madrid.
General Otis has recalled the Fifty
first Iowa volunteers from HoilO. This
is done in order that the transport Penn
syIyania, ON board of which the regi-
ment is and has been most Of the time
since she left Honolulu, may be re-
paired,
President Mckinley has expressed
qualification that date had been fixed
for a vote on the peace treaty. He
frankly told several senators who called
on him that there was need of prompt
action and that the present situation
should not be maintained. He told
them, ALSO he felt confident the treaty
would be ratified.
President Mckinley has placed III the
hands of the senate, at it's request, the
correspondence with the peace commits
sioners while they were in Paris. This
correspondence shows that the whole
controversy conferred on the cession of
either the island of Luzon or the entire !
Philippine group, and the matter
finally was left to the Judgment of the |
commissioners. Senator Gray, although /
he signed the treaty, held out to the last .
against the policy of taking the islands. !
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS. NEWS ITEMS.

The next convention of the National
Manufacturers association will be held
in Boston next January.
-Four hundred employees of the Sus-
quehanna silk mill at Sudbury, Pa, are
on strike for higher wages.
The lower house Of the Nebraska leg
islature is opposed to the seating OF
Brigham H. Roberts, congressman
elect from Utah.
The Monarch Athletic club of SYRIA
cuse has offered purse of $1,000 for a
25-round bout between Tommy Ryan
and Mysterious Billy Smith.
Ex-Secretary of State John Sherman
expresses himself forcibly on the Phil
ippines question declaring that the
forcing of our government upon the
islands is ''mOnstrOus.
1t is claimed that the K rays are to
become a medium through which reason
may be restored to insane persons. 1t
has been found that by the rays brain
tumors responsible for many cases Of
mind troubles, cam be located.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-04
UNFORTUNAVE EVENTS.

All the rivers in East Prussia have
overfOwed and large districts have been
flooded, with immense damage,
Three children of Thomas Malley, a
farmer near Joplin, Mo-, were burned
to death while their parents were at
church.
The British ship Hawksdale, from
Hamburg for Melbourne, went ashore on
Long Sand, off Margate, Eng. Three
were drowned.
-Four men were badly burned, one
perhaps fatally. by the explosion of a
boiler in the basement of the Chicago
Tribune building.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-04
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

The condition of Colonel James A.
Sexton shows no material change.
Congressman Danford of the Six
teenth Ohio district is dangerously ILL
Adelina Patti ana Baron Ceherstrom
of Sweden were married at Brecon,
Wales.
John Morley has been paid $4,000
for writing biography Of the late VIII.
lam e. Gladstone,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Department Frank A. Vanderfp is seri,
ously i'll at his home in. Chicago.
Senator Proctor has gone on trip to
Cuba. He expects to make tour of the
island. He is accom- panied by his family.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-04
RAILROAD NEWS.

Iowa men want to build railroad I'd
the Klondike and ask subsidy from
congress.
OF the $14, 900, 900 of Pacific railway
bonds due Jan. 1, all but $780,, 600 have
been paid. The latter remain unpaid
by reason of presentation.
A bill granting right of way to the
Dakota Southern railway company for
the construction Of railway line through
the YanktOn Indian lands in South Dar
kota, has passed the senate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-04
His Only Hone.

why are you trying to get your
friend public cterkships"
Because he hasn't a particle of
business about him and [ cant
afford to give him employment in
any office. Detroit Free Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-04

A popularity noticed by the keep
ers at the London zoo is that bad
weather affects lions justas it does
human beings. A rainy day w8aG
snake them limp and listless, and a
glimpse of sunshine malces 6enf
happy as crickets.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-04

Last year $685. persons visited
the National gallery ia London,
daily average of 2.343, daily i'm
Grease of SO over the year be aore;
-s9, COZ persons saw the pictures on
the 20 Sundays during which the
gallery was kept open.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-04
RELIGIONS MATTERS.

Rev. Samuel Cook Edsall has been
cpnsecrated bishop OF Nerth Dakota.
Archbishop Ireland conferred, Sunday,
with the papal secretary of state IN
Rome. He denies that he is to repre-
sent the United States 1T the peace con-
fArnNGR
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-04

The Crystal palace at Sydenhazn
is capable of holding greater mum
Der OF people than any other build
ing IN the world. More than 100, 900
Fan be accommodated within its
walls.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-04
NEWS OF A LEGAL NATURE.

According to q decision by Judgs
Lschren the Northern Pacific gets title
to million acres of land in Northern
Minnesota and in Wisconsin. He de,
cides the road terminatesat Ashland in.
stead of Duluth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-04
Sioux City Livestock.

Sioux City Livestock.
HOGS-Market strong,
Range of rFices, So 65<0a. rs
CATTLE Mar ketSteady.
Sales ranged at 81. oo@5.3D for beeVes;
81. 75@e4.eo for COWS bulls and mixed;
S. 5oGe4 10 fer stockers and feeders; 1915
O. IS for yearlings and calves.
Receipts Cattle, 2. 500; hogs, 800.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Price of wheat at Duluth.

WHEAT-Cash, No. l hard, 1870; No.
l Northern, T33se; No. 2 Northern, 6914o;
No. 3, 66c. 70 arrive-No. hard, 855Ss;
No. / Northern, 1890. On Trask-No
hard 1850; No. Northern, 1880.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-04
Grain Prices at Mfnueanolds

WHEAT-January closed at 1870;
May, 741Ec; July. 7415c. On Track-No.
/ hard, 741se; No l Northern, 1870; No
Northern, 7l1sc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-04
Lixe Steok Prices at So. Paul.


Live stock Prices at st. Paul.
HOGS-Market strong. Range OF
prices, $S,s714
CATTLE-Market steady; good de.
nl&md for fat cattle.
sales ranged at s.. e9@3. 10 for eews;
So Oo0a3. 20 for stoekers; So 35@sS 90 for
calves; $3,Ue@S. 81 for heifers; $2. TS&S. ~
for huHs.
SEEMRR- Market qRiet
Receipts; Castle 200; hogs, roo; sheep,
8, 0S0; calves, loS
Live stock Prices at Chicago.
HOGS Market active TO Be higher
Sales ranged at S. 90 as % for hight;
S3. 70Gas 97IS for mixed; SO. 70Ge4,0o for
heavy; S. 7a693 rs for rough; $8. 75@a 30
for Workers.
CATTLE-Ma Market unchanged
Sales ranged ut 81. O0esS 10 for beeves;
~ 00@479 for COWS and heifers; 90. coo
100 for Pexas steers; SS2e694. 50 for stock
ers and feeders
ket steady 10 Ice higher.
Sales ranged at 81 75@9f % for natives;
SO 0o24 % for Westerns; $4.o0@o.O5 for
lambs
Receipts: Hogs. 81. 600; cattle. $4,000;
sheep, f4,Soo
Grain and Provision Prices at chisagO.
WHMAT--May, S7se.
CORN--January, 86c; May, Ss1Ss;
July 3S15e.
OATS-January 27c; May 2S4@
2sIc; July, e6sse.
PORK-January $40 81; May, $1o72
geptember 5000,
POULTRY Dressed, trrkeys,e K@1lc;
chichens, 8dDS19o; ducks, o617c19.
UTTER-Creameries. l3@lS11c datr-
Ies. 1o11@l6s.
EGGS Fresh, ITO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
Baseball Notes.

o-May3.
WI. B.-No game scheduled.
]. W. stackpole. FIRST game.
ana D9hepy will be the
Washington Park to-day.
The Suburban Club has July = and few satur
days open, Address N; ]. spalding Secretary. Park
avenue aud 1 10th street.
The Droadnsught Athletic Club has July open.
Game to DO played At Crotona Park. Address Hugh
+. BresnAn, col East l39th street.
FROM to aeose
A. Cruzius. 832 Ashford street. Brooklyn.
Tns B sd TSas s sS e%s for II.
street
The Lightning A. G. of Jersey City would liheI to
years. Address Edward c. Bofey. II Clendenny Av-
enue. Jersey City.
The Englewood Field Club second team has June
u open for hrst. class uniformed team averaging
Is and years old Laurel Baseball Club preferred.
Address H. ID. Chatter Euglewood. n. ].
and would iiie to book saturdays and holidays With
iiSPs GG.Rf sss
The Crescent Baseball Club Of Mianus 10 now book.
INF games to Ss PlAysd on Its sr1nnds e. ErsE
will be booked Address L. C. Lockwood. MiAnus.
Conn.
Tho baseball nine of the Parkway Athletic Club has
one OF the strongest amateur teams on the diamond
and wishes to hear from al hrstciass teams Offering
pa ss;s sfs. Es.rny. ADDRESS " '" Bottle % Tap
The of MCEhr9P oq5y have
eSnx ns
Northrop Curry, <S East Tenth street
The National A. c. has June II open to All with
any any asstClSss team in New York New Jersey Long
T. Jsssers so7 RutiedSs street broofiyn. arthur
The Brunswick Baseball Club has few open dates
for Saturdays in July and August and would like to
Mar,ons Of Perth Amboy, Woodbridge a. 4. or Gran!
ford A. c. preferred Address John Watson, man.
ager New Brunswick, N. J.
The Park A. C. OF Brooklyn has reorganized under
from teams offering suitable Inducements. the
Empire A. G. of kin9sbridge the Black Diamonds
the hh,ords OF Brooklyn, tho Empires OF Brook
Albert Burn. 2po McDougal street. Brooklyn.
Manager Chin SANS troupe of Celestial ball
tossers known as the Chinese Giants. are billed
for three gams at AnSrSse Park South bsoohyn
up OF the best women players In this vicinity The
first game viii be played this afternoon and tie next
two to morrow and Saturday. Although the Giants
Sam has strengthened his team for these three
games and he says he will put strong team In the
field against the female players
CHICAGO. June l4.-Pitcher John TAYLOR OF the
Chicago Baseball Club ump!red . game yesterday
between members Of the alumni Of Yale and Har-
yard universities, aud now he wishes he hadn't. A
Harvard wa, the cause of lively disturbance aud
almost resulted in the mobbinR OF the umpire by
the sons OF Eli. Yale was At the bat with two men
| two men over the plate, and could have won the
game for Yale had not Taylor declared tho batsman
out At nrst TAYLOR refused to reconsider the de.
the Yale as he left the field but he was not mo-
| Tested though several Yale men followed him with
| an expressed determination TO "smAsh" " him. and
would have done so had not their cooler headed as.
sociates dissuaded them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
Odds and Ends of Sports.

Con D.The address OF W. H. Csparrow) Robert.o~,
II 20 Park row.
j. G.--The accepted record for thro wing the N II.
to"l pound hammer from a seven foot circle il -
feet inches. by John Flanagan, IN this CITY on
June u, lsnS.
NJ. B..Thomas D. Carroll. n professl onal athla.e-
was credited with throwing the siHtoen. pound hSnN
mcr ld5 foet in an exhibition at Sacramento. Cal
on June /, 1898. N1-'a
Royal ArcSnum Day will be celebrated nv thu
memoers OF the organization this year ON n yranG
scale. The affair will he held at Ulmcr PARK on jnnS
2S. but II stormy weather should intervene it il
hne card has been arranged for the entertainments
OF nhe msm6ers OF the organization. An ezt
tcided IN the afternoon; In the evening"
AriS" NC n,.S by band concert and dancing,
Inc sporting card Is PROBABLY the most attractiysi
Tnrro are two track ,event1-I5.yIrd dash hsIs
hle run, I1Sar,' dash, the Contestants to weigh
100 nhds or over thrrelogucd race and
an e-g and spooN race. Three bicycle EVENT.
ara down Tor decision, halfmile rsna
l0oyari race AID one-milc race The aquStc SSS:
ptailms Is a GOOD Que. mrluln4 a two.inile fur.
%"r.d smell race sinRle.gx race and SwimminS
races for three claGses-sloops 81, feet and nnIJLS
cat'EE boats 20 feet aud under aud . skid racs