davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-01
WOULD RETALlATE.
American Live Stock Interests
Think the Time to Speak
Out Has Come.
Want Something Done to Over
come the Discrimination.
of Germany.
HAVE A BILL INTRODUCED
Representative Bailey Pre-
sents a Severe Measure
In the House.
Gives the President Power to
Raise Tariff on German
Imports.
HAVE A BILL INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON, May 29.-As the result
Of conferences between Captain F. p.
Springer Of Denver Of the National Live
Stock association aud members Of con-
gress relative to the meat inspection
question the following bill was intro
duoed into the house by Representative
Bailey (Tex.):
''That whenever the president Of the
United States shall be informed that
the government Of the German empire
has passed law imposing prohibitory
duties on meat products which may be
imported into that country from the
United States he shall issue proclama.
ton fixing a time when all articles pro.
duced or manufactured in the German
empire for importation into the United
States shall pay duty of 10 per cent
additional to those already imposed
thereon from and after the passage OF
this bill at any time the president by
proclamation shall declare discrimina.
ton against American goods exists
1u0 "cdSuT0 "dS Ic40IIou w tA4o az
ricultural committee. Mr.. Bailey in
urging his bill said that the meat in.
dustry was Of great Importance to this
country. Captain Springer said the
stock people felt that the meat industry
was singled out by the German govern.
ment for discrimination. They felt also
that the time had come also for the
allied stock interests in the United
States to speak out in no uncertain
terms, and they hoped to draw the at
tention Of congress and our government
to the situation. All the live stock in
terests are deeply interested in what is
being done and are DESTROYS to have
adequate measures adopted to overcome
this discrimination by Germany.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-01

There are a great many caves and
prehistoric mounds In Iowa.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-15
NEW GOODS
JUST ARRIVED

White Enameled Iron Beds from 81.
Wool Mattresses, the very thing for COM
fort and health this wet weather, double.
81: Jingle. $50. Wire Springs from So.
Wool Pillows, Feather Pillows, Hair
Pillows. Straw Pillows, Excelsior Pillows.
Meat Safes. Ice Chests, Refrigerators,
Bookcases. Chitfoniers, Extension Tables,
Baby Carriages. Baby Chairs, Hatchets.
Wrenches and every description ef
Hammers. Levels. Planes, Rules. Files,
wreuches, and everey destruction of
HARDWARE, at Prices that DEFY Com
petition.
Circulating Library, books lent to
sad. &c per volume.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-12
Games on College Gridirons.

Lafayette Saturday afternoon met
the University of Pennsylvania at Phil
adelphia, ana at the close of the after
Moons furious struggle the EaStonans'
q to victory of last year was avenged
ana the Red and Blue Haunted gaily
in the breeze and thousands of strong
young voices shattered the atmosphere
with cheers for Captain Truman TruX- :
ION Hare and his gallant men, whose
famous guards-back play had met ii
similar formation and proved its SUI
periority to the tune of L. to 5.
John HOran, the eX-ScrantOn High
school player. was stationed at the
Lafayette left guard, taking the plac :
of Trout, the Maroons' great line.
plunging guard Horan has played
tackle during the majority of his games
this season, but his work Saturday
showed him fully capable of handling
the guard position. With Full Back
Cure he was the greatest ground-gain-
er of the Lafayette team. His tackling
was strong and sure and his agility
remarkable for large, bulky man. No
less than seven fumbles by Pennsyl-
vanians We're taken advantage of by
the Scrantonian, who fell on the ball on
each occasion. Horan's work was the
feature of his teams work and stamp
ed him one OF the great guards OF
the country.
Lafayette scored ten minutes after
play started by rushing the ball down
the field to within IL few feet of the
line, when Cures signal was given and
the big full back crashed through the
Pennsylvania defense for the touch
down. The punt-out for the goal was
muffed, and the extra point was for
feited. Penn then recovered and dur
ing the remainder Of the half tore
pieces in the Lafayette line and sent
Hodge over the line for the touchdown,
from which Hare kicked the goal In
the second half Hodge again scored
and Hare kicked another goal.
Captain Gordon Brown and his stur-
dy Yalesians brought woe to the hearts
of the Carlisle Indians Saturday by
swamping the red men under the score
Of 35 to 0. "Lo, the poor Indianv'
howled the mirthful New Haven root
ers all the afternoon as the copper
hued, broad-shouldered Aborigines un-
successfully attempted to buck the
Yale line or skirt the ends. Two at
tempts at field goals We're the Indians
only menaces to the Eli line during the
afternoon. Hale and Sharpe, two of
the Yale stars. We're out of the game.
Dupee, who filled the formers place at
full back, put up magnificent game
and the splendid work of Fincke, the
ex-quarter, at half back, was reyela-
tion to the coaches.
a successful double pass enabled
Half Back Barry, of Brown, to take the
oval over the Harvard line Saturday
and score the touchdown which, with
Melendy's goal. gave the Providence
men six points TO the Crimson's eleven.
During the first half Of the game neith-
er side scored. Captain DAILY, Sawin.
Ellis. Hallowell and others of the Har-
ward regular varsity men. We're out OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-12
? = = = = = T z 7 = 7 7 =
INDUSTRIAL.
The Hard Coal Trade.

The Engineering and Mining Journal
says of the March coal trade:
All the anthracite roads are b,,s;' getting for.
ward coal to localities where stocks are shc,t.
Retail buying has been very light over the Whole
country, owing to continual mild weather. hut
large amounts are needed to bring supplies ur
to normal. particularly at inland points There
are complaints OF car shortage. particularly OF
box cars Tor the West. This shortage WAS marked
last year, and as cars during the strike were
diverted to other business, it will probably take
some time to get car supply up to the normal.
The mines are not running smoothly yet, and
will not be for 4 week Or two. Some mines find
laborcrs hard to get and will have their output
restricted somewhat on this account. There are
local troubles over dookagc and similar grov.
anccs, and these local strikes likely, to cause
more or less trouble all winter. Production tor
October was but sl3.j3l tons compared with
i,s99%03 tons in October. 1900, and 2,Ho000 tons
in Septembcr. The total production for ten
months is 3.74j,G20 tons. compared with Is.
l35,Gio tons last year. Evidently the 1907 rroduc-
ton will he behind that Of 1859.
Trade in Chicago territory is light. but Il
large amount of coal IS wanted at The docks
Trade at the head OF tie lakes has al.o fallen
of. Dealers are trying to get producers TO hurry
coal forward before navigation closes.
AZ the lower lake ports and at all inland ports
coal is in great demand by Dealers though retail
trade is light. At Eastern points steam sizes are
in very short supply. particularly pea.
Prices are generally from % to 30 ccas highcr
than before the strike. We quote current prices
{. o. b. New York harbor ports for free.burning
white ash as follows: Broken. 81; ngg, - %;
stove and nut, >l.5o; pea, 50; buckwhea', S:.5o
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-12
aridiron Dust.

Edsall Simpson. the son of Warden
w. T. Simpson, is playing IL splendid
quarterback for the Mansfield State
Normal school. The latter team re-
Gently administered crushing defeat
to the Tunkhannock High School by
the score of 800.
Abbatichio, the Italian base ball
player. who for awhile covered second
base for Philadelphia, Is playing full
back for the Larobe professional foot
ball team. In Saturdays game will,
the Duquesne C. and a. club team, Abb
batlchio kicked goal from the field,
the only score of the game.
Christy Matthewson's work on the
Bucknell team Saturday against Sus-
cuehanna was the feature of the day.
The big Factoryville fullback made two
IS and 5O-yard runs and in addition
puntcd admirably, several E!f his long
kicks, with the assistance of the wind,
going seventy yards.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-12
Other Games.

Cornell, 90; Oberlin. Q.
Annapolis, Al; state College, 0.
Northwestern 8; Chicago. o.
Syracuse University, 6: Dickinson. 0.
Bucknell 30; Susquehanna. y.
Latrobe, 8; Duquesne c. and a.
club, o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-12

The Scranton ana Binghamton High
school elevens Saturday afternoon
battled on the Athletic park gridiron.
and the end of the two halves found
the ball near the center of the field.
with neither side having scored In
the second half Captain Tropp of the
local team, carried the ball over from
the fifteen yard line, but the Parlor
City representatives stubbornly de-
clared that at the time of the play
the ball was dead.
The referea. they declared. had not
given the signal for play and they
were off guard and entirely unpre-
pared for the sudden fierce onslaught
of the Scranton players. After some
discussion High school yielded the
point, ana on the oval being put into
play. We're held for the necessary
number of downs, and ii was Bing-
hamtons ball.
Tropp and Weissenluh were High
schools chief ground gamers. The
ileet-fOoted Scranton captain made
several pretty end runs, and played.
in fact, his usual brilliant game.
Weissennuh, the heaviest and biggest
man on the team, continued the same
fine lnc-bucking game that he has
been playing throughout the season.
Harry Vaughan. at right end. put up
his customary strong game, tackling
low and hard and diving through the
interference time after time, to get
his man. Elwood also distinguished
himself.
Ames. the Binghamton left half-back
who has played with the eleven for
several seasons. did we'll on the Of
fense, and the entire Parlor City elev-
en- put-up Il fast gingery game. which
was beautiful to witness. Scranton
led in offensive work throughout and
during the greater part of the game
was in possession of the pigslsin
Whenever the goal lines appeared al
most in the reach of the Scranton
warriors. however. their opponents
line braced strongly and Scranton was
unable to break through and score
the sought-after five points. The
teams lineup follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-12
GAME WITHOUT
ANY SCORING
SCRANTON AND B1NGHAMToN
HIGH SCHOOLS TIE MATCH.

The Two Elevens Met Saturday At
ternoon and the Close Of the Day
Found the Score O-O-John Horan's
Work a Feature of the Lafayette
Pennsylvania Game, Which Re-
suited 1875 for the Red and Blue.
Indians Scalped by Yale and Har-
ward Beat Brown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-12

the game, which Is accountable for
Browns score and Harvard's not rum
ming up more points. Captain and
Half Back Washburn played splendid
game for Brown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-12
Iron Market Review.

Reports from all quarters show an
increase of business, especially in foun-,
dry irons, for which large contracts
have been placed. This has led to
greater firmness in prices, and there
has been more uniformity in sales \
late dispatch reports that an increase
of so cents ton will be made on all
grades of Southern pig iron, but it is
doubtful whether this will be enforced.
The export season for the Southern
furnaces has now set in, as ship room
IS abundant at the cotton ports; the
trade promises to be Il large one ih!s
u ar. Bessemer pig has been much
more quiet than foundry irons. hut
some larger sales of basic pig are
noted.
In finished material the demand Is
good, especially for bridge and struc-
tural work, for which large contracts
have been placed. The rail question Is
still unsettled
terests is to be held soon to settle the
Jesuit is very doubtful, as there are
many conflicting interests.
There has not yet been time to see
may have on the iron trade, but the
general belief is that it will be favor
able.-Engineering and Mining Journal.
D., L. and w. Board for Today.
Following is the makeup of the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
'sundd j.. Nov. Il.
n 4,
n. mn. Finnery
. a. mo-. Randolph.
6 a. m.-F. Van Wormer.
a. NV. d, Wariel.
10 n. mp. Gilligan.
l p. me-. r. Staples.
$50 p. nh L.: Rogers
4i5 p. NIL Doherty,
sUMMITS
a. M, norh-Barbcr.
a. M, south-E. Duffy.
els a. m., nortll,-I. Costello.
a. M, sonth-t;olden.
1l,30 a. M. south-Moran.
. p, M, south-H " rovin.
PASSENGER ENGINES.
7 a. m.--Ciaffney.
p. m.--Stanton.
p. m.--Magoyern.
WILD CATS NORTH
q a. M. ii. McCann.
Z a. NC. Bartholomew.
= u. m.--Ketcham.
1890 n. m.-Swarts.
ll,30 a. m.-Fitzpatrick.
p. m.--Baxter, with Mullen's men.
2 p. m-ial}arr.
3 y. m.-Mastens.
p. m.-Iiil
s p. m.-F L. Rogers
9 p. ma. q. Ilammitt.
NOTICE.
NJ. Finnerty takes Van vleit's men,
j. Gerity and crew and +. Wall anil crew will
report at trainmaster's office, 10 a. M, Monday.
Brakeman Thomas Glynn will go out Tuesday,
Nov. IS, on Train 81 in place of Brakeman
O'Tooe.
II. Castner and crew will 90 out Saturday after.
noon In place OF A. G. iIammitt and crew.
Brakeman Emery Neil will go out Saturday af-
ternoon with Mosier, in place OF extra man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15
Bloom for Clerk and Martins Selection for
County Judge Assured.

Ia the race FOR district officers
Judge Grace has carried the county
and W. B. Sorrells has carried it
for re election by sweeping ma
iority. He bias also carried Lincoln
county by a large majority, thus
assuring his denomination.
Returns have been received from
every precinct in the county except
from Bolivar and Washington town
ships, and the result for Sheriff,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15

The Jefferson county primary is
nded, but the result is not entirely
nown.
Buck Bloom has certainly carried
kScoanty for clerk and S. c. Mar.
n for county judge, but the sher-
Is and treasurer's race and the
enatershlp are still in doubt, and
be result cannot be positiyely
aown until returns from AL the
u Nnships are in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15

Treasurer aud State Senator cannot
be determined with any degree of
certainty until the vote in these two
townships is known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15

for Constable of Vaugine township
by majority of three votes
The magistrates are Garrett,
Niven, Vance, Nat Allen, D. M
Bluthent thai and J. B. Talbot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15

the race is very close between SalIee
and Waddell
Al J. Stewart was re. no minated
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15

For Representative Toney leads
the ticket with Jesse D, Bush second
aud W. E Sallee viii probably be
the third member. For third place
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15

Mr.. Angus Mcneil, OF Redfed, Is
among the prominent politicians In
tywn today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15

Returns from Washington town
ship late this afternoon give Mccoy
so; Gould, 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16
HARD WORK Is NEEDED NOW
PLANS TO sTRAIGHTEN our MAT
TIERS IN GALVESTON.
United states Marshal Grant and HIS
Men at WoriS--Advicc TO
Outsiders.

United States Marshal Grant was in the
city last night completing his force OF
atty men TO protect government property
and help In Strengthening out matters on
the island. He says that the half has
not been toia vo~eofninB nho dNplerAbio
condition OF affairs at Galveston and that
days OF tho hardest kind OF work will be
required to restore conditions to their
normal state. He and his force have
charge OF the landings and upon them is
imposed the duty OF preventing tho en-
trance OF persons having no business in
Galveston.
His advice TO all outsiders is 20 keep
away for tho present, as there is neither
shelter nor food available for strangers.
who can accomplish nothing by coming
splendid management OF Adiutant Geuer-
al Scurry order has been brought out OF
| chaos, Marshal Grant says, and concert
OF action has been brought about with the
best OF results,
Marshal Grant will pass up the repub-
Antonio next week and remain al his post
as long as there is something 10 be done
for tho relief OF the stricken city. Hard
! as IL is for him TO neglect his duty to mis-
party in the face OF the efforts being
made TO dlsorganise II IN the State he
| will harken to the voice OF humanity and
stand by the afflicted until all that can
| be done for them is accomplished.
State Revenue Agent Jameson came up
| from Galveston last night and proceeded
! 10 Austin 10 report TO tho governor. He
| said that the work OF relieving distress
clearing away the debris aud burying the
dead has been systematizod and that the
| situation Is now being faced in deter
mined and effective way. Dsinfeotal
are mostly needed there now. according
! Go his observation.
/ The committee from Galveston ap-
/ pointed 10 80 TO Austin to confer with
/ the governor returned yesterday aud pro-
/ eeeded to the Island every arrangement
having been made with his exeellenoy for
I the obtaining Of means 10 employ the
necessary labor to perform urgent work
/ ana attend to the necessities OF the hour.
| General Mchlhbin passed through the
| city yesterday on his way 10 San Antonio
/ he was enthusiastic in his praises OF
! Adjutant General scurry through whose
/ Efforts something like order has been re-
stored and whose suggestions have con-
ulputed materially to the adoption OF tho
system at present In vogue for the early
/ rehabilitation Of the dismantled city.
Seheral Mektehln will return Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16
. eeeeseeooeoes oseeoooee
BACK FROM BURYlNG THE DEAD
ALL BODIES BURIED BETwEEN
TEXAS CITY AND VIRGINIA POINT.
the Houston Crew. bus IL Was
Well Done.

The buying crew sent out from this
city early In tho week updor charge OF
City Health Officer nr j. b. Massic to
bury the dead bodies tia, had washed
ashore on tho mainland in The vicinity
OF Virginia Point aud Texas city returned
yesterday from their Sroesome and. very
unpleasant work.
The party consisted OF q. A, Reinhardt
and u. II. Clark o. the Houston health
department. u. l.. Catavel. p. Murray
with two teams H. &c. Griffin. Charles
W. Woodburn, W, Lunar. II. o'Mally. A.
Blackman, Joe Jordan. Patrick johnson.
w, b. Young and J. n Thornley,
They have boon along tho bay shore
since Wednesday. and from that lime up
10 ana including Friday they made the
olloTing burials
Fifty-eigh white women.
1hlry-tJur white men
Eighteen white boys. =
twenty white girls.
Four negro women,
3 Three negro men.
One negro girl.
one United States soldier.
one United States marine.
One policeman.
One sister OF charity.
Mr.. Reinhardt, in discussing the work
yesterday, said that they buried all the
bodies they could hnd between Virginia
Point aud Texas City, and even Ave miles
west Of Virginia Point. 1--WE started in
TO take descriptions of the body at irst,
but discoloration and decomposition con-
tinued so rapidly that we found this I'M
possible, We could only determine the
sexes and the races by the character OF
the hair, The stencil was simply fearful,
and n any OF the bodies came to pieces In
handling them Tho men stood II all
right. but 1t made our horses sick Ws
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16
DEATH OF CHARLES MILLER.
He Was PROMINENT MIL Man-weIi
known In Houston.

NNVtVtaI 20 TUG FTOHt.1
Lake Charles, La. September I5.--News
comes tonight Of The death o. Charles Miller
at Sour Lake Texas, Mr., Miller had gone
10 Sour Lake for His health; he is said to
have died with gastric tever MIR. Miller
was one OF the pioneers IN his section Ho
was prominent mill man OF long standing
he was the leading sp!rit and principal
s.oShnelder IN the Perkins q Miller company
SenNeoted with several other enterprises aud
eorpouslons domloiled here. lie was a nan
st many snead.d traits, his honesty and IA
sSsst..S eeSNnd reproach. He was kind ana
suffered great loss In his death
AIT miller was we'll known In Galveston
1ad Houston. Three daughters Mrs, Fred
two sous survive -N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16
on poLrvAn ,ISsuLA.
petween bolivar andI& island 2is
uodics Were He'd.

Beaumont. Texas, seped iS--Mr W.
Aldrdgo, who went to fr peninsula
Tuesday to assist 10 bwSithe dead re-
turned with the reMot eaahioh arrived
last night lie said TINT to had been
buried along tho pokvr leh between
Igh Island and bolivar 4 tat 2is bodies
OF these 40 wero found We'd Patton and
Bolivar and only Ave wtr~hod between
Patton and High Island.
"1'here are number " lea ahnding
on she ridge between Fasof Follower"
said MIR, Aldridge. hut aste they Ntre
destroyed. Tho bodies evidently
washoA over from GalvesoAs Was oyi.
dtncca by the fact that Ate mixed up
With carcassos OF nno h0ucS COWS which
cvldeuay belonged 10 GNV people,"
retwcen Patton and hhNr A.dr.ag0
says there was total pfly drowned.
Taey are as follows: Thi tam fam ~.
conasting 81 ninoi Ch@rc4ins' FAINT y
OF Ave Lanarum family den, KAN
uamsd Williams. che Ninclnily Of AK
and nlshop and his vile | hod'ca sad
All. washed across the bay fle nasahes
ana had not been FOUND VIZ Aldg'isa
icft
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

Ia not unlikely that this wall had con-
staernhia 10 DO with preventing Further
loss al NE, as Il undoubtedly imposed
stronr barrier against tho fury OF the in
cominr waters Il must be remembered
In this connection that while the WIND
was from tho northeast, the waters
rushed IN from the gulf, directly IN the
tceth OF the gale. all during the storm
~
There is not a pant in the outline oi
the beach which has not been entirely
changed and even the oldest Inhabitants
experience somo difficulty IN getting their
exac, bearings while passing along tho
ru,t front This condition Of ana RS is
ma more clearly shown at any place than
IN the vicinity OF the ters down on the
nthar stae OF tho Denver Resuryey, The
water which was formerly about $50 feet
nam the fortAcationa Il nov directly ur-
arr them. NyAshiNS amang the piling which
was set IN the ground 20 give additional
stronaih 10 the concrete foundations. the
sand has been washed clear from henenlh
these piiinss and they arc now the sole
sr,arort on the water side az the immense
N,sfs az tie iO.inch gun battery, The
iva blg guns stand c'ouehel bohiuA the r
nsrapets as grim and silent as Nel0ra ana
ngither they nor tho concrete walls appear
n tevt suffered mach. so far as can be
seen from Tire distance made nooessarySbY
the observance Of military regulations
one huge corner II the huge conersis
wills built Tor TIE protect on Of the mortt'
batteries have been broken or ana Toe
Nnmountea MortRrs and MARRIAGES, ia
rsihcr With the appliances usea In III
cnAstrncti,n a. Tho forts. ne hartSl a
vary.nY depths ben3Nh ne smi For
this rclnt sec scarty rplns % he Dcnvc
RasUrycv srhaol heRso. IA which tNonty
thica OK tie mnnhers OF battery O los
their lives. are visible. South OF her
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16
Among the Lost.

Among the many kilograms to reach
the city Wednesday from Galveston was
one eonfaylng the sad news to Mr.. l.. C.
pictells family i7li Crawford street. thar
Mrs. pleken's mother. Mrs. Day. and sis.
w Miss Mamie bay, were drowned The
Gaping. '"'s es-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

and on down the Island is likely that
there is not living hub being
+%%
People are stlll leavia$ city in con-
siderable numbers, bu, s stated by
those who are watching feature that
the desire 20 get away lkrdly 80 gen
cral as before and that nj OF the people
who originally iftenda fins will ro-
main and do their sha9ward the re-
Mobilization OF the tow,