davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-06

Sullivan Flats Permit - Cornelius
Sullivan has taken out permit for the erec-
ton Of four-story brick and stone fiat
building, at the corner of Stevens avenue
and Sixteenth street It will be 50x7S and
contain eight apartments. The estimated
cost IL $26,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-06
"OMAHA'S" ANNUAL.

A Slight Decrease I'm Net Earnings
Reported.
The twentieth annual report of the
Omaha" road was made public yesterday.
1t shows net earnings for the past year
to have been $3,852, SAG. .20-a decrease of
$117, 1924
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-06
BROKE HIS PAROLE
James H. CongdOn Taken Back to
saltwater.

James H. Congdon, recent Saltwater
convict out on parole for some weeks
was taken back to the prison yesterday by
State Agent Whittier. Congdon was ar
rested for disorderly conduct. He resisted
arrest gamely, understanding that IL
meant that he would have to serve out
his term In prison. 1t was thought he had
smallpox, but after he had been held for
day the prognosis proved incorrect.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-06
CITY NEWS

One More Fined SmOker-John San
oeTson, engineer of the building, 11c-1l8
Fourth street N, was fined $40 yesterday
IN the municipal court for maintaining a
smoke nuisance
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-06
what This Means Now.

There will be no immediate change in our
plant Expansion depends largely upon the
extent to which the business grows. Last
year we we're compelled to send 80 per cent
OF our orders to other factories to be filled
If that kind Of thing keeps up, of course
a broadening out will be inevitable, and |
see no reason why it should not keep up
We are ready to compete in the markets Of
the world, and that means growth all along
the line.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-06

Funeral of Walter Casey-The fu-
neral Of Walter Casey, who died Wednesday
in San Antonio, Texas, will be held Monday
at 10 q. m, from the residence of e. Teas
dale, 5000 Harriet avenue. Mr.. Casey was
member of the Royal Arcsnum, Minneapolis
typographical union, Junior Order of Ameri-
can Mechanics and the Flambeau club.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-06

Commercial Club Festivities On
next Wednesday evening, the entertainment
committee of the Commercial Club will give
reception, dinner and dance to the members
and their wives. Beginning April IA, the
club will serve Sunday dinners from o'clock
until I. There will be music from until
on those days
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-06

smallpox Case-The health officials
closed the saloon and ticket ofice at Wash
lngton and Third avenues S, yesterday,
having located a case OF smallpox in the
place. The building was fumigated and held
IN strict quarantine until all the inmates had
been vaccinated. Later the suspect was re-
moved to the detention hospital.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-06

Not BarrOws' Uncle In connection
with a rscent article dealing with the alleged
commissary department frauds in Manila, in
Volving Captain Fred j. Barrows, of this
city, e Journ a stated that ex-Gov-
ernor Clough was an uncle OF Captain Bar
rows. This Is a mistake. The two families
nave been very intimate for many years,
Out there is no relationship between them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-08
WHEELING INTELLIGENCER
West Virginia's Leading Family.
and Political Newspaper.

The lntelligencer, which is COW in the forty
ninth year of Its life, will not only retain all the
good features II has been noted for, but will add
many new and attractive ones. As good as 1t has
been It wall be better, striving maintain its repu-
taon OF being fearless but fair. The year 1901 will
undoubtedly be signalzed with settlement of the
Phillp, inc and other questions growing out of the
SPANISH American war The proceedings of Con.
gress viii be intensely interesting, as there has
both branches. Above all other interests will be
the redstrleting Of the State. both congressional
and legislative blythe Republican, legislature which
States Senator.
The lntelligencer is distinctly newspaper Of the
people and the home. II stands for the uplifting
ment OF the material and moral interests of the
State, and tits so equipped with the Associated
Press franchise and competent staff that there is
nothing of moment that transpires in the world
that its readers will not be advised Of
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-08
EVENTS IN eRlEF.

Minnesota Republicans in caucus
chose Senator Nelson to succeed him
self
Captain King, army officer, arrest
ed at TT. Morgan, accused of accept
ing a bride
The Philadelphia and Reading rail
road purchased control of the New
Jersey Central.
Kansas Republicans finally decided
in caucus to support J. r. Burton for
United States senator.
Congressman Carmack chosen in
caucus by Tennessee Democrats to
succeed Turley as senator.
Edward l. Kiefer, 14-year-old boy,
was instantly killed by being struck
by an elevator weight at the Pitts
burg Carpet company's store at 227
Fifth avenue, Pittsburg.
Edwin Mueller, the 14-year-old
child of William Il. Mueller. of Glen
field, near Pittsburg. died after suf-
fering from swallowing ice. Doctors
said 1t was septacaemia poisoning.
At Harrisburg Elmer Barney, who
shot and killed his brother-in-law,
Isaac Miller, near Halifax. Pa, last
summer and was convicted of murder
In the first degree, was sentenced to
be hanged
Alpheus Il. Stickney. president of
the Chicago and Great Western rail
road, was married to Miss May Cros-
by, daughter of Judge Josiah Crosby,
Of Dexter, Me-, at the home of Rev.
Thomas Vannes. In Brookline, Mon
day. The couple became acquainted
40 years ago, before Mr.. Stickney
went west.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-08
1887 THE SUN 1901
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Paper OF the People.
For the People and
With the People.
Honest in Motive,
Fearless in Expression.
Sound In Prinei ME

newspaper is educator there are all kinds
of educators, but the who spends money u.
diciously and literally is better able to mpaft his
knowledge than the who has little or nothing
to spend.
The Sun is the highest type Of a newspaper
The Suns Special Correspondence throughout
the United States, we'll in Europe South AT
RIGA, China, and, in fact. all the world make
it an up-to-date newspaper
The Market Reports and commercial features
put the farmer, the merchant and the broker in
close touch with the markets at Baltimore Nor
folk, Charleston, New York, Chicago, Philadelphia
and other places which are prominent centers
From the news of the world promises to
be MOI interesting than ever before and national
and political questions will arise, making probably
the most eventful period in the country's history
This, together with the corps OF editors and re-
porters at Baltimore, Washington and New York
make The Sun invaluable to it's readers.
BY mail SOC month, six months, $500; one
year 5000
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-08
anted.

A young woman who wishes to at
tend the University and pay for her
room and board by rendering light
domestic service. Use of piano on IA
vorable terms to music student. Ad-
ress Lock Box 1873.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-08
Ladies
Gold Watches.

They are beauties for the
price, and we have con-
fidence in them. We
warrant them in all di-
rections for one full year
from date of purchase.
Open faces, Gold filled
cases, American move
ments, seven jewels and
clear, bright die "e
welcome comp.
knowing that the identi-
cal watch will cost you
more money anywhere
else.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-08
DO MISSIONARY WORK.
The Ambition of Senator GalIinger's Son.
Will Join an Episcopal Church
Order.

Washington, Jan. S.-Brotber Leo
will be the name by which, after
Jan. %, William Galinger, the eldest
son of the senator from New Hamp-
shire, will be known to the religious
world of the Episcopal church. On
that date his novitiate will begin in
the Order of the Atonement at the
monastery of Graymore, three miles
distant from Garrison-on-the-H Hudson.
At the end of two years Brother
Leo will be formally ordained priest
of the Episcopal church, and after
that date Father Leo will go out
upon his chosen work as mission
airy.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-08
The BALTIMORE WEEKLY Sun
THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER

All the news of the world in attractive form; an
agricultural department second to none in the coun.
try, Market Reports which recognized author
ity, short stories, complete in each number; an
traetive Departmental Household Interest
One dollar year. Inducements to getters up Of
clubs to the Weekly Sun, Both the Daily and
Weekly Sun mailed free of postage in the United
States, Canada and Mexico. Payments invariably
III advance. Address
A. =. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors
Baltimore, Md
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-08

Greensburg, Pa, Jan S.-The Rev.
Stanley Krebbs, of Reoding, has
been unanimously elected pastor of
the First Reformed church here
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-08

All the News in Attractive Form and
Carefully Edited fer the Home Circle
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-08

The Weekly Intelligencer one year
III advance. ...... ....z.....S 81 90
The Weekly Intelligencer six
months in advance ..#.,#.....5.. 60
6 SCOPES one year and an extra copy
to person getting up club. -. 5 90
II copies one year aud two extra
copies to persons getting up club 10 90
- copies one year and copy OF
the Daily one year free to person
getting up club Z ........... 20 90
The Daily Inteiligencer.
One month, by mail ......,.....s As
Three months, by mail ....... / 30
Six months, by mail ..... 9 80
One year, by mail ...~52 90
Specimen copies of either edition OF
the lntelligencer sent free to any ad-
dress.
We want an agent at every Postoffice
in West Virginia, Eastern Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania.
Remittances should be made by reg.
istered letter, postal money order or
check. Address,
fntelligencer Publishing Company.
Wheeling. VIVA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

The king is dead, long live the king!"
has for centuries been the paradox of
patriotism that has buoyed up the spir-
its of English people and borne that ma
ton over great national crises. Today
the same sad and hopeful shout goes
lions of free born citizens A great
president has suddenly fallen by the
bullets of a dastardly assassin. The ma
ton mourns, irrespective of color, ma
tivity, politics or religion. Yet thru it's
tears comes a glad shout for the presi-
dent that lives, the vice president who
becomes president when the president
dies. We say a glad shout. for deep as
is the nations sorrow, there is yet the
realization that while mortal rulers
must die the nation lives forever, and
the thought of such worthy man as
Vice President Roosevelt standing in
readiness to succeed the fallen president
brings cheer and hope and even glad
ness to the hearts of sorrowing peo-
pie.
Contrary to established precedents.
the vice president is a man of ability
neither secondary nor mediocre because
of his position. AT the time of his cleo
ton the comment of the day was as TO
whether so large man could, for four
years. occupy so small a chair without
eventually diminishing his size to fit the
seat, but the verdict rendered was that
Vice President Roosevelt would enlarge
the chair, elevate the Office to the i'm
portance and distinction the events of
the present hour have shown that it
should hold. Today the vice president
is fully as widely known and almost as
universally admired az waa the late
president. He Vas clearly the choice of
the nation for MeIlinley's successor.
and today there is no man in all the
length and breadth of this land better
qualified to take up the unfinished work
of William Mckinley, the greatest
American president since the immortal
Lincoln. The president is dead, long live
President Roosevelt,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
The New Presidents Family
augural address. He appointed Mon
day, Sept. %. as a day of mourning
for the president.

augural address. He appointed Mon
day, Sept. %. as a day Of mourning
for the president.
The present flax crop of the northwest
Will reach 25,ic0,coo bushels. That is the
estimate of the best posted men in Min
neapoiis. ard is based on reports from
every fiax-raisng county in Minnesota
and the two Dako,as. Besides that
they assert that the crop is safe. Any
apprehension that frost can damage 1t
is groundless. 1t is out of danger. Wet
weather might injure the grades. but
VIII not decrease the yield.
Those who fear unlucky days may
point to the fact that President Mckin-
ley was shot on Friday. and that the
collapse came on Friday, the 18th, two
more unlucky conjunctions, tho death
did not really ensue until Saturday
morning.
Whether so designated or not Sunday
will be a day of sorrow for the AmerI-
can people.
Some fear that the succession of
Roosevelt Will mean ar upheaval as to
prominent figures in national republican
councils. Such changes will not neces-
sarily mean a deterioration In character
or standing of public officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
DEATH OF PRESIDENT M,KlNLEY

The president is dead! These words
fall like pail upon the hopes and an
ticipations of the people. From the
highest expectation of recovery, the ma
ton is plunged into the deepest grief.
AT such time as this words fail to ex-
press all the varied emotions of the hui
man heart and mind. All the possibili-
ties Of life and death, of hope and de-
spair, have already been experienced by
the people. National rage over the das-
tardly assassination has largely ex-
pended itself; national grief over the
loss of our greatest statesman and mos,
honored citizen takes its place.
The president is dead, but the republic
lives. A cloud of sorrow obscures the
sky, but silver lining is apparent. Out
of the tragedy and death stricken peo-
pie will emerge with fortitude to meet
all the problems of life and all the les
sons of this disaster.
Whatever place history may accord
President William McKinley-and it will
be high on the scroll of fame-it is GER
tain that the people of his generation
who wrought with him hold him in the
highest esteem and affection as broad
minded and wise statesman, as a Chris
tian gentleman and as patriotic citi-
zen.
Shouldering his gun as boy in the
early COS, inspired by love of country,
he marched to the field of battle, to the
music of the union, and from that day
to the one when death relieved him, he
gave his efforts to his nation and to
duty. Step by step he rose from one
position of influence and power to an
other until he reched the highest office
within the gift of the nation. Higher
still in honor, he was renominated for a
second term by reclamation and re-
elected by an overwhelming vote.
Best of all he was the finest type of an
American citizen strong, vigorous,
able, courteous, Christian, home-lo loving.
patriotic and willing to meet all life's
duties and responsibilities with a spirit
and fortjtude that stamped him as the
greatest product of modern democracy.
His last words addressed to his grief
stricken wife in affection. Gods will,
rot ours. be DONE are in these sad
tours appropriately directed to all the
people. 1t will be a fitting epitaph for
lis tomb. Over his grave America will
how in deepest grief and greatest at
fiction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
PENAL COLONY FOR ANARCHISTS.

There is almost a universal demand
for national remedy for anarchism.
The press has been severe and the pull
pit severer in denunclation of this ele-
ment that threatens national life. Pub
lie and private denunciation is general
Not only here but in Europe, and in ev-
cry country where civilization is fos-
tered, are the expressions the same. AS
typical opinion we might quote the
Philadelphia Times, which says: The
United States can offer no asylum to
those who war against society, and all
I the forces of civilization must be eSer-
cised TO stamp out their pernicious n
fuence. 1t is certain that congress VIII
so to its utmost length in legislating
against them. Threats of punishment
have little effect, upon these haters of
government, however. Even now, in the
shadow of the great disaster, they are
threatening to make an attempt upon
the life of the president who is to sue
coed Mckinley.
What is the remedy !? No mild meas
ure or mere legal enactment for punish
ment of those who become active viii
suffice.
senator McLaurin, of South Carolina
urges that the great nations of the
world should establish penal colony
Under joint control and then seeregate
all these criminals where they can do
no harm. He says, We do this for
those Who have that dread disease. lep-
rosy. Does not the good of society de-
mand that these moral lcpers should be
SO treated?" Hosts of people will en-
dorse the senator's suggestion. In fact
no better remedy is in sight or has been
suggested.
Islands are numerous enough in the
worlds wide domain to make their iso-
lation possible, and expatriation Is GER
tainly more humane than prison bars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION.

The constitution provides that in the
case of the death or rersoval of the
president from Office the vice president
shall succeed him, and that congress
may provide for further exigencies in
the death or removal of both.
BY an act of congress approved Jan.
49, 1886, providing for the performance
of the duties of the office of president in
the case of removal. death. resignation
or inability, both of the president and
Vice president, it was enacted that the
succession should fall upon cabinet Off
GERS in the following order: First the
secretary of state, then the secretary of
the treasury, then the secretary of war.
then the attorney general, then the
postmaster general, then the secretary
of navy, then the secretary of interior,
and last of all the secretary of agrieul-
president until the disability of the
president or vice president is removed :
provided. that whenever the powers and
duties of the office of president shall
deyolve upon any of the persons named.
if congress is not in session at the time,
or would not meet for twenty days
thereafter, it is made the duty of the
successor in office to issue proclama-
tion conyening congress in extraordi-
nary session, giving twenty days notice
of the time of meeting.
1t is further provided that the section
naming the successors shall only be
held to describe and apply to such Off
GERS as shall have been appointed by the
advice and consent of the senate, and
such as are eligible to the office of pres
ident under the constitution and not
under impeachment at the time.
The provision that the secretary Of
agriculture may perform the duties OF
president became a law by the act OF
congress Of February, 1889, which au-
thorized such an officer in the cabinet
and this would provide that Score
tary Wilson be eligible to succession ii
he were not foreign born. He is ma
tive Of Scotland.
Il Thus II will be seen that while an.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
YACHT RAN AWAY.
Especial New York Correspondence,

Especial New York correspondence
The captain of the sloon yacht Snow
Drop" carrying four young women
from Arverne. L. l., fell overheard re-
Gently while the boat was under full sail
and the boat ran wild in Jamaica Bay,
causing CONSERVATION among the other
craft which had trouble in lodging the
runaway.
Misses Minnie Bengitt Sadie and So
phie Sleiger, all of whom live at the
Egelstein cottage in Brandreth avenue
Arverne. and Miss Josephine Weschler,
of 30 East Tenth street, this city, en-
gagged the boat for a sail. The bay was
Very rough and heavy winds prevailed
The rudGer became entangled in rope
and the boat became unmanageable
Jesse Glover, who was in command.
leaned over the stern with a knife and
attempted to cut the rope. AS he did so
the sloop lurched heavily and Glover.
tumbled into the water. He had sue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14

ceeded In cutting the rope, however, and
the yacht leaped ahead. The captain
attempted to swlmsto khe scElfE but I'll
had gained taif b mile before ID could
swim dozen strokes and he gave Il up.S
He was picked up by a steam launch.
Meanwhile the yacht, which was
Headed for the sea. made things lively
for other yachtsmen. The four young
womenaon board were screaming at the
top Other lungs None Of them knew
anything about1.a sailboat. The steam
launch which picked up Glover went in
pursuit, but the yacht easily distSnced
her. When near Barren Island the CEN
terboard Of the Snow Drop caught In the
sand on Claiming Bar and the yacht
came to a stop with a jolt that nearly
threw the young women into the water.
The launch came up and rescued them
in state of nervous collapse. They
were taken to Arverne, where they re-
ceived medical attendance. The yacht
was later towed ofEsthe reef. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14

an automobile in the northwest.
We had all sorts Of fun" said Mr..
Thomas. 1--WE went out largely for the
purpose of learning about the wheat
crop and agricultural conditions gener-
ally. We learned good deal in that
line, OF course, but we learned more
about the farmers than we ever calcu-
lated on knowing.
Whatever may be said Of the farmer
1t can not be said he is not hospitable.
The culinary art may not have been
mastered, but the large heart and frank,
generous manner Is there. Then, too,
the extreme comeliness of the country
girls is thing every chamber of conn
merce member should behold.
And these good tillers of the soil may
not be scientifically familiar with the
solar system and some other problems
of equal magnitude, but they all read.
They had all read of the horseless car
riage."
The auto traveller had one continued
round of pleasure. In majority of the
hundred or more communities visited
there had never been an auto before.
The good people would run out from the
farm and village homes and gaze with
absent minded wonder at the noiseless
vehicle and its generally noiseless pas
sengers. oftentimes the natives were
not satisfied with this seeing the thing
machine.
1t was in the towns and villages that
the travellers had the most fun. The
travellers generally spent day or more
in places of considerable population and
commercial Importance, and this gave
them an excellent opportunity to get
acquainted The Minneapolis men were
careful to observe the proprieties. and
did not forget to extend the courtesy of
II ride In the machine to the mayor and
other local functionaries.
1t was not the original idea of the
travellers. one of whom IS a married
man, to introduce much sentiment into
their journeying, but the comely coun-
try maiden and her suggestive look at
the interesting piece of mechanism were
too much to Withstand, and there was
TO instance where the tender of ride
was rejected.
The country horse did not take kindly
to this invention, which is calculated to
sidetrack him. The trip was spiced with
many runaway, none of them being
serious. howeverf
"A good many of the farmers wanted
10 know what we thought about the
likelihood of the automobile being used
on the farm" said Mr. Dorr. I'VE as
sured them that the machine was das-
tined to be commonly used in farming
communities-in fact, we told 'em they
OF their sons would be blowing the
fields with an auto"
As general thing the roads were
good. The machine made forty to fifty
miles day. The machine was regu-
lar. ordinary runabout As a general
thing the weather was favorable. There
were couple of rainy days, when the
machine encountered black, heavy clay
-sumho. as IL is called. Among the
places visited were Glencoe, Granite
Falls Montevideo. ortonville, Wheaton.
Fairmont. Wahpeton. Hlllsboro. Grand
'orks. Blanchard, Casselton, Hankln-
son. Elbow Lake, Gienwood. Paynes-
Vile and Buffalo.