davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
Mr.. Cooper Improves sIowIv

u was said this morning that the con-
dition Of Peter l.. Cooper was slightly
improved.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
Arrested fnr wlre-beallng

Edwin Spruce was arrested yesterday
on the charge of assault and battery. His
wife had him arrested for beating her.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
AIumnAe prcnaros f,r nIoner

Notices have been issued by Allison
\. KINNEY for the annual dinner OF
sAe Wilmington High School Alumnae
Association. The event will be held
on June in the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24

Dancing pupils Of Miss McClafferty
gave their annual May carnival in the
Opera House last night.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24

Keep cooi-use Pennetto's Sea Foam.
$40 Market street.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
Ca,pets Arc Dear

Cartmells floor stains are cheap.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24

The GeOrse E. King Press, Printers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention met pursuant to ad- journment. there being ninety-four del egates present upon the call of the roll,
 Mir. Long tWalker)-I rise to a point of inquiry.
 The Presi Ient-The gentleman will state his point of inquiry.
 Mir. Long-I want to ask when a sub stitute would be in order for the whole Constitution as framed by this Con vcntion?
 The Presidential will be in order when the Committee on Harmony Re- ports.
 MT. L0n2-I want to state for the in formation of the Convention, that I rrcFose to move the adoption of sub stitutp at tho right time, a substitute for this entire Constitution that we are framing. | propose to offer the old Constitution with the exception of the rHport of tho Committee on Suffrage.
 The PresidHnt-TEe spe 'ial orde, for this afternoon is the cGnsid eration of Section 3 and &raeulmcr thereto. of the report of the Commit 70 on Muni- C.ual Corporation. The gentleman from MuntCum":y (M". M2cd"ualO had the floor when We adjourned in the after noon.
 Mir Macdonald--I have IUt little to add to what l have sail before adjourn mcnt in support f tho am '1G'1pHt of fered by my colleague, Mi" S'1'ord Nearly the entire ground was covered by the gentleman from Pike in tnc abla speech that he made upon this subje it. We MontGomerians bear in mind. like the man bears in mind the memo y of an old boil, the trouble that afflicted Us at the last session of the Leg s'a- ture. We had number of citizens here of this county living contiguous to the cty who objected to the p~ocess of "he7evo'ent assimilation" whi2h was undertaken by the municipality of Montgomery to bring them, nolenS volens. into the corporate limits of the CitY cs Montgomery. to be subjected to the cNerous burdens Of taXatilr which are unfortunately suffered here The scandal that was caused by tha'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-08


 Be 1t tuTlHsr resolved, That one copy of the JcJtna of his Convention be deliyersd c. zach delegate and officsr of the Con. nt!Ja. and to the persons to whom under the existing law. the Jot.rns pt tae Tol SC and Senate are delivered.
 Be Ii further resolved, That the sum of tz,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, be appropriated out of the moneys of the State otherwise un- appropriated. to' pay for the printing. bidding and distribution of the Journal of this Convention.
 The President-The question will be upon the adoption of the ordinance.
 MT. Heflin (Randolph)-I move that the ordinance be adopted.
 MT. Watts-I would like to ask the Chairman of the Committee what goo,i reason there is for putting the print ing of this matter in the hands of the special committee or the Committee on Printing of this Convention rather than the Secretary of State? The or iginal resolution provided for the Sec retary of State to do it, as is usually done with State printing. Why was the distinction made of having this particular printing done by this Con- mittee?
 Mir. Heflin-I yield to the gentleman from Coffee to answer that question, as }fe conferred with the Secretary of StAte upon that question.
 MT. Carmichael (Coffee)-The Secre- tary of State suggested to the Com- mittee that 1t was barely possible that he might have some money left over from the general appropriation for printing. ani he would investigate tine matter and see If he could not let us n% hn hA general contract for printing, and at his suggestion, I introduced this res- olution. thinking perhaps we could put the expense of printing the journal fin with the other printing of the State, ewhich Is done by a general biennial appropriation. did this and confer red with the Secretary of State after wards. and he told me that the appro- priation for printing was already prac- tically exhausted; that ne would have no money left to pay for the printing of the journal of this Convention, and therefore he would not feel authorized to take any action or to contract for the printing of this journal or become responsible for 1t in any manner, and suggested that 1t be done as all other Convention printing had been done. I will state that. at the outset of this Convention, the Chairman of the Com mittee and the Committee endeavored to have some of the printing done un- der the general contract. but the Sec retary of State washed his hands of the whole matter. and 1t has all been thrown on the Committee. and that is the reason this substitute was pre- pared. There is no existing law to cover 1t. and the Secretary of State de- clined to have anything to do with 1t.
 The President-The question will be upon the passage of the ordinance.
 Upon a call of the roll. the vote re- Nulfed as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. May 1S.-The official closing quota
tions for mining stocks TODAY were as follows:
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. May IS OSpeciaD-May corn to-day sold
AT c and closed at 45ac; to-nights price 4c under
last and about lac under the top price of wednes-
day. The July and September futures were off
fractonalIy. July closing At 44Ssa44i5c and the Sep
tember at A4c. The interest has suddenly hattened
out Phillips has unequiVocally stated that his
May corn campaign is over. II is thought rather
remarkable, however that the May tonight is &c
premium the July. There the expectation
that it would drop at once to discount under the
July Urquestionably there is still considerable
short interest, and al the same time a good many
tailers who entertaining the opinion that there
wiz be another squirt in the May price before the
Nav Delivery arrives. There were large receipts
here-S6 cars, with e35 estimated for Monday.
There were 222 contract to-day. and the
chances are there viii be about 800 cars contract
lps reported 25e.Go9 cash corn sold
The bun party which has been SO conspicuous in
& ssIe Phflljns bnEebt mSiniy tbTo1gh hrokers and
IS supposed TO have taken at least 100000 bushels
Prices of the May and July were advanced lc: the
he May. and July was :. c over Friday. 1850 for
the May. The July sold al 7llxc and 727se sellers
shipping sales were $4,000 bushels The spot sit
uaton Is me pun @ n0lHei aItecnng @ me tne Nay ane
on September. Clearances We're 10000 bushels.
bushels liberal Visible decrease IS anticipated
Gables to-day were no help; Liverpool sp weak The The
May is &c over the July, and the July 2sc over the
~ the cesb fH6 ea nf bn Srcbases "a ber be 0 is
70 iii NeW-York May shorts and how much for
export
The oats market was altogether influenced by
advices II felt for while the influence OF the
corn break. The July and September closed l4c
over Friday. but the May 2sc under-292sc for the
latter future 2S2Sc for the July and 2S2sc for the
September. Outsiders buying oats. Crop adj
vices unfavorable even from the sections where
wheat Is the finest.
Flaxseed was easy, with the nearby futures &c
lower 81 Il for the cash and 81 20 for the May Sep
ternber was nominally 81 so. At the three points
there q of seed against last year.
Provisions firm, pork up Sc; lard and ribs
Up Sc TO 71c There was liberal buying OF lard and
ribs by Armour and by the Cudahys. Decreasing
lard stock SIS the bull factor. There 1900
hogs here. with 155 900 expected next week. The
cash Demand for lard has decidedly improved
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
MNTNE STEAMSHIP @NMYAWW

DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND. MAINE.
connecting with al railroad steamship lines 20 all
summer resorts. Steamships 'FIorati0 Hail. North
SIar new. Ready for business July 1st1 Leave New
rer - East River foot of Pike Street. every Tuesday
Ilu suay and SATURDAY p VI. Extra service during
St. y and August leaving Monday and Friday Steamers
Htteo Win Modern improvement the comfort
and convenience passengers Ticket office Broad
way. corner Reade Street General office at New Pier
o. Horatio Hail. General Manager
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Tribune
y received their Uptown once. No l242 Broadway.
Cd door 3lst-s, until o'clock
the following branch Offices
until o'clock p. 254 Sth-ave.. s
cor. 28d-s l52 6th-ave cor l2th-st; Macys 6th-ave
l42 ColUmbus-ave., West 66th-st.
West 42d-st 6th-ave: % 257 West
between Tth and sth l5e East 41thst 1888
3d-ave 10Th and nth sts.; 1925 Sd-ave
s9th-st: 756 Tremont-ave
ESQ sd-ave 41s-st: 55s 3dave ei0 Bleeeker-s,
325 Beecker-st
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
financial.
A WALL STREET MAN WORTH hNo"'


There is man in Wall Street greatly
feared by those who try to foist bad invest
ments upon the public. He is greaty IN
favor with those whose properties can pear
the close scrutiny of expert investigation
He wields the mighty power of his pen IN
special Studies in Value" Of properties IN
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL. He Is one
Of the most widely known, most able ana re-
spec:ed writers OF the Metropolitan press On
subjects bearing upon the character OF IN
vestnents and other topics of interest 10
Wall Street men.
He writes exclusively for THE WALL
STREET JOURNAL. BY the way, are you
aware that THE WALL STREET JOUR-
NAL has attained circulation OF large pro-
portions throughout the country? IL is
noney-rnaking paper and people are fasi
finding IL out IL circulates from Maine 10
California. in Canada and Mexico, British
Columbia and the countries OF Europe. liz is
published daily by Dow, Jones IL Co., the
Oldest news agency in Wall Street
IS year. 3 cents at news stanos-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
FAST ITALIAN LINE.

LA VELOCE-'
Navigazone Italiana a NapO-e 10 Naples Genoa
REGULAR U. :. MAIL SERVICE EVERY Is DAYS
Nord America June IS Citta di Torino- July I,
cabins. Dining saloon promenade deck
BOIOGNESI. HARTFIELD & CO.. 90 Wall ST
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

A DvERTisEMENTs ana subscriptions for The Tribune
received at their Uptown Once. No. I.242 Broadway
2d OF 3lst-st. until o'clock : advertise
o3d-s I52 6th-ave l2h-st.: Maey's sth-ave
and I4th-s: Coiumbusave. West St; .os
Yves, 42d St. near % East 25T wes,
42d-s between and sth I5o East sTth-s,:
yd-aye between 10th and nth 1.026 lave near
s9hst.: I56 Tremontave
ESQ 3d-ave 41st-st: oo4 Sd-ave: 40 Bleeckers
125 Bleecker-st
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
pED ID LINE.
CLARK,s $3.50 Excursion 70 Europe bv S. s

(NLARh > 700 EXCLUSION 10 Europe by s. 5.
~ city Rome s4l5 June 10Th. with at
$40 side 10 Rhine. Germany
s1oo extension Some choice $50 and SIS
sale on city Of Rome June 18th for only.
Grand Oriental cruise Feb. sth by specially chartered
S. s Celtic the largest steamship in the world "a
F. c. CLARK III B'way n T.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
SneCiaI Texas Edition

n, the OIL REVIEW describing cSnaitlOns a. & shey
aciusIy ess ii ca,,nsnies sample Copy free SOUTH
on TrpN I9ur W OH. REVIEW col North American bldg
Philadelphia Pa
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
ERMSWRG-A 1FNE

oELRrCHS q Co. NO 5 ppOsDwAT
Louis III. Meyer. 45 South Third ST. Fhiia-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
SO per cent. May "a, 1901,
SO per cent. JULY |. 1901.

b
be FOR ngaveder erthc too Soon they
Stock shares o prefer in nqudatnn sp
,dens
d n lH sever a n
ent n al the pa of fn Common
C o a option the frs
0 C Stock fd armed
thereto
company commences May The pat
Appnca wi be made o lis the and Common
Yk Stock Exhang
so O fheam
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
STEAMBOATS,.

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
n received at their Uptown Once. No. 242 Broadway
OF until O'Clock
following branch Offices regular
until O'Clock D. =
esdst: i52 6sf-ave coz l2th- Macy.s. Sth-ave
and Cosumbusave-. f0a
4cs-st. 6sheve-s 92 East PSI Wess
sed-s,. 7rh and sth aves 159 East 47hst as
90 ave-. 10th and IIrh 3d-ave nsar
rreroooe-sve
226 BleecksI-sS.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
CUNARD LINE.

BY Cunard Inc Steamehlr 'Servia Rn,,. .rs
Swiss Extens.r $50 italian Extsrsion SOS. so othsr
Parties from % up Independent Steamship and Rail-
road Tickets Everywhere Lowest Rates.
THoS. COOK & SON. 26i and HISS Broadway Nv
s CITY OF ROME JUNE 2aTIf e AK ,o,,1
~. few choice bsrths $50 SIS FOR sale for ss
only TO Glasgow F. g. CLARK. III B'way n
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

For Porto GR6GO,
Steamships the RED 3D. LINE will SAIL for San
Juan direct follows
S. S. PHILADELPHIA. Saturday Jun. 4 noon
5. = CARACAS saturday Is,
For freight or passage apply
BOULTON. BLISS & DALIETT
General Managers. lbs Front-st
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
Proposals.
YOR. CITY OF HAVANA

~ Havana, Cuba February 23i. Ie01-Sealei p-oDosa;s
for sewerage and paving City OF Havana
received at this office until l2 noon MAY
2eth. 1901 and then puscy opened Information fur
nished application Lieut. W. J. Barden Corps OF
Engineers u. :. A, Chief Engineer City OF Havana
ALEXANDRA RODRIGUEZ. Mayor
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

E5l-'HW| NtVNNiCl = tS'''"C 'N lU't7' " Nt=o
TwIN-sCREw IMPRESS SERVICE
Thursday
49, PIxyNoIrTH-CH Observation-Disclosures a.
Soinfnois Nav 80 10 AN A. Victoria. June 70 70 M
- bismarck June 6 10 Columbia. Iure % 10 nv
Ieutschls nd Jure r. PM F. Risna-rk tl'V I. 10 AM
TWIN-SCRrw ps SSFNGER SERVICE
Every Saturday
r,-s,o, fLsM CTH-C'IIF,FsPcI'R I'RG-HAMBURG ,>x
r,,s,eeoria- Nav p. II BATAVIA June D. n an
rnstnicla. June 1. 4 Iune ID 3 IN
,r-t-teta- Jur@ g $50 .puisa-ia. r~tv a : ~,
"aieefsee June IL, 4 PM Pretoria. July a. An
TO Hamburg direct.
Sl0MMER GDNFH@Ee
10 IHE LAND CT the MIDNIGHT SIN. fram Ham
nark Jnlv Duly trom ~ y IunA 2Ol IrIv %. srf
% IRE KAL and the prtaciual cities Of NORWAY,
SWEDEN. RUSSIA and DENMARK. frrn Hamburg
arg, Is ny the new Yacht PTsINZESS VICTORIA
a-ISE taeo0 $50 feet Iongl and :. AT--
JJCsIE VICTORIA. All appointments strictly first
Lass Attractive itineraries arranged Further par
ticIarS application to the
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE. 81 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by r. L. Dsy & {
& Co.. No. g Nassau-..D
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS
Bid Asked.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange. furnished by William P. Bon
bright Co. OF Colorado Springs
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-12
CHEERING NEWS CONTINUES.
The Presidents Full Recovery is
More Promising.
SENSATIONAL REPORTS DENIED
Latest Reports of the. Wounded Presidents
Progress Assassin In Confinement
4.
Mrs. Mckinley's Remarkable Fortltude
Other Events of Interest.
The President Gains Hourly.

Reports from the sick room of Presi-
dent Mckinley Monday were most en-
couraginS, every one showing that he
was gaining. The Physicians bulletins
all expressed the fact, and belief in
THEN truthfulness was complete. Tie
period tor peritonitis TO appear IS
rapidly passing away and there Is not
sign OF inflammation. The prompt
ness with which the operation was
performed and the skill with which il
was accomplished are telling their
story. Tho tissues were sutured so
quickly that they probably began 10
heal Immediately. The presidents
good health and the long period OF
careful living behind him are in his
favor, but above all his indomitable
VIII and his fine courage are the fac
tors counted upon to pull him through
Nlce-PreSident Roosevelt and members
OF the cabinet who have fuller infor-
nation than the bulletins show. cX-
press every confidence In the full re-
covery OF the sufferer. Mrs. McKin-
ley is bearing up with remarkable
strength and her visits to the bedside
Increase her strength and confidence in
her husbands full restoration TO
health. William Mckinley has made
ND his mind to live. and live he will
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-12
rsp,ated n Remarkable crime.

JAS. Fleming was hanged I'm Deer
Lodge. Mont, Friday for participation
in one of the most remarkable crimes
or record. On Aug. 8. 1890. Eugene
Cullonane. an aged resident of Wash
ington Gulch. was found murdered.
Clinton Dolson, Charles Oliver Benson
and Ellis Persinger were imprisoned
for the crime. In January last Per
singer Informed the prison officials
that Clinton Dolson and James flem-
ing, another convict. had conspired to
murder Capt. Oliver Dolson. father of
the convict Fleming's term was about
To expire The prison authorities gave
the story little attention. Fleming
was released. On Feb. II he was seen
in Washington Gulch. Feb. 20 the
body Of Capt. DolSon was found in
his cabin with a bullet wound in the
head. ON the wall was fixed a rifle
with a string attached to the trigger
\ forged confession lay on the table.
i'm which Dolson was made 10 say he
had committed the Cullonane murder.
This evidently was done for the pur-
pose of freeing the conspirators. n
VIII. leaving the entire estate TO his
son. was also found Fleming was
captured and convicted OF murder on
crcumstantial evidence. Clinton Dol
son also was convicted and sentenced
10 he executed, but was rcspited until
Oct -
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-12
The Huron Disaster.

Owing to the fortunate slackcning
of wind and sea and the heroic efforts
Of life-saving crew, what promised
on Saturday night and early Sunday
morning to he one of the greatest ship
ping disasters of recent years on the
great lakes. has become Of secondary
Importance. Out of the crews OF sew
eli vessels which went ashore within
a half mile. just above Port Huron
not life was lost. Just what the
property loss will be cannot yet be
determined. One schooner the ANA
ranth, ~ Detroit, is n total wreck: the
Quito and the Wawatam worked
themselves free on their own steam;
the whaieback 202 is high and dry on
the beach, but ii is thought can be
saved the Pauly. Of Detroit the
schooner Page and tho tug Sarnia may
he released without injury. The gale
and the great cloud of smoke that
came down over the lower "rd of Lake
Huron. caused the disaster by ObScur-
ing all lights. so that nine vessels in
all Went ashore. The life saving crew
took off GG people from the stranded
vessels and not Il life was lost. The
property loss will be very heavy.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-12
A METHODIST BISHOP
GIVES PE-RU-NA GREAT CREDIT.
Writes His Recommendation
for the Famous Catarrh
Remedy, Pe-ru-na.

The day was when men or promi-
nence hesltated TO give their testimon-
ials to proprietary medicines for pub
lication. This remains true today OF
most proprietary medicines. But Pc
runa has become so justly famous, its
merits are known TO so many people of
high and low station that none hesi-
tates to see his name in print recon-
mending Peruna.
The following letters from pastors
who use Peruna speak for themselves:
Rev. Z. G. Smith, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church, of Greensboro, Ca,
writes:
MY little boy had been suffering for
some time with catarrh of the lower
bowels. Other remedies had failed, but
after taking two bottles OF Peru7a the
trouble almost entirely dIsappea For
this special malady | consider 1t well
nigh a specific Rev. Il. G. Smith.
Rev. A. S. Vaughn, Eureka Springs,
Ark, says II had been Frustrated by
congestive chills and was almost dead;
as soon as able to be about. ] COM
menced the use OF Peruna. | took five
bottles; my strength returned rapidly
and 1 am now enjoying my usual
health. Rev. A. S Vauhgn.
II you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman.
giving a full statement OF your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis,
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, q.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-12
Cash Basis Equalization.

Acknowledgement Oren has given an
opinion on the powers and duties of
the state board of equalization in the
matter OF equaliZing the valuations of
the various counties of the state. He
holds that anything short Of an equali-
cation on The basis of cash valuations
would he unconstitutional. the board
having no authority to depart from
what they believe to be actual cash
values. This means that no percent
age less than cash value can legally Ice
made the basis of the equalization.
but. of course. leaves the board to de-
tcrmine what such cash value is. The
opinion disposes of eXCommissiOner
Campbells proposition that the board
determine what the cash value Is, and
then equaliZe on a basis Of - per cent
of such valuation in order to keep the
local assessors in line and not unduly
Increase the annual revenue Of the
Michigan university
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-12
HOME MADE PHILOSOPHY.

A boy and a cat never forget a do
ception or an injury.
II is the early worm that catches
the eye OF the hungry bird.
The blue laws are for the poor, the
long green are for the wealthy.
Some statesmen make better citizens
on the cooling board than they do in
congress.
The greatest sinner in the world is
the fellow who is too honest to hide
his faults.
I suppose the mouse often wonders
why God doesn't feed the cat on hay
or corn fodder.
Some people would rather give a
dollar to charity than an extra dime a
day to the hired girl.
The labor unions OF today have a
greater tendency to divide labor. than
10 unite laboring men.
There are men and newspapers that
condemn nothing that is wrong, nor
praise anything that Is right.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-12
"NIissIon Style,, EurnItnrc.

The very newest thing in the way OF
furniture is called the mission style"
and was first suggested to the inventor
by seeing an old Spanish mission chair
brought from California in 1894. Its
quaint outlines and interesting con-
struction indicate the possibility OF a
scheme OF handmade furniture built
on the old early English architectural
lines It's name, mission furniture"
is aptly applied. There is a restful-
ness to the eye and hand in the diff
ferent pieces. and though generally
straight in line, there is nothing angu-
lar in effect Persons accustomed to
lcvishly carved framework might not
approve of its unconventional and sim
pie structure. Built of native ash
stained in browns, grays and green's, it
is guiltless of ornament, and no cary
ing. not even holding diverts at
tention from the severely straight
lines. There are soid-looking chairs
for the dining-room with rush and
leather bottoms, quantity shaped writ
ing tables for the library cabinets for
china, and all sorts OF comfortable
rockers in which TO indulge in an af-
ternoon siesta.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-12
A RoIier-Constcr victim.

Clarence d. Miller, aged "a, was
killed on the roller-coaster, near the
approach to the Belle Isle bridge. De-
troit, Monday evening. Miller's death
was tragic, and peculiarly sad in view
OF the fact that he was to have been
married this month to Mamie Burns,
a pretty and attractive young lady
whose home is at Mt. Morris, Mich
He had gone to the roller-coaster a
little after s o'clock and was seen to
rise in his seat when the car reached
the top round He was whirled out
and fell to the inclined plane below,
striking in such a position that he lay
across the tracks. An ascending car
struck him there, and he doubled up,
falling between the tracks to the
ground fifteen feet below. The injured
man was taken to a hospital, where
he died early next morning.