davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1901-11-09
First Nov. Blast Nov. %.
Notice of Application for Liquo
License.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ]
COUNTY OF STEVENS ISIS,
". Villa ore of Mnrrisa :, !. q.

1VMage or MOTIFS
Notice is hereby given, That applica-
the common council of said Village of
Morris and filed In my Office, praying
for license to sell Intoxicating lioI1ors
for the term commencing on December
lst 1901, and terminating on October
3lst. 1902, by the following persons,
and at the following places as stated IA
said application respectively, to-wit:
The saiOon building situate on Lot Six
teen !l6l OF Block Two ri, Village of Nor
Said application will be heard and
determined by said common council
room Ia the office of J. II. Devenney in
said Village Of Morris In Stevens county
and State OfMinnesota, on Friday the
18th day of November AID. 1901, at 7:3p pm.
Witness my hand and seal of the
Village of Morris this End day Of Noxera-
Der, A: d. 1901.
C. B.BURPEE,
Village Recorder.
Norris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-09
oYERCoATs and ULsTERs

We have probably the largest line
in town of mems oyercosts and
listers. Boys overcoats, clildren's
overcoats, boys REFERS.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-09
Healthy Children AresFIappy.

Mothers Norm Syrup makes children
healthy by expelling the worms that
mike them ill. Children eat it on bread.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-09
Ladies Walkingskirts

We have great variety Of ladies
walking skirts, ladies wrappers.
Ladies waists in all the new and
popular shades and qualities.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-09

Pile inc Cures Piles.
Money refunded if it ever fails.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-09

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
y of Stevens, IS. In Probate Court
Special Term, Nov, Z, 1901.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-20

Chief OF Police Donahue says. fits minutely
the descriptions OF man No 2. and Is now
the object of the search.
CALLAHAN is rhirty-eighi years Of age, has
lived In Omaha for several years He has
been employed In the packing house of the
Cudahy Packing Company at South Omaha
up 20 three months ago. He has not been
employed for some time, but the police
claim he has been spending money freely
and taking life easy. In 1888 he was given
a fve-yesr penitentiary sentence for high
way robbery. but after serving eighteen
months was paroIed. months later he
was convicted for stealing and sent back to
serve the remainder of the sentence.
Callahan Is held as man 70. 2, as de-
scrsbcd in the circular recently sent broad
cast describing the three men supposed TO
be the abductors and for whom there Is
now q combined reward of nearly $4,000.
The chief Of police says the fact that Cal
Iahan has an abb prepared leads him 10
believe that he has the right man. Prior to
the kidnapping Callahan is said 10 have
been in Groves company daily. He intro
luced Grove as Mr.. Johnson, and they took
rides daily In the vicinity of Russer's
Park, which is near where Mr.. Cudahy left
the gold OF the eventful night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-20

MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 19.-Brantley
Stradu, aged sixty-one years. was stricken,
yesterday, with paralysis, from wDch he
died He was a native OF Morgan county.
He served four years and four months
during the rebellion in the First Heavy
Artillery and the Twenty-first Regiment
United States Volunteers. He left a wife
and four children.
Robert III. Tarleton, well-known physi-
clan of this city for more than fifty years
kentucky, March "A, 1872. He taught
school and studied medicine. In 1876 he
came to Edinburg. remaining one year.
when he came to Martinsville, and has con-
tinuously resided here ever since He was
graduated from the Ohio Medical College
first TO Miss Maria Prather, OF Kentucky,
who, with their daughter. died in a few
years. Miss Elizabeth Wampler of this
city, became his second wife. Mrs. Tarleton,
with their eight children. survives.
RICHMOND. Ind, Feb. 19.-Charles Roth,
aged fifty-two years, died yesterday of ty-
phoid pneumonia, at his home in East Ger
known contractor.
Mrs Eliza j. Davidson. aged eighty years,
died to-day at her home south of the city.
Her maiden name was Gaar, and she was a
cousin of the late j. NJ. Gaar.
WARSAW. Ind. Feb I9.--Joseph TeaIl.
road, seven miles north of here. this morn
ing. His death caused by heart dis
ease. He was a civil war veteran and
served in the Thirty-eighth Indiana Regi-
ment.
MARION, Ind, Feb. 19.-Mrs. Anna
Smith, mother of Marshal Joseph Smith,
died this morning of old age. Mrs. Smith
having come here In 1887. She left five chill
dren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-20

The senatorial ballot in the Oregon Legs
lature stood: Corbett, 80; Hermann, %; In
man. "a; Williams. 2; Wood. 1.
Yesterdays ballot for senator in Montana
follows: Mantle, 81: McGinnis, 26; Frank.
q; Cooper. a; Coburn. .; Conrad, 2; Toole.
/; Clancy, j.
Five ballots were taken In the Nebraska
Republican senatorial caucus tonight
without definite result. An early break in
the deadlock is looked for. The fifth ballot
resulted: Thompson, 40; Meiklejohn, %;
Currie, IA; Rosewater. 10; Hinshaw, s.;
Martin, 6, Kinkaid. 3; Crounse. 6; Har-
land, 3.
The executive council OF the American
Federation of Labor, in session at Wash
ington. received kilograms from repre-
sentatives of organized labor in Texas that
efforts are making 10 force the passage of
a compulsory arbitration law in the Legis-
lature of that State. President Gompers
communicated with organized labor in that
State urging defeat of this measure
There was a break in the ranks OF the
re gular Republicans when the ballot for
Urited States senator was taken in the
Delaware Legislature yesterday. Four reg
ulars," who have steadfastly opposed the
election of j. Edward Addicks 10 the
LnIted States s5enate-Senators Grove and
ana Dayett-voted for him sor the short
term.
"A bin appropriating $4,000 for the Mis-
souri, display at the Pan-Amer'can exposi-
ton at Buffalo was reported favorably 20
the Missouri house yesterday. The bill
provides that a portion OF the money ap-
rrcpriated for the Pan-Amerfcan EXPOSE
.son shall be used for Missouri display at
the Charleston. 8. c. exposition which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-20
Notes from Other Lands.

The national present for Queen Wilhel-
nina will take the form of a new crown,
for which 22,00o has been subscribed.
Empress Augusta Victoria, who has been
staying at Cronberg, where the Dowager
Empress Frederick is lying i'll, returned to
Berlin last night.
Influenza IS raging at Christiania. Henrik
itsen. the Norwegian poet and dramatist.
grave to-day than it was.
The attorneys of Berlin have called an
Indignation meeting to protest against the
recent anti-Jewish remarks made In the
Prussian Diet by DR.. Schoenstedt.
The young Duke of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha has passed his German examination
Ter the rank of military ensign. His work
was qualified as good" by the examiners.
King Edward will start for Germany on
board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert
to visit his sister, the dowager Empress
Frederick, Saturday evening. His Majesty's
stay in Germany probably will be very
brief.
Lady Francis Cooke has received the fol-
lowing dispatch of coincidence upon the
death of Sir Francis Cooke. from the
Duchess of Cornwall and York: pray ac-
cept my sincere sympathy In your great
sorrow"
King Edward has appointed Lieut.. Col
Sir Fleetwood Isham Edwards, keeper Of
the privy purse of the late Queen, to be
in succession TO Maj. Gen. Sir Arthur +. A.
Ellis, who assumed official position in
the kings household.
A dispatch from Vienna says that the
Neue Freie Presse and another Vienna
paper announce that the Queen Of Servia
has given birth to a son. Reuters Vienna
representative, on the other hand. says
that according to his information, this an
n0uncement is incorrect.
The first meeting of the joint committee
composed of members of the Cabinet and
former Cabinet ministers suggested by
King Edward. to formulate a scheme for a
permanent memorial to the late queen
Victoria. was held yesterday. The commit
tee submitted it's ideas for the Kings APP
prevail.
A dense fog enveloped London yesterday,
impeding all traffic and causing a number
Of accidents, the most serious OF which
vas rear-end collision on the under
ground railroad rs a result or which half
a dozen persons received injuries which
pecessitated their removal to hospital.
A few days ago quarrel occurred at
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Sudanese bat
tslions at an entertainment given by the
latter Five were killed and twenty
wounded. There had been ill feeling be-
tween the battalioas prior TO the entertain
nent.
An investigation OF the story printed in
q New York newspaper 10 the effect that
a summons was served on the Duke of
Westminster on the occasion OF his mar
ripge to Miss Shelagh West Saturday last,
in a suit for divorce brought by Major
Anterior, with whose wife the duke is said
70 have been a passenger on has return
from South Africa, showed the report had
&c foundation in fact. No divorce suit has
been filed and a summons could not be
l. sued before the filing of the suit. Mrs.
Anterior is IN Rome and Major Atherton
is still in South Africa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-20
General Sporting News.

The Muncie Royal Polo team last night
won from the Richmond team, at Rich
mond. by the score of to J.
Arrangements have been made for fight
between Jack Hamilton and Harry Lyons.
to take place at Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 70.
Governor Shaw, OF Iowa, has warned the
sheriff of Dubuque county against permit
ting prizefghting in Dubuque. where sew
eral contests have been pulled off,
In the second nights game at Boston
for the worlds pool championship VIII
liam Stubs, champion of Canada, defeated
Irving Long, Of Boston, 150 10 III.
President Young, of the National Baseball
League, has sent out n call for the sprtug
meeting of the League. The meeting will be
held at the Fifth-avenue Hotel. New York,
on Feb. %.
The annual bench show of the West
minister Kennel Club opened yesterday In
Madison-square Garden, New York. The
exhibition, for which l,5i3 dogs were en-
tered. will last four days.
Terry McGovern is Disguised with the
stage and will tread the boards" for the
last time in April Although his theatrical
tour has been financial success, he would
rather box than attempt TO act.
w j. Young of Lexington. Ky. has sold
the brown colt Melton, by Allerton. dam
Minnie Thornhill, TO Oakhurst stock farm.
WellingsVille, Mass, for $500 Young
bcrGht the colt here in 1900 2-year-old
for $50
Some OF the purchasers of tickets for the
Ruhlin-Jeffries fight. instead of accepting
chase price TO the Cincinnati Saengerfest
Association for the purpose OF reducing
the debt.
Large scores were made at the Craw-
louisville basket ball games last night.
Crawfordsvtiie High School defeated Wa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-20
Indiana Notes.

John Fleming. who lived near Crawfords-
vile, was killed yesterday by a sawlog
rolling upon him.
The Anderson Council has passed a dras-
tic measure prohibiting the posting on bill
boards, dead walls and in conspicuous
places in the city pictures of nude femin-
Unity in advertising Of any character.
James Wilson and George Steward,
workmen employed in the demolition of the
old Carey homestead, in Marion, about
noon, yesterday, were caught beneath
falling section of wall, and both were bad
ly injured.
Mrs Jacob Miller, the wife of a farmer
near Union City, attempted suicide yes
terday, by hanging. Her husband dlscov-
cred her and cut her down, and though she
revived she is in a critical condition. She
is ffty-four years old.
Curtis Stephens, who, a few months ago,
removed from Richmond to Evanston, ILL.,,
was instantly killed, on Monday, by Chit
cago q Northwestern express train. He
was tWenty-seven years old and left a
widow and child. The body will be
taken to Richmond.
Samuel L. Watson and his wife, of Craw-
louisville, celebrated the golden anniver-
sary OF their marriage yesterday. These
children were present: w. Watson and
family, of Knightstown, ana @. A. Ed
ridge and wife and j. 5. Watson and
family, of Fargo, n. ID.
w. c. Crozier yesterday took charge of
the Perry Matthews uskirk Stone Quarry
Company, of Bedford, as manager, TO sue
coed w. N. Matthews, who has had charge
of the quarry since ii was opened. Mr.. Cro-
zier was elected at the last annual meet
ing, in Bedford. on Feb. IL.
The Light INSPECTION Car Company, Of
Hagerstown, has made shipments of it's
railway inspection vehicles TO Alaska,
India, west Australia and England. A ten
der for the purchase of the company and
rjant has been received from Eastern capt.
ialists, but no details have been made pub
lie.
Rev. and Mrs. Edmund +. Albertson, of
Ligonier will leave for De Funiak Springs,
Fla, next week, to visit MIR. Albertson' s
mother and attend the Chautauqua AS
sembly. Mr.. Albertson will take charge of
the school for Bible study for week, give
one lecture before the assembly and preach
In the amphitheater on the evening Of Sun
day, March 3.
The Fayette Horticultural Society con-
vened in the courthouse, at Connersville,
yesterday, for two days session. In ad-
dition to fine programme by tha local
members, T.. H. Collins, of Hamilton
county, and J. w. w. Billingsley, of Mar
ion county, prominent in agricultural work,
are taking an active part. The attendance
is unusually large.
The damage suit of Mrs. James Osborne
against Charles Anable for selling her hus-
band whisky, causing him TO get drunk kill
Charles Ellis and be sent to the peniten-
tiary, has been thrown out of court by
Judge West at Charlottesville. 1t was held
that it the killing of Ellis and the ar
rest of Osborne and his conviction that
deprived Mrs Osborne Of the support of
her husband, and not the selling him
whisky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-20
EAsED HIS CONSCIENCE.

TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Feb. 19.-On SUM-
day morning at the Methodist Church,
where revival meetings are in progress,
Thomas McConnaughey, a blacksmith in
terrupted the meeting to say that he wished
TO make confession of sin. He said that
about four years ago he saw a drunken
uan drop a pocketbook as he was being
assisted into his buggy by two friends. He
picked up the wallet and found that 1t
contained $40 and the name OF the owner
with whom he was acquainted. Being hard
UP at that time Mr.. McConnaughey used
the money. always intending to repay il,
but the opportunity never came. He felt
convicted OF his sin in retaining the money
and that the only way he could obtain for
Eiveness and freedom of conscience was to
confess his error before the congregation
eno make restitution. On Monday Mr.. Me-
Connaughey went 10 the home of James
Black. five miles In the country, and ten
dered him the $40 and interest for four
years. Mr.. Black is stock dealer and lost
the money four years ago. He declined to
accept interest and made the finder u
Present of $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-20

The festivities at Memphis came to
close last night with a street pageant,
which was viewed by thousands of citizens
and visitors. The subject chosen was Love,
Poetry and Song" IL being represented by
twelve beautiful tableaux.
Pensacola's Mardi Gras carnival was
splendid success. The coronation ball sur
passed anything OF the kind ever before un-
dertaken there. The king of the carnival
was j. Ernest Baars. The queen was Miss
Nellie Mallory, niece OF Senator S. X.
Mallory.
Beautiful weather and large crowds
marked the closing day in Mobile. Emperor
of JOY. Felix II. and escort. arrived at
noon At night the famous infant mystics
reappeared after an absence of four years.
with seven floats illustrating Legendary
Love" The Order OF Myths with ten beau
tiful tableaux. portrayed Legend and
Romance" Balls Of the Order of Myths
and Infant Mystics concluded the celebra-
ton at night.
The Comus parade az New Orleans last
night was voted a triumph. IT represented
the grand operas. and by selecting such
subjects as aida" Samson and Delilah."
''Parsifal," .Huguenots' and other famous
creations of the music masters wide scope
was afforded for illustration and costume.
The line OF march was magnihcently deco
rated and illuminated. the general display
this year being far ahead of previous sea-
sons. while the railroad people estimate
the crowd OF visitors at fully 5000 The
Comus ball at night was fitting close TO
the festivities. Miss Margaret Richardson
being the queen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-20

The jury in the case Of Frank III. Hamil-
ton. charged with the murder of l.. III. Day,
at Minneapolis, is still OUT
William Francis shot and killed Share
Riggs at Wolf Summit. w. Va He was
pursued and took refuge in a tunnel, but,
being armed with a Winchester rife and
five hundred cartridges, his pursuers did
not enter the place. Last night he es-
capped
At Minneapolis, yesterday. Everett s.
Richards. an ironworker chased his wife,
from whom he had separated, from the
rooms of a dancing teacher into closet
near by and fired several bullets into her
body. Mrs. Richards was removed to the
hospital where, ii is believed, she VIII i've
The husband was arrested.
James II. Tettaton was hanged at Ken
nett. Mo-, yesterday. He made confession
on the gallows, stating that he hlred Two
men for $500 TO kill his stepmother, Mrs M
j. Tettaton, and her three children, Ben,
Ada and lda and burn their b0dles III the
house they occupied. He shot and killed MS
half brother, George Tettaton. aged M
teen years.
The attorneys in the Moser murder case,
now on trial at Pekin. Ill, made their
opening arguments to the jury yesterday
morning Attorney Jesse Moore opened Tor
the State and was followed by Attorney d.
T.. Greene, for the defense. The latter Sc
verely arraigned the new Amish religion,
and stated that il was responsible for the
murder of Mrs. Moser and her children In
the afternoon the jury listened to testimony
The mother of Rosslyn II. Terrell, sem
fenced to die In the electrocution chair at
Columbus March 1 for the murder OF Elk
press Messenger Lane, called on Governb-
Nasn yesterday and pleaded for the life lof
her son. The Governor told her as kindly
as he could that he does not feel justified
in interfering in the case. Mrs. Ferreil
evidently had EItle hope Of persuading the
chief executive TO commute her boys SEN
tence, and she left the office after a few
moments conversation.
Alfred Aim. charged with numbering Dr.
Hamilton at Marysville, Ia, Nov. 26. began
at Knoxville yesterday. Drs. Hughes and
Cornell testified that Hamilton died from
bullet wounds and cuts. Charles Frosher
and Ed Mahony testified that Aim was
Jealous of DR.. Hamilton because of the
latters alleged attentions to Mrs. Aim and
was waylaid. and shot while on his way TO
his stables. No one saw the shooting and
Hamilton died without making a statement.
In the trial of DIR. Kennedy, charged with
the murder of Dolly Reynolds, at New
York, the attempt to prove an alibi for
Kennedy went on yesterday, and more
witnesses swore that they had seen the
accused man on Staten island at the hour
when, according to the prosecution. he
murder was committed Mrs. Kennedy,
the aged mother of the defendant, has
been an invalid ever since her son was
arrested. She has been i'll in bed of late,
hut yesterday arose to give testimony
which might aid in saving her son from
death in Sing Sing. The aged woman said
that on the morning of Aug. 16, 1895. at
found him asleep and pulled the cover over
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-20
CHoATE SEES LANsDowNE.
Discusses the Chinese and Nicaragua
Canal Questions.

LONDON. Feb. 19.-United States Am
bassador Choate saw the secretary of state
for foreign affairs, the Marquis OF Lans-
downe, at London. to-day, and discussed
the Chinese question and the Nicaragua
canal matter. Mr. Choate was informed
that both these features would be fully dis
cussed at Cabinet meeting to be held
Feb. q, and Lord Lansdowne hoped to be
able to communicate to Mr.. Choate some
thing definite Immediately after the meet
ing.
Loru Lansdowne's notification to Mr..
Choate may safely be taken as an indica-
ton that the British government does not
desire to force the Chinese and Nicaraguan
question TO an issue any earlier than is alb
solutely necessary. 1t Is understood that
the United States ambassador was respon-
sibie for bringing up the Nicaraguan mat
ter, pointing out how short a time was left
for an answer before the lapsing of the
Hsy-Pauncefote treaty. The reply of Lord
Lansd0Wne did not by any means positively
pledge the British Cabinet 10 make deci-
sion, although II indicated that the United
states might expect that so far as the
Nicaraguan question was concerned any
further consideration on the part of the
Cabinet would be merely informal, as the
Foreign Office has known the nature of
the reply for some weeks, which will not
vary from the forecast already made in
China, however, is another matter. The
Foreign Office appears genuinely i'm the
eark as to the real significance of Count
Son Wadersee's latest orders. 1t is hoped
that by Friday information III be forth
coming TO enable Great Britain to decide
a. 10 what Is really going On I'm the far
East. At present she Is not r.cre anxious
than the United states to take part in an
extended campaign into the interior ts
s.hina; but the reports rom the seat Of
az ton are so contradictory that Lord
I.1nGG0XnG rafrafnG frnrf
TRY dispatches OF committing himself to
eny definite line OF International action.
he American opposition to Count Won
Raldersee's reported action receives cor
oial sympathy from the British authori-
ties, though they are inclined to doubt
whether the right construction is placed
on his motives Lord Salisbury has so
cften put England on record as oppcseu to
expressive military operations In China
fnat oficials here can scarcely conceive
trat Count Won Waldersee would issue
croers so utterly at variance with the atti-
tude or Great Britain and the United
States