davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21
HERR BISMARCK.
Germans Cheer the Name of the Grim
Iron Chancellor.

IRON Nuauceitots
A Berlin dispatch says: The Bis
marck statue facing the column of
victory in front of the Rcichstag build
ing was unveiled at midday Sunday in
the presence of the emperor and I'm
press, Prince Herbert Bismarck, Prince
Hohenlohe, the ministers and members
of the legislative houses and the me-
mortal committee. There was an inn
posing array of officers, officials,
veterans associations. students, etc,
and an enormous gathering of people.
Emperor William inspected the guard
OF honor and then took his place under
the Baldachiu with the empress. A
thousand children sang in chorus and
DIR. Won Lcvctzow. conservative eadcr
of the reichstag delivered u brief eu-
logistic address. Count von Buclow,
the imperial chancellor then made u
speech as follows:
among the whole German people
there is no one but knows that no ves-
tige of the iron chanccllor's days upon
earth will disappear; that the admira-
ton and gratitude towards him will in
crease while German hearts beat or
while German fists are clenched. Bis
marck's was u leonine nature. Upon
earth he stood amid the dust of battle.
Battle brings with it just opposition,
unjust misunderstanding, honorable
enmity and blind hatred. When the
dust is dispersed. there remains only
the memory of unparalleled deeds and
Of peerless personality"
Count Won Beulow then c~lequcntly
sketched Bismarck's %stupendous work
in establishing the empire. that aspir-
alton of centuries for which the mob
lest spirits had strived in vain, and for
which a long array of martyrs in the
German cause had fought and suff cred.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21
KEARNEY MILL TO CLOSE
Owners Of Cotton Factory IRE Compelled
to Cease Operations.

oWus VI sV''Vh h''VF hES Nu"'peitsu
to Cease Operations.
Ithas been decided by the owners
to close the Kcarncy, Ncb., cotton
mill. For some time past, particularly
since the closing of the Asiatic market
occasioned by the Chinese war, the
mill has been operated at a loss. The
Kcarncy mill was n direct shipper Of
special grades OF cotton goods to China.
The building OF nearly 200 mills dur
ing the last year, ore than three
fourths of them in the south, has over
stocked the sheeting market and IL Is
understood there is now more than n
years supply Of manufactured goods in
storage in this country. The high
price Of cotton has made II impossible
to manufacture without a loss. East
ern investors hold mortgage bonds for
500, 900 borrowed To use as working
capital. The mortgage is in process
of foreclosure and a decree is expected
within thirty days.
The mill will then be sold. II is not
improbable that the present owners
will buy the property and reorganize,
but at this time IL is not possible "a
say whether the mill will be operated
again or not. Considering the hard
competition and the condition Of the
cotton goods trade the outlook Is not
encouraging. There have been various
IN regarding the purchase of the
property by other interests and the ust
Of the water power and building fol
other purposes, but these cannot be
traced to a reliable source.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21
Child Burned tn Death.

Eight-year-old Hilda Jacobson was
fatally burned by an explosion at her
home at 22l3 Franklin street, Omaha,
Neb. The child attempted to light a
fire n the manner of her elders and
poured the gasoline upon the shoulder
ing Goals. The fire caught upon the
woodwork, the damage to the house
being $500.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21
CABLES WILL SURRENDER
Agreement Signed with Insurgent Leadey
In Philippines.

Colonies Infant and Guivara, repre-
~.,entatives of General Cables have just
signed the name Of their principal to
an agreement TO surrender. Under the
terms of this agreement General Cables
is to assemble his men at Santa Cruz,
province of Laguna, AS quickly as pos
sible, and there surrender himself and
his men to the American authorities.
The exact number of his force is I'M
certain, but there will probably lie
more than 500.
For than a year past General
Cables has commanded the insurgent
forces operating on the east side OF
Bay lake. He is said to be a French
half caste and during the last revolu-
ton he has acquired a reputation foI
vindictiveness and cruelty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21
THE WEEKLY CROP REPORT
Condition of Crops for Week Ending
June ~.

The university OF Nebraska weather
bureau reports:
The past week has been cool with
heavy showers. The daily mean tenn
peraturc has averaged two degrees
above normal in the southeastern
ties and two degrees below normal in
the northern and western.
The rainfall was much above normal
In all except n few eastern counties.
In a large portion of the central and
western counties the rainfall ranged
from two 20 five inches.
The heavy showers " the past week
were sufficiently general to cause a de-
cided Improvement in crop conditions,
although In come small areas the rain
fall was insufficient for crop needs.
Winter wheat has continued to inn
prove, and in most places is filling
we'll; in the southeastern counties il is
beginning 20 ripen. Oats have grown
well, but are heading very short. Corn
has grown slowly, but rather better
than the preceding weeks this year;
the stand is good, and the crop is quite
free from weeds. The heavy rain in
the northern and western counties has
placed the ranges in exceptionally fine
condition and makes probable n large
hay crop In those counties. The first
crop of alfalfa is nearly all in the stack
in southern counties, n good crop. Sc
cured in prime condition. In the EN-
trail and western counties considerable
alfalfa was damaged by rain.
Cherries are u large crop; apples
promise "A poor crop.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21
starts Around the World.

John G. Woolley, prohibition can
didate for president in 1900, has left on
a trip around the world for the pur-
pose of collecting data on the liquor
traffic and conditions in the countries
visited, preparatory to issuing a book
on the results of the prohibition move
ment. Mr.. Woolley will sail from San
Francisco on the steamer Mariposa,
June 20. At Honolulu, Mr.. Woolley
WIFI endeavor to organize a party. The
trip will occupy six months and Aus
tralia, England, Ireland, Scotland and
several other countries will be visited.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21
Canbon Gets Degree.

Ambassador Cambon of France has
gone to Chicago where he will receive
the degree of LII. ID. from the Univer-
sity Of Chicago. This is the second
American university to give this high
degree to the French ambassador, Har-
ward having bestowed the doctorate
upon him two years ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21
COLLAPSE of Grand stand.

A Temporary grand stand at Sixty
eight street and Stewart avenue, Chi
cago, built for the annual field day
sports of the Chicago normal schools,
collapsed, injuring twenty-five per-
sons, mostly women and children. Sew
eral were hurt seriously, but it is
thought none will die.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21
VIII Build New Church.

The Methodists at Pierce, Neb., have
decided to replace the old church build
ing that was struck by lighting re-
Gently and burned, with a new and
modern structure. Including insur-
ance on the old building and amount
raised by subscription they have 81, 700
in sight.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21
Aged Man Painfully Injured.

Capt. w. ]. Black, an old resident OF
Fremont, fell from a cherry tree i'm his
yard on East military avenue, a dis
lance of fifteen feet. He was rendered
unconscious for a short period and la
ter suffered a great:deal of pain from
the effects of the fall. No bones were
broken, but u great many severe bodi-
ly bruises were received by Mr.. Black
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21
saIina Fire Loss Heavy.

At Salina, Kan, the loss on the Kan
a Ice and Cold Storage company's
plant, destroyed by fire was placed at
$3.50, 600, half on the building and half
ON the contents. Insurance about
500, 600. The plant was n of the
largest Of its kind in the southwest.
The plant made ice for many towns.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21
Attacks Fellow Prisoner.

Tony Brown, a prisoner in the coun-
ty Jail at Topeka, Kan, attempted to
kill Jim Phillips, another prisoner,
with an iron bar, and was shot twice
in the foot by an officer before he de-
sisted. Both men are colored and are
awaiting trial for selling liquor to In
dams. The cause of the quarrel was
an old feud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21
HEiNZE GETS THE MINE
Wins a Sweeping Victory In Court Against
the Trust.

Judge Harvey in the district court
at Butte, Mont, recently awarded the
Minnie Hcaly mine, valued at 100000
600 to +. August Heinze, deciding
against Miles Finlan and the copper
trust. Heinze bought the property
from Finlan, who, after spending S54,-
600 in working the property, became
discouraged and offered it to Heinze
for the amount expended. Heinze
struck a rich copper vein within a
short time and Fnlan tried TO get the
property back and was assisted in the
fight by the trust. Judge Harney's
decision Is the most sweeping victory
Ueinze has ever scored in Montana.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21
LOomis Changes.

FrancisB Loomis, minister TO Venez-
uela, has been transferred to be minis
ter to Portugal, vice John N. Irwin,
resigned. Herbert w. Bowen Of New
York, minister TO Persia. has been
transferred to Caracas, succeeding Mr..
LOOMS as minister to Venezuela.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21
Falls Between the Cars.

While passing from one car to an
other while the train was on a siding
between Stratton and Trenton, Arthur
j. Benjamin, cook on the Il. X. Odeth
boarding train, fell between the cars
and sustained injuries from which he
died about 1 o'clock. The remains
were taken to McCook where a broth
er. Conductor Eph benjamin, resides.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21
Elmer stevenson Gives Bonds.

Two bonds, one for $4,000 as col
lector and me for $40, 900, as disbursing
officer, have been filed by Elmer Ii.
Stevenson, recently appointed collector
of internal revenue for the Nebraska
district, the bonds being guaranteed
by a surety company Of Baltimore.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21
Arm Broken by Fall

Willie, the eight-year-old son of II.
NJ. Miller of P~lattsmonth, Neb., fell
from a tree while picking cherries, and
had the misfortune to sustain a frac-
ture Of the bone in his left arm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21
Ratsn Assirned TO Omaha.

Brigadier General John c. Bates,
who recently returned from the Philip
pines, has been ordered to command
the department Of the Missouri, with
headquarters at Omaha.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21
Griscom Goes TO Persia.

Lloyd Griscom of Pennsylvania, first
secretary to the legation Mt Copstanti-
nople, has been made minister to Per-
STA. Spencer +. Eddy of Illinois will
succeed Mr.. Griscom at CONSTANT
nople.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21
TEACHERS Mustn't MARRY
Bar Themselves From School by SO
Doing.

At a meeting recently the Omaha
board of education amended the rules
so that any school teacher who mar
les by hat act cuts herself off the
payroll. The married teachers nov on
the permanent list are not affected. In
the interest Of economy in the high
school the following teachers were dis
missed: J. /. Read, w. L. Brooks,
Miss johanna Van Mansfield and Miss
Mary Reid. Recitation hours will be
slightly shortened to make up for the
decreased force.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-02
HOWE & STETSON.
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS.
Yale Defeated in Preliminary Singl0a
 and Wins i'm the Doubles.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The twentya first annual tournament of the Inter5s collegiate Lawn Tennis Association toA decide the championship in singles and doubles was begun to-day on the grounds of the Merton Cricket club ats Haverford, near here. All the contests played in singles were most spirited the last set between Roche of Harvard and Collett of Pennsylvania being par- ticularly so, it taking thirteen garnes to the set before the former could clairn a victory. In the doubles interest was centered upon the teams representing Harvard and Princeton, F. B. Alexari- der, who won the championship last year with R. D. Little for Princetons had J. P. Ogden for a partner. Their playing at times was brilliant, but they were unable to withstand the superior team work of their opponents Sum- mary:
 Preliminary round Singles: A. Roche 6-9, 1911; L. P. Mahnn, Columbia, beat |. " Leonard, Harvard, 5-7. 7-5, GA; T. B. Plmpton, Amherst, beat H. L. Galpir x Yale M. ogden, Princeton, beat E. Cs Wood, Pennsylvania, by default. 8
 Doubles-Blagdin and Roche, Harvards 6-1; Hummer and Russell. Yale. beaft Schafaer and Wright, Princeton, GA, 1-6r GA. Galpin and P. K Condit, Yale, beai Wood and Collett Pennsylvania, 6-7, GA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-02
AGAINST THE ICE 7R JUST.
Adverse Decision by Court of Appeals
 No Decision in Molineux Case.

Albany, Oct. 1-The court of appeals to-day rendered no decision in the Moli- neux case It decided the Ice Trust case adversely to the trust, and sus- tained the Donnelly antitrust law.
 In its opinion the court answers the first question certified in the negative, and the second question in the afr mative. The court does not attempt to answer the third question for the req son that the court below had no power to certify the question to the court of appeals. As to the fourth and f1fth questions the court says they are as yet abstract, and it has no power to answer them The opinion of the court is written by Judge Van.
 The effect of the decision will be that the attorney general will resume as soon as possible his interrupted investi- gation into the affairs of the American Ice company. and to that end Referee Nussbaum will be directed speedily to take up his inquiry"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-02
EPISCOPAL C0NFERENCE.
Everything in Readiness for the Open
 ing fin san Fran cisco To-day.

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-Everything is in readiness for the opening of the Gen eral conference of the Episcopal church tomorrow. The proceedings wfN take place mainly in Trinity church. The convention will continue in session for nineteen days, with various meetings. Prominent among the delegates who ar rived to-day were J. Pierpont Morgan, Bishop Potter and a party of eastern bishops and laymen, the guests of MT. Morgan. Ninety bishops, 400 clergy men and 2500 laymen in all are expect ed here.
 Many important questions are sched- uled for consideration. Foremost among them are the final acceptance of the constitution drafted by the convention at Washington in 1898 and since care fully scrutinized by every diocese in the country, the canons, or laws of the the special report on the canon on marriage and divorce as understood by the Episcopal church and the churches course toward Porto Rico the Philippines, Hawaii and Cuba.
 According to the rule of the church, the convention is presided over by the bishop of longest service present. Ac- cording to this rule, Bishop Futile, of will be the presiding bishop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-02
THIRD YEAR OF BOER VAR.
Two Weeks VIII See Its Dawn-Criti
 cism of the Governmcnt.

London, Oct. 2-Within two weeks | the war in South Africa will have en- tered upon its third year, and in the face of a recrudesence of organized op-
 erations by the Boers and of the impos- sibility of carrying out MT. Brodericks S. promise to reduce the war expenses by sending home some troops, the govern ment organs are again becoming rest less.
 There is a mystery surrounding the operations and the while situation in Natal; and the denials and evasions of the war office concerning the alleged friction between MT. Frederick and Lord Kitchener form the subject of ed- itorial protests on alI sides.
 "We have the right to expect" says the Standard, that the government will lose no time In sending out such ample endorsements as the military chiefs on the spot deem necessary"
 The Daily Mail, which finds evidence that Lord Kitchener is in a difficult predicament and fears that the govern ment is delaying endorsements out of desire to avoid summoning parlia- ment to vote the necessary supplies, warns the government, that If this be the case a grave risk is being run
 The Times, after reminding the gov ernment of "the repeated blunders and miscalculations which have cost the empire such a terrible price" says: "A third campaign has now opened in South Africa and thara is no sipn that the government is doing anything to prepare for possibly, the dragging out of the war for several months more Already it is too late to provide such a mobile force as would be adequate this autumn. Is the government doing any thing to provide it every three months hence, if not what possible excuse can the government urge for this reglect?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-02
CONVENTIONAL REFORM.
Lively Meetings Held Last Evening in
 Various Parts of the City.


 Various Parts of the City.
 Between now and next Monday, when the vote on constitutfona1 convention is to be taken, the subject will be kept red hot in this city. Last evening hands were parading and pacards in the marching ranks proclaimed the meeting places of rallies in the inter- ests of the movement. Several enthu- siastic meetings were held within the city limits. and there was an evident disposition to listen to the speakers, even to the last word.
 One of the largest gatherings was held at Polar Star hall in Fair Haven, being joint meeting of the Eleventh and Twelfth wards voters. The hall was filled and the men present applaud ed the speakers without stint. Senator Bree presided and addresses were made by Colonel Osborn, editor of the Regis ter, and Assistant Corporation Counsel UIlman. They told the now familiar story of taxation without representa- ton. rehearsed the arguments concernS ing the present unfair basis of repre- sentation, and urged all voters to go to the polls Monday next and vote Yes"
 There was also a great crowd in the tent at Wooster place. The voters were quiet and thoughtful. MT. Orr of the revenue service made a speech that caught the audience, Lawyer Fitzgerald spoke twice, emphasizing the import ance of the vote to be taken on Monday next, and James Sullivan of Water- bury. a student at the Yale law school, gave an excellent argument Then Colonel Osborn was introduced, having hurried over from the Fair Haven meeting. He gave the men talk right from the shoulder and the fact that he was suffering from hoarsness made no difference. In fifteen minutes he pre- sented an entirely new and Illuminating phase of the issue, so clearly pictured and interlaced with familiar statistics that there was not one within reach of his voice who was not made to realize the importance of the vote of next Mon- day. His listeners, who had stood two hours to hear speeches, were sorry when the colonel ended, for he put the question in a new light and well de- fined
 The meeting ended with cheers. The gathering was noticeable for orderli- ness and attention. The men present were thoughtful They paid attention to every word and went home to think 1t over. Other meetings are to be held during the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-02
THE POLICE COMMISSION.
To Provide Special Police Protection
 During the Bi-centenninl.

The board of police commissioners a their meeting last evening decided tc
 hold a special meeting next Saturday evening to discuss and devise plans fol 1 the proper policing of the city during | the Yale bicentennial celebration While l the New Haven police system is admir- ably arranged with the facilities al hand to protect the city during ordi- nary times, it is realized that during l the bicentennial, when thousands of visitors will be in the city, there will l undoubtedly be an influx of crooks and others who prey upon crowds of this character Then the president and oth- CT high officials of the government will be here, and the need of special police service during the celebration is real- l ized.
 1 In view of the circumstances the po- l lice commission intends to do all In It's power to secure the best policing of the city possible and to this end the spe- cial meeting will be held. All the safe guards possible will be thrown about the distinguished visitors, The com mission has already instructed Chief Wrinn to secure as many supernumer- ary policemen as possible to add to the regular force during the bicentennial celebration.
 The supplies committee reported last night that the contract for erecting the polling booths for the election next Monday had been let to ex-Police Com missioner Fogarty, whose bid was the lowest, $144.
 Chief Wrinn in his monthly report recommended honorable mention for especially meritorious services to Pa trolman John Kelly, Sergeant Connolly and Detective Sergeant Dennehy, and the recommendations were adopted.
 A letter was received from firm of jewellers in Hartford stating that they had presented to Detective Donnelly a turquois matrix pin in recognition of his services in capturing the diamond thieves Kilcrain and the Smith woman, not long ago.
 The petitions of Veteran Reserve Pc licemen John McAvoy and Patrick Hart for retirement on pensions were referred to the efficiency committee.
 The petition of Mrs. McGovern, ths widow of the policeman killed by troll ley car on Grand avenue some months ago, for $2,000 pension was taken from the table and the commission voted to grant her $1,000.
 It was decided to order an inspection of the department October Il at two o'clock in the afternoon, when the menl- bers of the department will be required to wear dress coats and helmets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-02
MAY RAGE EYERY DAT.
Yacht Clubs Likely to Agree to This
 After Thursday.

Yacht Clubs Likely to Agree to This
 After Thursday.
 New York, Oct. While there was no meeting at the New York Yacht club tonight of either the challenge or the regatta committee it was intimated that the cup committee of the club and the representatives of the Royal Ulster club might have a meeting in the near future with regard to having the yachts raced on consecutive days. This was done two years ago after number of postponements because of lack of wind, similar to the conditions which prevailed to-day. It requires an agreement on the part of both clubs to have races sailed on consecutive days and it is likely that another postpone ment may bring this about. It is pos sible also that some sort of a meet ing may be held tomorrow. The next race, however, will not be sailed until Thursday although there may be race on Friday Sir Thomas expressed himself as personally in favor of rac- ing every day, providing any sugges- tion looking to that end should be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-02
EMMA GOLDMAN IHREAFt
VIII Repeat the Speech That Inspired
 Czolgosz to XIII.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The speech which Leon Czolgosz claims inspired him to assassinate the president will be re- peated by Emma Goldman here Thurs day night Czolgosz heard this lecture in Cleveland and Miss Goldman said to-day she wished to give the public a chance to see if there was anything in- cendiary in it. So deep has been the feeling against the anarchists, that not until yesterday were the Reds" able to secure hall at any price. Chief of Police O'Neill said he would have detectives iii the hall to preserve order and keep the speakers utterances within proper bounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-02
STEEL 1R USI'S STATEMENT.
Total Earnings for Last Six Months A
 Good Surplus.

New York, Oct. 1.-The directors of the United States Steel Corporation have declared the regular quarterly dividends of 1 3-4 per cent. on the pre- ferred stock and 1 epr cent. on the common stock.
 According to the statement of the corporation for the six months ended Sept ember 30 September estimated), the total net earnings from operations were $54,954,871. After deducting ST. $59, 705, set aside for sinking funds and maintenance, the six months interest charges on bonds of $7,600,00O there re- mained balance of $40,295, 166. The balance applicable to surplus or new construction as the board of directors may direct, after deducting the divi- dends for the two quarters was $12,- 326, TAP.