davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court.
March 9th, 1901
ESTATE of HENRY TROWBRiDGE, late
of New Haven, in said District, deceased
The Executrix having exhibited her ad.
ministration account with said estate to this
Court for allowance, 1t Is ~
ORDERED-That the 18th day Of March.
1901, at ten o'clock IN the forenoon. at
Court Of Probate to be held at New Haven.
in said District, be and the same is appoint.
ed for hearing on the allowance Of said
account and this Court directs that notice
of the time and place of said hearing be
n some s iS 6ne
said District
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAvELAND,
nlh7 3tp ta Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-11
sSTALWARTS" HAVE AN INNING

Madison Wis, April 5The long expected break
Primary Election bithe time when the upper
house must show his hand the
and when the clash the sawart Republican
party command acknowledged all position to
dictate terms in this great political battle.
The resolution to compel the Committee
Privileges and Elections further delay Primary
bill Legislation by reporting Immediately bill known as
3S The administration supporters who
opposed the step at every turn but away
ponens of the Stevens substitute and the and when
all the complexion of the senate
known.
The test vote showed that there twenty against
the Primary BILL and only thirteen for it, had lust
finished speech congrauatng Senator Sebbns reaching
sxtyxth anniversary of his birth had handed him GOLD
headed token of the esteem of his colleagues
Gaveney got and offered resolution ordering Committee
Privileges and Elections report the Miller bill known as No
1885, The clerk had read the resolution than both Mr.
Miller and Mr. Munson their protest it's
adoption
Mr. Mills demanded that the ayes noes be called and tho
vote taken with the result that the prevailed nv
vote of Is to 3D. with two members absent
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-11
A BRANCH OF THE OMAHA.

The Rice Lake Leader speaking of the proposed
sion of the Omaha says:
George McRae of ST. Paul. assistant general passenger
agent the Omaha railway SYSTEM here
with the business relative the building
Rice Lake Birch Lake distance twenty more
received much people
astc in favor of the project that while he could give
he felt confident that the
the building Of the branch at early day In the
should decide to follow survey
and the line will be pushed to completion before fall
The route for the line would be from here Loveland
then in norheaser direction crossing the
Hemock and Cedar Lakes thence the
Birch Lake. passing through fine section
section rich in hardwood timber estimated
Should the line be built, this city will
point instead of station with Shops
other necessary buildings for the Manu-
featuring plants will be induced add population
increase the value of real estate only here but along
The line will certainly be built from Haugen our
people should themselves
it, for thousands dollars city in the in
values and thousands of dollars annually trade
The following the ST. Paul Pioneer Press Of the 3rd
inst will be OF interest the people Of this city and vicinity
1t announced yesterday by the Omaha that extern
sion OF the road from Rice Lake. Wis., Birch Lake been
authorized and that the the be award
ed The road will enter hardwood region which will fur
ton of land to cultivation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-11
Hggy and the Yanks

Manila April 5.-The oath of allegiance which Agunaldo
admnistraed by Chief Justice Aeano the presence
of General Macarthur the secretary Lieutenant
mel Croder Agunaldos only after patient
efforts by Arelane pointed explained
urgen Chief the laws that had been enacted for the Philippines
When Aeno had convinced him Of the justice Of these
Agunaldo said:
Enough [ am satisfied with America
Agunaldoi is not ignorant of American institutions and
history and he DESTROYS that nsurgent
the United States
the native youth He preparing madifeso calling upon the
surgen still in the field to end the
expected June but the matter being kept by
developments satisfactory the Americans they
the RESERVATIONS of Agunaldo to liberty.
There every indication that Agunaldo quite
the he has adopted although hitherto he has shown him
misguided INSCRIPTIONS may
States to study American Institutions
GIVES UNCLE POLICY.
Washington D. c. April 5After consultation with
President Secretary Root tonight caberam General
Macarthur giving him instructions regarding Agunaldo
the administration for recommendations Phil
pine affairs made by General Macarthur. The
cabegram will not be made public for the present
It stated at the War department. today that General
Macarthur had make reaveto Agunado today
and that the attitude of this nsurgent
chief has not changed He yet held and while he
will with kindness there disposition allow
liberty unless is demonstrated he comply fully
with the amnesty and his oath of allegiance Agunado
culinary has
whether he responsible for violations capture
made with of securing results while General Nc
dispatches Indicate that these very
factory, they have not yet followed.
The cable message tonight considerable length
quite specific the policy the Government It
understood that Aguinado would like
mise from the and the informed General
Arthur what the would do While it believed
the nsurrecon would without the assist
Aunado the would be glad make
him hasten the pacfcaon of the island if be done
sstenty received today that
stanty surenderng the Philippines that general
are satisfactory to the military authorities.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-11
THE FIRST HARRISON.
What John Adams Said of the Founder of
the Family in America

What John Adams Said of the Founder of
the Family in America.
The Harrison family, like the
Adams family of Massachusetts, on it's
lllustrious genealogical tree, carries
the names of one of the signers of
the Declaration of independence.
and the two presidents of the United
States; and in this record the
Adamses and the Harrisons stand
apart 10 class by themsmselves.
Colonel Harrison is thus referred
to by John Adams: "The general
hinself(Washington) had chosen, for
his private confidential CORES pond
ent, member from Vigiuia, Har-
rlsOn, who was still counted among
the cold party. This was an indo-
lent, luxurious gentlemen, of no use
IN congress or committee, but
great mbarassment to both. He
was represented to be kind Of
corners tone in which the two walls
OF party met in Virginia. He was
decended from one the most ancient
and distinguished families in Vir-
glnia. Harrison courted Hancock
and some other of our colleagues.
But we had a majority and gave our
selves no uneasinees about their
little intrigues Joe Mitchell
Chapple in The National Magazine
for April.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-11
ARBOR DAY.

Governor LaFollettes proclamation is follows:
By authority of law and in conformity approved Gus
tom Robert M laFoee of the Wisconsin,
designate Friday May End Arbor
observance by all schools colleges other plant
ing and by adornment grounds and by
suitable having object the advancement Of the
study OF Arbor culture the promotion of spirit
bird and trees and the cultivation apprecaye sentiment
concerning them
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-11
A MONUMENT FOR EXPIRES. HARRISON

indianapolis, lnd April 1OAt meeting Of the
ca club to-day initial steps taken Of
ment IN the grounds in front of the Federal building to Cen
era Benjamin Harrison committee appointed
with similar committees from other civic bodies carry pro-
ject to execution.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-03
MAN STABBED TO DEATH AT
SOCIAL.
WoMEN's WAR OF WORDS
Which the Dead Man Was Endeav-
ing to Quiet Started the
Trouble.

Piketon, O., Sept. 2-Israel M. Nc
Collaster is dead and John B. Cutlip
and McClelland Nance are in Jail on
the charge of murder as the sequel
to a social given by Victor Post, Sons
OF Veterans, at Salt Creek, south of
here. Miss Stella c. McCollaster and
Sallie Cutlip engaged in a war of
words and while McCollaster was en-
deavoring to quiet them he was stab
bed from behind, sinking to the floor
and expiring almost instantly. Nance
is alleged to have beaten the dying
man with a club. A terrible scene
followed during which knives and re-
volvers were drawn and women faint
ed. Excitement is still high and more
blood may flow as it is expected a
mob will take the matter in hand
when it is definitely settled who COM
mitted the murder.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-03
COLORED MAN MISTAKEN FOR
scAB SUFFERS.
SAVED BY POLICEMEN
Special Mail Messenger Held Up
and Letter Read by Pickets
at Star Works.

Pittsburg, Sept. 2-The big labor
day demonstration monopolized the
attention of the workmen and strik-
ers here and in the surrounding towns
but the steel manufacturers went on
making preparations for the opening
Of the plants that are shut down by
the strike, and increasing the number
of men at the mills already in par-
tial operation. Public interest in the
strike itself is tagging as the con-
test seems to have settled down to
an issue of endurance. Only the I'M
usual incidents connected with each
days doings receive notice by those
not directly affected by the struggle.
Evidences Of impotence are cropping
out on the side of the strikers and
fears that the unlawful acts partici-
pated in by the strikers last night and
today about the Star Tin plant may
multiply and spread to other quarters.
The officials of the Star plant
claim that some. Of the many pickets
about their plant held up a special
delivery boy from the postofice with
a letter for the Office while he was
coming down Twelfth street and in
spected the letter before he was al
lowed to proceed. The matter will
be reported to the postal authorities
at once. 1t is also charged that the
strikers stoned the company carriage
on Pennsylvania avenue this morn
ing, but did no special damage to the
occupants. \
The aggressiveness of the strikers
was further demonstrated this after
noon when a mob surrounded VIM.
Jones, a colored man, who was mis-
taken for a non-union man from the
Star works. He had a narrow es-
cape from injury and possibly death
by the appearance of Police Lieuten-
ant Crossen, who came to his rescue.
Before Crossen could secure addi-
tional aid he was almost overwhelm-
ed by the large crowd that had gath
cred. The prompt arrival of a large
force of officers saved Jones from be-
ing lynched.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-03
.R|FLEMEN Do
GOOD WORK
HAMILTON TROPHY GOES TO
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
SERGEANT CAREY OF N. Y.
Was the Best Individual Shot and
Lacked But Six Points Of
a "Possible."

New York, Sept. 2-Team of the
District Of Columbia, made up of IL
men, won the Hilton trophy match at
the Sea Girt ranges today from II
teams of IL men, each Of whom shot
for this prize and the contest was SO
keen that the result was in doubt un-
til the last bullet flashed through the
target. In winning the District of
Columbia team broke the record
which it established in 1895, making
a score of 1908.
The best individual shooting done
in this match. was that Of Sergeant
Cory, of the Twelfth regiment, N. Y,
who made a possible" at the 600
yards and was only six points from a
possible" at all the ranges, the dis
tances being 200, 500, and 600 yards.
The New York team had a lead Of II
points when they left the first stage,
but the marksmen from the District
Of Columbia overcame this in the last
two distances. A "bull" was made
by Wells Of New York on the wrong
target and according to the rul. s this
was marked miss" II it had not
been for this error the New Workers.
would have had the same score as the
winning team.
The Canadians who arrived yester-
day were in the eighth place when
they left the 200 yard range, but
their shooting at 500 and 600 yards
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-03
CLOUD BURST
FLOODS CITY
STREETSOF CLEVELAND TURN
ED INTO RIVER.
DAMAGE BEING REPAIRED
Men March on Labor Day in Streets
That Were Flowing Streams
the Day Before.
DAMAGE BEING REPAIRED

Cleveland, Sept. 2-Today's sun
shine and warm air, balmy breeze and
clean streets filled with marching la
borers affords a pleasant contrast to
yesterdays devastation by a rainfall
that flooded sewers and poured into
low streets, which threatened hum
dreds of lives and left great destruc-
ton to homes, roadways, %boulevards
and other places. Notwithstanding
the property. damage not a single loss
OF life has been reported to police
headquarters and it is believed none
has occurred. Aside from the most
seriously affected portions of the
city, there is no evidence of the havoc
which has been wrought and street
car traffic has been resumed regular
ly. Trains on the roads from the
east passing the flooded district are
delayed about an hour. The work of
repairing the damage done to homes
is going on, but in many instances
houses will have to be rebuilt.
The water that flooded the streets
has passed away through the sewers
and the streets that were rivers of
water six feet deep yesterday are to-
day in their usual condition. The de-
partment of public works, Mayor
Johnson, the police and fire depart
ments are giving all possible aid to
repairing the damage done.
Emanuel (EpiscopaD church, Eu-
cid avenue and in the midst of the
food district, was considerably dam
aged, the water reaching to a height
OF four feet, flooding it's interior.
Suburban traffic is but slightly de-
layed, a detour of the swept away
tracks having been constructed.
No accurate statement of the act
ual loss can be stated, but it will be
the heaviest destruction of roadways
and streets in the history of this city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-03
ACCEPTED.
After Seeing the Kaiser Prince chun
Will Visit Other Countries.

Basic, Switzerland, Sept. 2-At II
o'clock tonight, Prince Chun and his
encourage left for Berlin by the I'M
perial special train. Before start
ing a member of the mission said that
Emperor William had decided to
waive the ceremony of Kotowing and
that the only persons to be received
by him in ceremonial audience would
be Prince Chun and Ting Chang.
The members of the mission in
question said also that the mission
would remain in Berlin for a fortnight
and had received and accepted invi-
tations from the British, Italian,
American and Japanese governments.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-03
WITHOUT RESULTS.
Yacht Race Declared OFF for Lack OF
Wind.
Wind.

Newport, Sept. 2-The second Of
fetal trial race of the Columbia and
Constitution today practically had no
result. The yachts, for lack of wind,
were unable to finish within the time
limit of five and one-half hours.
At $50 this evening the contest
came to an inglorious conclusion, two
miles to the eastward Of Brenton's
Reef lightship. At that time the Co
lumbia led by a good quarter Of a
mile. The course was triangular, ten
nautical miles to a leg, the first be
ing a beat to windWard, east by south;
the second a reach with the wind
about abeam and the third a run be
fore the wind which hauled to made
it another stretch with the wind
abeam until the race was declared of,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-03
TEXAS BANKS WARNED.

Bank Notes Stolen in Train Robbery
Are in Circulation.
Fort Worth, Sept. 2-Texas banks
have been warned by the treasury de-
partment that the bills Of the Montana
bank recently stolen in the Great
Northern train robbery are in circu-
lation. The treasury department
says 100000 in denominations Of tens
and twenties have been circulated.
lit will be remembered that the bills
stolen were in sheets and were on
the way to a Helena bank when the
robbers got hold of them. They, Of
course had never been signed by the
president and cashier of the Helena
institution.1-Ed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-03

and Illegally taken from him by Amer
lean transportation lines and placed
with his foreign competitor. Owing
to discriminating rates in favor of
wheat and against flour, the foreign
miller is able to purchase his raw
material in America and actually
drive American competition out Of the
market. That is perfectly clear to
any reasoning being except to the
railway manager who makes the dis
eliminating rate.
Wheat was booked day before yes
terday from Boston to London at 1
Shilling per ton, whereas the best
rate obtainable on flour was 5 shil-
lings. To cap the climax, to add in
suit to injury, and to complete the de-
struction of the flour export trade,
we are informed by the daily press
that the eastern lines demand a fur
Their advance in flour rates.! Nothing
whatever is said about wheat, but
rates on flour must be advanced. and
we are told that the carriers east Of
Chicago are determined upon this
course. After hauling the wheat out
Of the country at a ridiculously low
rate, the carriers propose to make
the product they have already dis
eliminated against pay the price Of
their reckless folly and bring up the
average Of the joint earnings from
wheat and flour. The preposterpus
proposition is that exporting millers
must catch it both ways; first by a
discrimination in favor of wheat and
again by an advance in rates on flour.
II anything more was necessary to
completely destroy the prospects of
the export flour trade, this proposal
would certainly furnish it.
After a detailed discussion of what
it terms the short-sighted policy of
the carriers the Miller concludes as
follows:
OF the 95, 10000 bushels o f wheat
taken from American shores during
the seven months ending July /, there
is comparatively little which would
not have crossed the ocean as flour
had the American millers been given
a rate equal to that granted the grain
shipper. OF the millions of bushels
rushed from Minneapolis to New York
at a secret rate at least 6k cents less
than the published tariff and at least
s6R cents less than any miller could
get, not one single bushel but could,
and undoubtedly would, have been
ground into flour and sent abroad dur
ing the year to come, had the trans
portation lines followed a wise and
lawful instead of a stupid and GRIM
inal policy in handling it. The result
would have been that the carrier in
stead of %congesting his facilities with
a cheap-rate product, would have had
a steady flow of business the year
around, which could easily have af-
forded to pay the tariff rate.
1t is a safe prediction that the
woman who is going through the
whirlpool rapids in a barrel will insist
on making sure that her hat is on
straight before the cover is nailed
down.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-03
1.-THE HAWAIIAN COURTS
CIRCUIT JUDGE TURNS GRIM
INAEs LOOSE.
Supreme Court Ordered Them Re-
manded to Jail-Case Will
Go to u. S. Court.

Honolulu, Aug. 26, via San Fran
do not agree on the question of the
constitution following the flag to
Hawaii. The supreme court has just
handed down a decision with Gal
braith dissenting, to the effect that
during the period between annexa-
ton of these islands to the United
States and territorial government per-
sons accused of crime could lawfully
be prosecuted without intervention of
a grand jury and convicted by nine
out of IL jurymen," the decision re-
handing back to jail seven defendants
who had been released on habeas cor.
pus by Circuit Judge Geer of the first
circuit. Geer held that the provision
in the Newlands resolution that laws
Of Hawaii, not contrary to the consti-
tuition of the United States remained
in force meant that the laws that
were contrary to the constitution
were annulled. On this ground he
held that the trial of a man for felon-
ious crime, without the Indictment Of
a grand jury and his conviction with
out a unanimous verdict of a jury as
provided by the constitution and de-
cisions of the United States supreme
court were null and void. The SUI
preme court holds that 1t was the in
tent OF congress in passing the New
lands resolution with this provision
to repeal Hawaiian laws that were in
conflict with the constitution Of the
United States and that old Hawaiian
laws as to convictions by nine Jurors
and under Indictments brought with
out a grand jury, was not abrogated.
The S have now been brought be-
fore United States Judge Este.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-03
CALLS 1T A CRIME.
The Northwestern Miller Discusses
Discrimination AGAINST Flour.

Discrimination Against Flour.
The Northwestern Miller in its last
issue discusses the freight rate dis
elimination against flour and in favor
OF wheat which threatens the future
OF American flour in foreign markets.
It asserts that if the export trade of
American flour for this season is
ruined the railroads alone will be to
blame. 1t says:
Never in the history of the milling
trade did the season open with fairer
and brighter prospects for an excel
lent and profitable export trade. For
eign competition had been fairly de
feated in all open markets in a fair
fight. American flour had attained
a supremacy which was constantly
increasing. The condition of foreign
crops was such that, given a reason
able show, there was sure to be an
increased demand for American -four.
A brisk trade was confidently expect
ed and everything pointed to a year
of unexampled activity in the export
flour trade; an activity which would
continue throughout the year and
would benefit not only the miller but
the inland and ocean carrier as we'll.
By the preparation of an act, little
if anything short Of a commercial
crime the American transportation
interest has deliberately imperiled, if
it has not already ruined the pros
poets of the export -four trade of the
United States for the coming year.
The blindly stupid commercial
crime to which we refer is the trans
portation Of wheat to foreign markets
at a rate which is discriminating as
against flour. In June nearly / {, O0O,.
900 bushels of wheat were taken
abroad, SO per cent more than for the
same month last year. In July the
exports Of wheat were v e 10, 900, 900
bushels-nearly three times what
they we're in July last year. For the
seven months ending with July, the
exports of wheat were over 95, 900, 900
bushels, as compared with but SO, OOO,-
900 bushels last year. For the last
six weeks the exports of wheat from
the Atlantic ports have averaged the
enormous amount of a million bush
els per day, thus breaking all previous
records. The American miller has
watched this unexpected drain upon
his resources and this wanton deple-
ton of his supply Of raw material
with dazed amazement. He has been
utterly poWerless to prevent this rear
attack upon his business hopes and
prospects. The enormous export of
wheat continues undated, and, with
every bushel that goes abroad, the
future Of American flour is proper
tionately handicapped. Beyond all
doubt this tremendous and u%npreced-
ented movement Of wheat is a direct
and immediate result of cut rates Civ
en- to favored shippers in return for
enormous tonnage. The rates on -four
are utterly out Of proportion to the
rates on wheat, and a shortage in
Europe which would legitimately go
to the American miller and arbitrarily
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-03
TIED UP Il ROAD.
Railroad TeIeerapher Commits Sui
eide While on Duty.

Z#ETEz-
New York, Sept. Geo. "A. Lent,
the telegraph operator of the West
Shore railway at Palmica, N. Y, kill.
ed himself in the depot. For several
hours the train dispatcher at Rochest-
er called Palmicia, but was unable to
get a reply. Train orders piled up
thick and fast, and half a dozen
trains we're held up at different
points along the line. 1t was not un-
til Owen Flynn, of Palmicia, happen
ed to drop into the station that the
tie-up on the West Shore was reliev-
ed. Flynn found the telegrapher
stretched out on the floor dead. He
had shot himself. No cause for the
act is known.