davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-13
END IN SIGHT
DOyle-Burns Case Almost Ready for
Final Arguments.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Dec. 13-When the
noon adjournment was reached in the
Doyle-Burns mining suit to-day, the re-
buttal evidence of the plaintiff had been
completed and the case will probably be
ready for argument tomorrow or Mon
day. There was little evidence of i'm
portance offered and most of the time was
taken up with arguing objections. Ten
wekes have been consumed and about 200
witnesses examined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-13
HAY ON MoKINLEY
Secretary of State VIII Pronounce
the EulOgy for Congress.

Washington. Dec. 13.-The joint COM
mittee of the two houses of congress ap-
pointed to make the necessary arrange
ments for memorial service in honor Of
the late President Mckinley, held a meet
ing to-day and decided to invite Secretary
of State John Hay to be the orator when
ever the proposed services shall be held.
This selection was made on motion of
Senator Fairbanks, who also moved that
a committee be appointed to call upon
Secretary Hay Monday and invite him to
make the address. The motion prevailed
and the committee was named as follows
Senators Foraker, Fairbanks, Jones (Ark J
and Kean, and Representatives Grosvenor
Cousins, William Alden Smith, Fleming
and Shafroth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-13
AGAINST THE MERGER
Gen. Douglas Cannot File Papers
This Week.

Attorney General Douglas will not file
papers in the railway merger case this
week. He had hoped to get the proceed
ings started by tomorrow, but has found
that time necessary.
Mr.. Douglas held an hours consultation
this morning with the governor Not a
word would either vouchsafe as to the
result. and Governor Van SAINT would only
say that the merger was the subject of
discussion and that everything was pro-
crossing satisfactorily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-13
BRANT TO LEAVE CLINTON

Veteran Editor Buys an Interest in
Iowa City Republican,
Special to The Journal
Iowa City, Iowa, Dec. 13-David Brant.
editor of the Clinton Daily Herald and a
foremost republican politician of the
state, has bought an interest in the Re-
publican Of this city and will take charge
on Jan. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-13
TO HOUSE CADETS
Contract for New Buildings at An
napOIis Awarded.

Washington, Dec. 13.-The navy depart
ment has awarded the contract for the
construction of the buildings which are
to serve as quarters for the cadets at the
naval academy to Noel & Thomas, Of Bal
timore, at their bid Of $2,44S, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-13

- =" ...............O O
Flrst-class trains leaving here ::
as late as $3.50 y. m. and reaching !:
Chicago at a. MIN time for !.
breakfast and for connection with ::
the early morning trains out Of !:
Chicago. Speed, 80 miles an hour, !:
including stops. ::
F1rst-class trains leaving here !:
about 1880 a. m. and reaching Chi ::
: cago about p. MIN time for ::
connection with the early evening ::
trains out of Chicago. Speed, 80 !:
miles an hour, including stops. ::
Similar trains from Chicago to !:
minneapolis, especially a train !:
leaving Chicago after dinner at ::
night, and reaching MINNEAPOLIS so !.
: early that a business man NAV !.
have time to breakfast and not !:
lose half the morning before !.
reaching his office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-13
EMBEZzLEMENT

President and Treasurer of an Ala
bama Company Arrested.
Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 13.-On war
rants charging embezzlement George Nor
gan, president and George Blinn, jr.,
treasurer of the Continental Security Re-
demption company, for which concern a
receiver was recently appointed, has been
arrested. Morgan is charged with embez-
zling checks and mnoey aggregating $751;
900 and Blinn with embezling SEE, ,O0O Both
have given bonds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-13

New York, Dec. 13.-According to the
Herald's Buenos Ayres correspondent it
is asserted that Chile. In her reply, to be
delivered to day, will reject the Argentine
claims. The British minister has just
visited President Roca. 1t is believed he
offered the mediation of Great Britain.
The minister of France has received from
Paris an offer of loan Of $4,000, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-13
In Reaffrming the Time Agreement the Chi
cago Lines Take No Account of
Travellers Convenience.
The Slow Schedule Interferes With Connections
at Chicago-A Chance for Twin
City Commercial Clubs.

that class of travellers the service Is SIM
ply outrageous.
Absolutely No Need of 1t.
If it were necessary that these things
should be, there would be no complaint
But it is quite absurd that Minneapolis
and st. Paul people-or those who travel
through this gateWay-should be obliged
to spend from thirteen to fourteen hours
on the road to Chicago and pay tribute to
the dining-car and the Chicago hotels and
shopkeepers. 1t takes longer to travel
on tirst-class limited" train from Min
neapol1s to Chicago-410 miles-than it
does to travel 480 miles from Duluth to
Chicago or 500 miles from Omaha to Chi
cago.
Omaha and Duluth Fare Better.
Here are the figures which show how
rival cities are getting better service:
Minneapolis and Chicago-410 miles; "iim-
tied leaves 1870 p. m, arrives Chicago $50
q. m; time, IA hours; speed, 81 miles per
hour.
Duluth and ChicAgo-48O mileA leaves Chi
cago L. p. M, arrives duluth 1875 a. M:
time, 12h hours; speed, 3Sh miles per hour
Omaha and Chicago-4]2 miles, 1872 hours;
IS miles per hour.
These figures are from the schedules Of
one line; they are not competitive fig
ures. And this company's roadbed between
Minneapolis and Chicago is supposed to be
in the pink of condition.
How 1t Goes East of Chicago.
From Chicago to other cities east and
south much better time is made than to
Minneapolis. To Cleveland the Lake
Shore has at least two trains which make
the 357-mile run in nine hours, or at the
rate of forty miles an hour. while one
train makes the distance in eight and
one-half hours, or forty-two miles per
hour To Cincinnati the Monon, PennsyI-
vania and Big Four roads all have trains
covering the run in eight hours or about
thirty eight miles per hour From Chi
cago to Pittsburg the running time is
about thirty y-seYen and one-half miles per
hour; the Michigan Central covers the
285 miles TO Detroit in seven and one-half
hours, or at thirty-eight miles per hour.
substantially the same speed is made on
most OF the lines out of Chicago to every
important city except St. Paul and Minne-
apoliS.
What Is Needed.
To make the service to and from Chi
cago what Is needed, what is reasonable.
what is convenient and equal to that given
rival cities, Minneapolis should have:
L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-13
UNCLE SAM MEDIATOR
CHILE WANTS HIS GOOD OFFICES
Belief That the Dispute With Ar
gentina VIII Not Justify
Rupture.

Paris, Dec. ia dispatch received here
from Santiago de Chile under to-day's
date says: THE alarm manifested in Ar
gentina is declared in Chilean official cir
cles to be unwarranted. In the opinion
of the government the boundary dispute
will never justify a rupture"
A news agency her this afternoon re-
ceived dispatch from it's oVce at Bue-
nos Ayres confirming the announcement of
the calling out of the Argentine army re-
serves and adding that at the request Of
the government the chamber of deputies
had sanctioned a bill setting aside the
conversion fund to be used for national
defense. The dispatch says: The report
that the United States will offer its good
offices is confirmed. At Chile's request
the American minister has sounded the
intentions of the Argentine government.
Brazil has also offered mediation"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-10
The Law or Ltbe, n Germany.

More light on the law of libel cones from Germany. \ presiding maglstrat~ / r,.led that TO call nan pig or a dog would be an insult out to say he was I p.g-d8g was tnefensive-such an an- ,nal dtH not exist. aad. therefore. tha term could not be described as an in 7,,lt.n The irtitated plaintiff made his DOW. adding Very we'll MT Judge; -0od-n0r1ing. You are 3 schwetne- a4z.d.9 There was ] eonm0tion in ,eur-. but the magistrate could not go .-.E oa l.s 9ef.,.t.ou Of the tern
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-10
aenry Clnx and the Hunter.

When Henry Clay was stumping Kentucky for reelection, at one of hla mass meetings an old hunter of wide political influence said: Well, Harry I've always been for you. but because of that vote (which he named) I'm go n agtn you Let nle see your rife, said Clay. It was handed to him. "ls she good riHe?" Yes. Did she ever miss fre?" Well, yes, once. 2 Why didn't you throw her away. The old hunter thought 8 moment and .aen said: Harry. IT try yoa again. snl tlzrrT was elected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-10
PIGEONS AND THE CHINESE
How the CelestaIs Make sAe Bird,
 Eager for ClrcIiug

The Chinese have made pigeon flynn she Gecoyiag game that 1t is besaus' st3y like any kind cf playing fol keeps" s9Es St. Nicholas. Evan 1T kite-fyi2g. they fy little hooks ID tbeil kite strings and .rE to pull in eaes otherE kites. and count t far 70 keas any kite taat 5rops into fhei. yards They will tel you that 6 kite Or strange pigeon tHat coEsez tas yaEz place, if given ID, takes away y9H! family luck" So you must tear thf kite and keep the pigeon. Itat "ile1 you see the town 4au-las stuntarl1.- out with their fans and bird cssa: to watch the noon kite flying. critics ing the focIs and their tactics. cnt arguing the fine points of tecoyiag you guass that family luck" has vacs little to Go with their game Io 1a12s strange pigeons, pigeon keepers nus first train their foe1s to efiy i'll sDir ais. that is to rise steadfi ia ciHS1as without str2yilg fsr from t3se home re0t. Pigeons naturally Altogether ir circles Even wild pigeons whez about n feeks before struggling Of te the falds Chinese nahe thAir biraa eager for eircling by kas9tzg then shut up in q wicker house built on the ground around the davecota5 and ths3 cure their birds Of struggling by pe5t- iag them with pebbles when they trg to aiigbt anywhere except on one spot the ridge-poIe of the roof facing th4 wicker house. Tha flock must aiight here tn bunch, and immediately walk down to tie caves. This ts done to bs.ag any strange pigeon among them dsasn within sight of the grain. which is t1er scattered on the floor of tha wicker house. Pigeons aFs fed oalg aftzr fg.az. for unless hungry, tbeg ass lay ard -assa5.e. Tt1afr faee is n.zla-. sorghum szeI o- aaaa= which their keepers Use to gse a .eget Vark from them as possible Hn t1zre : much 6..aE and catzz i5V1 = g. 5hsF are usually fa5 #5=a a2.tz=t, 9Eleh ts g small "a | k=e7s -..ssz9 ezstag : 19Rs stces zs29g.. =zzt1zs..z.z t.ssa4. At o-bz- t.-ss e1=- t9cs 5 sorghum. seet. Corn :s cos ve=y e2e5 for pig esas. bat tEsy are % tc93 q 1t taat plssa2 z.zs7ses f.zz.a..7zs- have = on taad ts a. .tza1 Gown Etar taeY are d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-10
,l.. Fllye Inc C.

.Le sr W4a 4aluea ; ,aaat VIZ. aae Joseph D. e ehojrmassr of St. Stevens q. ii Heara- who tried tc get the w2It7es out of the 62y's head and put in tnel place anthems and chorals. In this undertaking he met with indifferent success, for ae worshippers in one of she Vienna churches were startled on 2 Sunday morning en there poured forth frea tha organ, filing the gloomy building 1s it's enchanting notes, 8 Haltz iH7s.,a of the solemn GrogoriaD chant ta @Aieh they were accustomed
 t Was Jaaann Strauss. Jr.. who had taken tAa organistas place and substi- tated his e5fn favofite selection for the usaal sacred UIsic. much to the dis> may cf t4e BioQs folk and the amuaes ment f HAe gouHsst people of the con- gre Es Steiner in the saE n Companioa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-10
ss - de
ttI Niles Down

-.d ~HIes Down
 eel I'm
 -,..-z that aaS 44.4at should -. acd yet 1oes EI9 $ zse1.1g and hiz
 zJr=ss=i with iea
 gFsda into
 szzs- Z -e 5zs with s #5azt down
 -. han 5is.s beau- -.--- C-za---.s rom -ae frozen n. 1z= o1-aF $ gassz large. sometimes weighing as much as ? pounds. He ,zsec.s.as zEs seal and the Glink, be- .1gs lQEaEer of heavier build, and Is 5Gt1 sa91.a ald strong. Living for nos 2ass iA water, he preys CD -sz7. which lis swirl ming and diving }5.#ity enables him to catch easily. A7 5I-sz-ta to tts to.r5. which ts eeoT G sas bank Of s-rsan, is ,1aer --.a water. n the early spring Fae2 the ise begins to thaw. these -5-aa5 start 5n their travels from on4 z-9 t9 another. sometimes splne. r 5ataz oa the j5agaey If the.
 a2 t7 SO aa inviting hifl by tfs z.1e tte9 Immediately stop their 7#5fia1a@ a5.t prepare for some sport. Ire e the number Ieavez the water @aa slo#i# elim1s the slope, making smooth hollow ta the ice with his #ez 6as.T When Inc slide is pre- pared, hc lies flat on his belly, thfusts ai5 hose forward, and turning his fore 9ans under his soft sides, goes sail Ing swiftly aown His speed steadily increases until he reaches the water silently he parts the surface and is lost from sight for | few seconds; then Ei1s head appears a86ve the surface &n2=yo can hear him give 2 call which sounds like whistle This is sig. nal The next otter assumes the posi- Ten and shaets oGWa to the bottom to join his can na.jea who has mean while cea* oae 9n the ice Thsn ahothel #alla and the next in or,tc- s.!dea and n.ae and the perform, aisee ta Rees IF fattI each one has sega.7l tips to eeedit.-Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-10
Interesting .s.4rmasioa ot st. a.:ep.

There $ eoae incer4s-ng information 5n st. Helena In al article which the governor of that colony Mr. Stern tale, aas contributed . taa current pum6ar Of the "As.at5c Quartaryy Re- view The tenacity of official tradI- ton E Illustrated by the fact that even now. nearly ght years after the death of t9la great Napoleon. he mus never he gsfagea1 z9 as Emperor This is sar9#s atf.a. rgll=ass N4Baisoa gaalar Sir Unison Lowe Once. . ia to he Colonial 0msa Mr elaals style Napoleon Emperor,
 H. attention was drawn D tha In-
 official. The house
 ala ME starnd8la wrote his 2r.
 6a.15e nanHas of ses=es Of
 mperor ineludi.a Ma.
 and eas aet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-10
on.aAea 10 Innarn11nna

tf Hahiaa 4ae tblrd Iae5a=t town ln s-zz2ts there ase 1qe99 neofla lying in af9at $500 halses, and lately wells were dug 6g an enterprising company 70 s.Fe them pure drinking water. But the Inhabitants prefer to get muddy, contaminated water from the canal which their ancestors had always used. and the company is financially q fail ure so far-New Fork Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-10
sbsap oIf.tn or tjrar ;.r,n.,v

&Aa ~ Ha* $4 a bottle for brandy a.e ase apt ta overlook the fact that i4 is made oi the surplus wine the cheap. cert-a-guget s.uff that nobody but peasants can stomach This year over 35o9da90 gallons ot claret will be dis eIf5ea into 1000 gallons of brandy. Wine growing and stock raising are the life of France more acres being put te fiHes and Rrazs every year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-10
a o Eema,e Representations.

ta4 GtAtis.o titfPef- of2 ii3Ea
 0ar]4aale case of female im-
 -s 6accordlng to 2 Paris e4.94a just been discovered, 2 Af-z sant girl calling herself a1@7 FT.le w2s engaged as q ser ra1t z M. bYre, a sh0pkeeper in tla saint i.esa eert district Sha leelar- ed taas sla I'd sold her hair h ! bar bef-at 2i1gl2-, to pay her fare ,o Paris. The E#ae want appeared honest gad $, but eventually Ma, dame La.caYra, who vas frightened al her s behavior informed heI ]asH | men turned out that the Qssz7 oa.e was lad Of seventeen Hla eaa1 from prison, and ha6 t.9ns .eGale garb to escape detec taa F. Lad betrayel himself by tslliaE .u lcga with bis mistress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-10
AMgRIctN LOOKING CLASSES
This Country Now Imports but Few
 Mirrors and Trade l. Increasing.

 Most Of the sfreuc9" mirrors bought h the United States today are made here. Very little looking glass is inn ported LOW compared 10 a decade ago. The tables are gradually turning. The European nations do not see them selves Ia American mirrors. but the Central and South Americans arg very partial t5 the America looking glasses, aH5 1a.s easntry Is doing q large =eZ- port h15rzss to that quarter. Pa1n- -E-raH.- ao Indiana furnish most q rG= z mich E turned .n-3 Amaf-t aa1 @s70-- as present. but plate glass factarz#z rt can -11n 1G- a quality o 6ia f0r the Hse 1t mErTo- a-a sarzagtEg HP very several q the eastern The American g,a5s@akera
 sseece5e5 il turning out superior quality Of caear white glasa which makes as 6Ge mirrors as can be bought aaz Has. ef slase world. The leading 'aaking s.ass makers have 13HaE zats 6gt and hey import very 3ittle s for thej; t.se. Not mora than saa-taath of the mirrors made in this country Iaz5 year were made Of imported g.ass. whereas 3 fe# years ago nearly all the American mirror makers were compelled b go abroad tar tHsir glass In the matter of francs tha American mirrors ara naas z#ssss ID g45ee as richly as any of the foreign creations The multiple LiHHaH. ia #hiea one can see ones image from a. sides anl angles, ia strictly an American eeeat.cn and ha aza-a tis s.tezzzs win nsar- chants siat5y e.55atsFs ard ladies' f.-ef zers 3s tJr size larger mirror.
 et ze1, ..es3.=.-e ..es-z.5 9-zs- 3>zs. 2-ss 2zssss rsHa ssar sstempta3 . EZcoze ze.sE-eTi
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 fJa i.-5z Ta st6i- zst=os g5e ta fst5 fae TsaI- .-.. when zas ar-.zzs ap- Sears#4 z-r Ne azzH e33 .a=. and 75sis ts5 is-as :. ls6 | go . that" eaid tss l.s=5p Taa fae- E. be- 'tae-azs rr.e =pas rsza1 an zzFe- .tes.zz=. correct " ss..z1g-5o 2oezezzs s. .saee f Naa York s17
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-10

                                                                                                 
     
               
 
               
     
 
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-10

7szza-z--7M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-10
ST. LOUIS TO CHICAGO ST. LOUIS TO NASHVILLE X JACKSONVILLE

] H. HANS6N. C. r. A.. Chicago,
 a l. kELL0AD. A. L.. F. A.. Leuis4il
Evening star., 1901-09-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT ORDERS.
Instructions Issued to Govern Com
panies Temporarily.

Mr.. Robert w. Dutton, chief engineer Of
the fire department, has issued orders that
from and after 8 o'clock am tomorrow,
upon the occasion of the removal of the
body of the late President Mckinley from
the Executive Mansion to the Capitol, en-
gine companies and and truck company
c shall, on the first alarm, respond to no
box north of Pennsylvania avenue, but
shall, on the first alarm, respond to all
boxes between 1st and 17th streets west and
south of Pennsylvania avenue. At the
hour above mentioned chemical engine COM
pany No. / and the water tower shall pro-
ceed to C street northwest between AZ and
9th and take a position directly In front Of
fire department headquarters, so as to place
them in direct communication with the gong
and telephone at headquarters.
This order shall remain In force until re-
scinded, and members Of the department.,
except those on furlough, shall not be al
lowed off the 18th instant until otherwise
ordered.
If at any time during the period Pennsyl-
vania avenue is roped off 1t becomes neces-
sary for companies Of the department to
cross that thoroughfare they shall proceed
with great care and in such a manner as
to interfere in the slightest degree possible
with the funeral procession and with the
orders of the authorities in charge Of 1t.
Only in the event Of fire on a thorough
fare roped off or in its immediate vicinity
shall the companies of the department use
such thoroughfare except for crossing 1t.
Evening star., 1901-09-16
ASTHMA CAN Be CURED,
A Noted Ply ysician will prove this to
sufferers In Washington
Thursday.

The astonishing statement that Asthma can be
cured, coming from well known authority as DR..
Rudolph Schinmsnn. win be Of interest to asthma
sufferers The experience Of most Asthmatics has
been that little II any relief has been afforded
Them by he methods heretofore employed, and, in
fact, the disease has up to been regarded as
incurable. This noted physician has. however,
after lifelong study Of Asthma and kindred dis
eases. discovered a remedy which not only Instant
ly relieves the severest OF Asthma Hay
Fever and Bronchitis. but has actually cured thou
sands whose cases had been pronounced incurable
So complete is DR.. Schirmann's confidence in his
remedy that he requests this paper to announce
that all day Thursday. Sept. 18th, he offers a lib
eral sample box Of '.Schinmann's Asthma Cure,
free Of charge to ali persons applying at F. A.
Tschinrely's drug store, ATS Penna. ave. nw
DIR. Schinmann believes that an actual test win
be the most convincing. and in fact. the only way
to overcome the natural prejudice Of thousands Of
Asthmatics who have heretofore sought relief In
vain. Persons living out OF town viii receive
packsge free by writing direct to DR.. r. Schir-
mann, 37o Jackson street, st. Paul. Minn., before
Sept. 2lst. and inclosins q &c. stamp.
Evening star., 1901-09-16
UNION VETERANS UNION,
Com mmander-in-Chief Issues
nAnnCemRnf RHRsfdenf,a nou

COmmander-in-Chie Issues An
nOuncement on President's Death,
Announcing the death Of President Nc
Kinley to the members of the order Gen.
r. G.. Dyrenforth. commander-in-chief Of
the Union Veterans Union, has promul-
gated the following:
I'm deep grief and with profound sor-
row. the commander-in-chief announces to
the order the death Of our beloved COM
rade. William Mckinley, President Of the
United States.
upon the dastardly act Of the miserable
and cowardly assassin 1t is unnecessary to
comment. since every comrade and every
good citizen of our beloved country can
have but one sentiment in the matter and
must feel that energetic, even aggressive.
measures must be taken against an in
famous organization and every member
thereof. 1t being manifest that, in free
country, a man elected by q free people,
from among themselves, to carry out and.
carrying out their wishes, as their agent.
to conduct the government. Is in danger Of
being murdered.
I'm the death of William Mckinley we
mourn true. kind. generous and beloved
comrade. and our country and the world
suffer an irreparable loss.
THE respective division commanders of
the order will issue the appropriate orders
as best. in their Judgment, to express our
love and respect"
Evening star., 1901-09-16

the several states enumerated In the fore
going order, they are respectfully requested
to accept the Invitation to take part In the
hereof. and to send notice of their inten-
tion to be present to the Secretary of War
at the War Department in Washington.
Organized civic societies to take part are
requested to send similar notice at the
earliest time practicable to the chief mar
shall of the civic escort, General HI. V.
Boynton, Wyatt building. Washington,
D. c..
JOHN HAY,
Secretary Of State.
ELIHU ROOT,
Secretary OF War.
JOHN D. LONG,
Secretary of the Navy.
HENRY B. F. MCFARLAND,
President of the Board of Commissioners
of the District Of Columbia.