davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-14
NJ. HIRSCHMAN.
MOrgantOWn, w. Va.
MOrgantOWnP Mil Co,
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
ALL Kinds of Dressed Lumber.

Now under full Roadway with the
largest supply of builders material
ever kept in stock in this county, con-
sisting of frame lumber, siding, floor
ing, doors, windows, lath, shingles,
and finishing lumber in both hard
and soft woods; also agent for Cum
berland Cement and Lime. As prompt
attention as possible given everybody
considering the tremendous amount
of business we are doing at the
MorgantoWn Planning Mill Co.
Telephone No. SO.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-14

Try our want az :
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
TO INVESTIGATE NUT TREES.


Secretary Wilson has arranged
through the department of agricnl-
ture for a study Of the native nuts
of the United States with q view to
making their cultivation profitable III
regions to which they are adapted.
He says there are hundreds of acres
sof idle land in this country which in
q few years could be made to Weld
fair returns if planted to nut trees.
sOf the varieties now grown at ran
dom many are valuable for food, oil.
and for general mercantile purposes.
Secretary Wilson has planned to col
lect, propagate and disseminate some
OF the more promising nuts and at the
same time make thorough study of
the conditions best suited to their
growth, as we'll as the methods of
propagation and the handling Of the
product. The secretary expects to
distribute the nut seedlings through
the senator's, representatiy and.
delegates in congress. At present
& nearly nearly all of the nuts used in this
country for table consumption are
imported, and it is. believed our soil
and varied climate are susceptible of
producing a greater yield Of a more
valuable nature
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
ARTICLE XII.

/
The Chinese government to undertake
to negotiate amendments to the treaties
Of commerce and navigation considered
useful by the foreign powers. and upon
other matters pertaining to their CONNER
scial relations, with the object of facilitat-
ing them:
ARTICLE xI
The Chinese government to determine in
what manner to reform the department of
foreign affairs and 70 modify The court
Sceremonials concerning the reception Of
foreign representa- tives, in the manner to
+ be indicated by the powers.
Occupation to Continue.
Until the Chinese government has. com
piled with the above condit itions to the sat
sisfaction of he powers. the undersigned
can hold out no expectation that the oc
5cupation Of Peking and the provinces Of
Chill by the general forces can be brought
to a conclusion.
Agreement Is Signed.
London, Dec. 24.It now appears
that the British foreign office has not
received direct notification from Pc
king that the joint note has been
signed. but in view Of the fact that IT
had received assurances from ambas
sadors in London to the fact that all
ministers had been instructed to sign
the foreign Office accepted as correct
alleged semi-official dispatches from
Berlin and Paris announcing the sig
nature. The foreign office declares it
has every reason to believe the signing
is an accomplished fact, and that the
Z kilograms to the contrary are possibly
anterior thereto
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
CORNER IN POLAR DOGS.
1sritisla rlHassolorerss Find oifEsesrty IN
Securing Necessary Animals
American Ruys EARLY.

The latest form Of trust is that. Of.
polar dogs According to Sir Glenn
ents Markham, president Of the Royal
geographical society, Americans are
responsible for forming such a ccrner.
IN these animals that the pending
British and other arctic expedi ARE.
confronted with a difficulty nearly as.
great as the ice fields. 1T appears that
Mr. p. 3. Baldwin. the American ex-.
plorer, has bought up such large
supply OF dogs that their price has
risen from SIS to $40, and they are
hard to procure even at that price.
Capt. Rernier, the Canadian explorer.
hopes to get out Of the dilemma by
I ia king young dogs and training them.
on the voyage What the two Brit
ish antarctic expeditions will do Sir
Clements Markham does not know.
Alr. Baldwin says he has no more DOGS
than he ngets feresaw the search.
sty and bought early
+ PARTY FOR HAMW 40 .GIpTs
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
i strike End ed.

Pittston. Pa Dee a4s u 81 trike Of:
7oo mine workers employed BY the.
i Penns.A lvania Coal company which be-
d on tuesday. Saturday came TO an
end ssu erinteni en- f Wi llianls. of the.
Scon1pan n S. granted he de mands Of the
Ew-orlS lSeis employing extra help for the.
dump. men
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
MIN ESQ Z A. NEWS.
The Omcial Count.


The state canvasing board have COM
pleted the count on state officers and
give out the following f cures as the.
result Of the late election.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE
Total vote for president . - . s. s3s1ee,, 81 3317
Wm ~ Lee, Republican elector 190,461
Rudolf Schiffman, Democratic cleo
Geo Weiis Proiiibifion eector: i s,ss5 !, IS
y. Y More. socialisf Labor elector s,065
81 w Brandborg, Socialist Labor.
eiec Tor 81 ], SS29
GUBERNATORIALV VOTE.
John d Lind, Democrat Peoples can
s. SAINT Republican candi- = =
3. 3. Haughan. Prohibition candi. n s s
date &. 5, 1876
candidate S.. s.. 1853
y j: H. Lucas, Social Democrat can J.
EdW Kriz, soeialist-Lanor { candi. o'''0
date S.. :. {. s. sS6
sse1l Van SAINTS piarality:.:.: 2.22sa
Il LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
3 Lyndon Y A Smith, Republican cam
Meighen, Peones Ipi; igS siS al9
date - - -. sss4a
candidate !. }. ~ - 2,oosi
sseste 2
Il rra+a, - ~.
Lyndon s,iti,:s + =, ,o
Lyndon "A. Smiths majority 4 O.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
p. e. Hanson Ren,,l ics,, ~. tspe7
NJ e, Neary. Democrat -ToeoTlia Us e is @
candidate 7 8 sofsq77s8
IT, W. Carlisle Prob ibition ~ 5s.,s
Scatterifle ~
81 IS 's .
Total vote 2as o9s
p f. eHanson,s plurality sl3;51
p. e. Hanson S majority ia sTtjs
s,,,a ,,,1 = S :, !
p a -9 = 9Il 7 p 4 3tNNfdAoI ~ fsh.F
fJuiluS I5loch, RepuDllcan4 date ia. 3363 1858
II, 6. Koerner, Democrat copies
:, andidate 11s a 12l, $50
&c. w Dorset. Prohibition callli-
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
SHOT AT HIS DE SIX
n. 7lssFix, a sRsiftns. OF War fSesSa e.
rEtss q EssnRsassis iratntlss
sEfo oa9 stssa

Nrashin3ton, Dee, r FL. Morris, Of
Ohio auditor for the war department, t.,
was shot at 2..15i in the afternoonin his
office in the. Winder building by. a man
named Mcdonald, formerly a disburs-,
ing clerk in the office. Morris thought
to be fatally hurt.
Morris was shot through the heart.
aud died almost instantly. McDon-
aid, who did the shooting, then cut
his own throat and shot himself. Be-
fore doing so he had a desperate af-s
fray with the watchman of the build
ing, who tried to arrest him. The
watchman was badly beaten about
the head with the mnrderers pistol.
Samuel Mcdonald, who did the kill
ing. had been the second disburser's
clerk in Morris office, but had been
reduced. It is said that brooding
over this led to the tragedy Morris
had been auditor for the navy de-
partment but was trans ferred to the.
present post a year ago on account
of his good record.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
News in Brief.

"a young mems athletic association
has been organized IN Hastings, With
2. i. Wilcox as president, the member
ship five.
The Building improvements made in
SIYinona during the year, shows a to-
tal exp penditnre slightly in excess Of
$500, 900. ne heaviest outlay was
( 81 Is, 900 for new business blocks.
The first annual show of the Luverne
Poultry association opened with over
500 birds on exhibition.
AS q. Anderson, miller at Madelia
u as causgia 4 IN the machinery and
He'd.
Ten II ereh ants at Bornp were burned
They will rebuild.
The HoIey Angels Academy in N n
snsapolis vas sllg ghtly damaged by fire.
Steven sta ford, a street car conduc-
t5r ID st. Paul was thrown from a
tlsaile and XII led.
Con u neant t Compton, of the Sol
d1er's Home, reported to the board Of
trustees at th heir recent meeting that
be would max E no sch anges in the pres
etiitt taft e the home, and would need
AZ aid he
Fhe new songreg at onal church st
i dicated = It
iinneal will hare an
saessv lass sprin s.
sss;sf 14 all's of IL <,
10 bed brace sltsss az
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
Want The Bounty.

# State Auditor Dunn IS not ready to
pay the st. Louis Park beet sugar fac
tory the $4,000 bounty it claims to
have earned under the law Of 1899 and
Former Attorney General Childs and
y. A. Peterson Of Minneapolis, ap-
peared before Attorney General Doug.
las and made arguments for the COM
pany upholding the coastitutionalleg
of the bounty law. A law similar in
many respects was recently declared
unconstitutional by the Michigan SUI
preme court. In 1899 the company se-
cured the bounty earned in 1898 by the
passage of a bill over Governor Line d S
veto.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
Senator Davis Will.

The will Of the late Cushman z.
Davis, which was filed IN the pro bate
court of Ramsey county, is one of the
shortest and most concise documents
of that kind among the records. His
widow, formerly Anna M. Agnew, is
the sole legatee. The estate is esti-.
mated to be worth $65,oo0, Of which.
$4,000 is real estate.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
Found Guilty of Murder.

Sigourney. Ia.,s Dec. 2 Sarah Kuhn
was found guilty OF murder in th e first
degree she was tried on the charge
of poisoning her husband The jury
recon ended irfspris enant in the
penifentiary for life at hard labor
Judge Clements will pronounce SEN
tence OH January s.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
PARTY FOR HAMNAss GIRLS.
Miss Ruth, gVI,a. rs as, ID EIssve Il NtSfn-
BILE Coneissasf o Ut ON New
Years Night.
Senator Hanna has llirsd. the ( 'lh9all

a Senator Hanna has liirsd. the 6ifYan'-
Der of Commerce hililSiSng al C'le Y ID !,
O., for New 8 ear s u igh fer Il las c67,
in cut Of his pretty daughter Ii4Il3,.
81 he party Will b : more natiena, s Ii s
character than any si1ni iIar eyent Z
fnvitafiofs have hesn SEN AZ tha
country. and the yoltn.s 4 Isl esil. &
enc Of the largest cor Stlt 19ss5i t5as
eyer enjoy by an can de1u-
tarlts. The chamber Of ana1li Z :.
Building IS a ares sfoIsg s,fIti etiYre
in ne heart g The ail.sii art Of flla
city from tines on the jfiic 5sall Il
2a 81 TIE @iti IS % uf1ied Isv o.
ices, but tie 1fifs4 AZ eaisa end TOP
fa9ors. incl5l6iHg 1ar@a sud sfsil,
al'e occupied by tla ca 8sa. ard 81
this has been hired for Il ~ nigl5t of
New Years day for Miss 1ssi3tll flanaa s
party. she ISIS
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
MONSTER PHONE As 4 PASTOR
serl'sssiss which Are Autor, a ticaify
Rendered Daily in 4 Lon
don Church.

curious scene daily takes place
at the Church Of ST. Mary "a Hill. Lon
don. Between the hours of 1:l5 and
l:45 heavy curtains are dra WI up cross
the windows and a magic lantern
throws on large sscreen IN the center
of the church the name of the hymn
which is being intoned BY the fine old
organ. :
To this novelty has now been added
what is called a rnonsferphone. =
which is turned on every afternoon
and delivers a sermon by some ainellt.
eaeller. SOUNDS clear and sonor-
ol1s, tho1isa'h g tribe uilealin i a II Isff
q The service has become. popular. at
once and is daily ATTENDED bg large
crosSelss.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
Pnss ia Ii men Is.
II.

A. The seveFest punishment for the
persons designated N the imperial decree
of#Septemher ., 1890. and FOR those whom
the representatives Of tie powers shall
subsequently designate.
E. The suspension for five years of all
official examinations n the cities where
foreigners have been nlassacred or have
been subjected to cruel treatment.
ARTICLE III
Honorable reparation to be made blythe
Chinese government to the japanese gov.
ernment for the murder of Mr. Sujyama
Expiatory Monuments.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
Chinese Crew Discharged.

San Francisco. Dec The so Chi
nese constituting the crew Of the
United States trans port Hancock have
been dlselaalg ged by the government
an vi Sc Ietss s1'red to on the
steamer IIancoclS has az
scrssu al a Of t en- a lllerz
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02

An expiatory monument to. be erected
by the imperial Chinese government in.
every foreign or International cemetery.
which has been desecrated or in which
the graves have been destroyed.
ARTICLE W..
The maintenance. under conditions to
be determined by the powers, Of the in
terdictionsagainst the Importation of arms
as we'll as of materials employed ex-
clusiVely for the manufacture of arms
and anlInlnition.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
TIKI Of NOTE 10 CR|NA.
Made Public by the State De-
partment Late Saturday
Afternoon.
IT IS RATHER A LENGTHY DOCUMENT


Until the Conditions L0lu Down
40 Cnmnl;aa vNith
: :
--------s
Wasbinoton Dec 24-The state de-
So = 2 q, s, ,,,,l,l;,. +ha
pa ~ : = Z : 5 =
text OF the JOINT notea oi Wlhe W pow eeiss't'.
China. The official statement follows:
..1,a ~ q az y.,sbi,, OF The
sn,,i,,s,ancfa With the
NJ, - .4 - ~, = 8, = = 5l., :, ,,esspa a.
- - ~,
80 s. !;
ps Vie iepi = * =. 3eoo
q : =
@
any . uot ~ llio - ~ ,,
@ - ~ .,e
"a
= ,1st the
lss nd iwilization
"a ,l1Isrv ,lja,ls
3 ci frhe nrincinal of these
la ioysi
lt.Tsi, - s.,ntl af 1,,,e ,is = ,cel
1o,a,. -, ittear his
80 -. - IA
- = IS E e;., yr,lr
Of
ing under orders of their chiefs.
second On the same day the foreign
Legations We're attacked and besleged The
attacks continued without nternlIsslon uil-
til the s14th of August, on which date the
arrival of the foreign forces put an end to
them. These attacks were made by the
regular troops. VINO joined the BoNeIs. ana m
who obeyed the orders OF the 'conrle
ing from the imperlal palace. AZ y. %lhe, u same
time the Chlnese g3velnmene oiilclai4s as.
10 lesaions
- 3rbi. ne, ag Jna M es,,v
tha Of Iar,an
. 80 tho
IT., - psixs il severaI nrovjnces
foreigners we're murdered, tortured or at.
tackled bv tie Boxers and the regular
troops5 and such as escaped death owed
mined lesjsfance Their establishments
were looted and DESTROYED.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02

a. The dispatch 10 55erEin of an ey-
trlorlHIlaiV mission headed BY *!n IL.
pcriai prince. "a order to express the re-
srets OF lis majesty the eIiapefof OF
china and of The Chinese government for.
titt assassination Of his exeellency the
late Baron Yen tSefte!er3 minister OF Ger
ill;ttlS
slSsati0n OF a commemorative narlu-
nie,lts i5effttiglS the faflk OF tile deceased
fnsaitite ~ iliscripti0niTi the IYitin efer-
man apd ghInese lsilgHages GNTressing
the regrets of the emperor of China for
the murder.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
sutselss n ftisies.
ARTICLE VT

Equitable indemnities governments. So
cietiess companies and Individuals as well
as for Giainese who. during the late oc-s
cnrrences, have suffered in person or IN
PROPERTY in consequences of their being in.
the service of foreigners. China to adopt
ffnaacial measures acceptable TO the pow
ers for the purpose of guaranteeing the
payment Of said indemnities and the in-
terest and saniortlzation# of the loans.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
IIlae eonaIiiions Named.

TIE n IEss t1sS-
"Inasnluch as China has recognized her
Responsibility, eXpressed sedsregretand eVinced3
a desire to see an end put toathe situation
.crIatefi by tie aforesaid disturbances, The
powers have Determined 70 accedeS to her
request upon the irrevocahle conditions
enumerated below, which they deernindis-
4pNEsalle 10 eXpiate he crimes committed
and to preNentther recurrence
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
WHERE CUDAHY WAS HELD.
Detectives Succeed in l,ocati n 50 9 h
House Used ny the Kid
napers-

Omaha Neb., Dec "a The World
Herald reporters Friday afternoon To-
Gated the house in which Eddie Cudahy3
was held prisoner at 1904 Grover street.
point about four miles southwest of
the city. Absolute evidence as to- the
Identity Of the house3was obtained and
further corroborated by Eddie Cudahy,
who appeared during the time the re-
porters were making observations.
The house is an isolated structure. situ-
ated on a promontory commanding a
full view of the surrounding country
for miles about. 1t is a two-story con-
cern. and has the rickety stairway and
other features described by the kid
naped boy. On the second floor was
found new we'll bucket containing
water from which the millionaire son
had quenehed his thirst. About the
rooms we're found hundreds of ciga
Arette stubs and burnt matches and a
small quantity Of sugar and coffee.
The house is located in a place of
easy access, but so situated as to al
low the desperadoes ample oppor-
tunity to lay and carry out their
plans without molestation from in
sqniFing. neighbors. Within easy COM
munication with rail and wagon roads,
leading in and out of Omaha and
South Omaha and on q high knoll
where sentinels could give immediate
alarm in case Of necessity, the ~
story shack had. been admirably
#ehosen by the bandits. 10 doubt ex.
lists il the minds of the public as TO
the identify.of the Place. The ftesti-
rnony Of the neighbors also is of al
nature that leads everyone to Relieve.
they have&found the retreat of the alb.
ducfol.s. lEyi5lencss show that they
made a hurried ePartitre when their
nights work WAS completed.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
Infsne,ss ID i ii !. :st 8 s'eters

2 "a he ii 4luen
"a ei eaEe Isl So severe th at the
u aasgsa week
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02

Fourth. Foreign cemeteries. at Peking
especially were desecrated, the graves
opened and the remains scattered abroad.
These occurrences necessarily led the
foreign powers to-. dispatch their troops
to China TO the end Of protecting the lives
restoring order. During their march To-
l2eking the allied forces met with resist
ance4si'ron the Chinese army ard had to-
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02

The state canvasing board have cona-
spleted the count on state officers and
give out the fol flowing f cures as the
result of the late election.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
MORGAN FAILS IN HIS EFFORTS ID JET OUT ON BOND Eleven Cases Against Him With 5000 Bail in Each
 Case
WORRYING ABOUT HIS WIFE
During the Day the Prisoner Occupied a Room With R. D. Coffman, Who Is Held on the Charge of
 Killing Minister.

The bond of George w. Morgan is now s11 O0O, there being 5000 bond to be made in each case, and the number or cases has now run up to eleven. He is the president of the Continental Redemp- tion Company and is in the Jefferson county jail on charge of embezzlement.
 Mr. Morgan absolutely refuses to see any one with the exception of his at torneys, and has sent a request to the sheriff asking that all visitors be re- fused He has had several callers during the day, but all of them were kept from seeing him. He refused to make state ment to the press, referring reporters to his attorneys, who in turn refused to make any statement
 Yesterday while talking to friend and secret lodge brother the prisoner spoke feelingly of his family and at the mention of his wifes name tears gathered in his eyes, and it was evident that he regretted the entire matter but felt more for her than he did for himself. He said that he was worried more for her sake than his own.
 MT. Morgan has made efforts to get the necessary bond, but without success so far. During the day time he is the room mate of R. D. Coffman, who is held at the county jail for preliminary trial on a charge of murder, as found by the cor oner's jury. Both were locked in cell early last night.
 George A. Blinn, Jr., treasurer of the Continental Security and Redemption Company, is out on bond, as is w. l.. Dodd, treasurer of the Birmingham De- benture Company
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
MEMORIAL TO A TEACHER.
Chicago Women to Honor Meri To-
 pelius.

The Lake View Woman's Club of Chi cago is arranging for a memorial in hon. [ or of Miss Meri Topelius. The young
 woman founded Sloyd in Chicago. com
 ing from her home in Finland to accom-
 plish the work. Six years ago she died.
 Now the Chicago club women are
 agreed that the lasting benefit conferred
 recognition. At the Agassiz Public
 Schools, therefore, in the very building
 where she gave instruction, they are fitting up room as a Sloyd workshop,
 to continuei the teaching on the lines laid down by her.
 A brass tablet extolling Miss Topelius and her labors Is to be conspicuously
 placed on the walls. The salary of a teacher for three years has already been
 guaranteed by the club women.
 The work which the young woman from
 Finland founded and so thoroughly rep resented has during its now eleven years of existence assumed extensive rropor- tions. Graduates of the Topelius system are now teaching all over America The
 principal of the Sloyd Training School of Chicago, Miss Anna Murray, has re- signed that position in order to carry on exclusively the work of training teach CTS.
 l Besides the teaching to which she so particularly devoted her energies Miss Topelius found time for much social set tie ment and charitable work, and con- ducted a night school in connection with All Souls Church. Her memory is held in loving reverence by the people among whom she labored.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
Sleep of Wild Animals

There is nothing odd or peculiar about tivity they show the same indifference to danger that they manifest in the jungle, and by day or night will slumber through an occasional tumult, unmindful or un- conscious of the noise. This sleep is com mcnly heavy and peaceful.
 Bears are also heavy sleepers but less disposed than lions and tigers to slum- Der in the daytime. Grizzly bears usually curl up under the rocks, but sometimes they crawl up to the very top of the rocks and with front paws spread around the iron cage bars go to sleep in what seems an uncomfortable position but bears never release their muscular grasp of any object when asleep, says the Pen nv Pictorial Magazine
 The black bear will curl up among the branches of tree when they have the opportunity and go to sleep in this pecu liar position The Polar bears show a pe- culiarity in the selection of their sleeping places They choose one particular cor ner of the cage for the purpose. and in variably seek this out for the nights rest
 The high-strung, nervous animals are the most interesting to watch at night. They usually belong to the hunted tribes whose lives are in constant danger in the forest, and they possess such a highly developed nervous system that they real ly sleep with one eye open. The slight est noise will instantly awaken them.
 The prarie wolves merely seem to close their eyes for an instant and then open them again to see if all is quiet Many vain attempts have been made to photo graph these animals by fiashlight and without exception the camera has re vealed the fact that one eye at least was partly open.
 The day sleepers in the menageries are for some reason the heaviest slumber- CTS of all and when they close their eyes in early morning they seem almost as stupid as if rugged. This is in mark ed contrast to the light night sleepers. who, on the approach of danger, are instantly awake ana on the alert.