davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-17
TERRITORIES MERE CHATTELS.
Attorney General Grlggs Says the Government Can Do As It
 Pleases with Territories.

'~es'~S N's' s~v'
 In his argument before the Supreme court of the United States in the Philippine and Porto Rico customs cases the attorney-general took the ground that the government could | dispose of as well as acquire foreign i territory, but that the act of acquisi- tion did not carry with it the rights and privileges of citizenship granted ! by the constitution. Therefore, says Wm. k. Curtis, the Chicago Records i Washington correspondent, in answer to inquiries from Samuel Gray, of Hastings. H., l would say that the position taken by the attorney-general and the rest of the administration is that congress has the right to do any thing it pleases with Arizona, Okla hOma, Alaska, Porto Rico or the Philippines, or any other part of the United States except that included within ahe boundaries of the several states. Congress can confer citizen
 
 ship upon the people of New Mexico and take 1t away; it can impose GUS toms duties upon goods shipped from the Indian Territory into Kansas: and in fact, there is case on record in which duties were collected upon goods imported into Boston and other ports from Castine and other places in the state of Maine which were held by the British authorities during the war of 1872.
 The attorney general still holds that congress can diSl ose of portion Of any state, provided that state offers no objection. For illustration, sup pose that Germany should seize the city of HobOken, where the German steamship companies make their head quarters, and where there IS larger German population, perhaps, prOp0T- tionately than in any other town of the United States. If, as the price of peace, the German emporer should insist upon retaining that port the congress of the United States could cede it to Germany with the consent of New Jersey. But according to the reasoning of the attOrney-general no such cessiOn should be made without the consent of the state.
 Even if the Supreme court should decide that the Filipinos are citizens of the United States, MT Griggs holds that there would be no constitutional prohibition to granting them inde- pendence, or trading them off to some foreign power, or giving them back to Spain. There is no constitutional ob- jection to the recognition of Arizona or Oklahoma or the District of Colum- bia as an independent nation: nor to the transfer of the District of Colum- bia to England. nor Alaska or any part Of it to Russia. Congress has de- prlyed the people of the District of Columbia of the right of suffrage, and according to the attorney-general it has the same right to compel them to pay duties upon merchandise they buy in Baltimore or Alexandria. and i'm ! pose import taxes upon vegetables | brought into the markets of Washing | ton by the farmers over the Maryland 1 or Virginia line.
 If community gets into the union, i, however, 1t can never get out without | the consent of the other states. If | the north had consented to the Seces- sion of the south there would have been no war in 1861.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-17

pahy anu all tue OJneF corporations possessing large land holdings in
 northern Arizona, will in a few days. exchange their holdings for govern
 ment scrip" Here $ the fine Italian hand of the reserve promoters becom- ing more and more apparent The dupes of the Salt River,valley steadily kill new market for their products, yet they probably want large vacant forest reserve to spend their summer vacations in. If the report of Jnis ex- change be true, and there is every evidence that it is, as those informed Know that was the purpose in view of the agitators of northern Arizona for forest reserve, it does away with all taxable property, except the niggardly representation by the different viii lages Tn this part of the territory. That source of revenue will decline in very short time, even no fool will deny. At this juncture the question arises, "Whers are we at?' Williams News.
 The Mesa correspondent of the Re- publican tells of d distressing accident that befell the 9-months old child of MT. and Mrs. w. H. McCulloch. The i baby fell into the fire place face fore. most and had not some children been in the room and quickly pulled it out
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-17
A Great Time to Live.

The luckiest person probably who has ever lived on this old round earth is the American citizen who, in this year of grace 1900 is near the middle age. A man, say, of forty or fifty, has witnessed most of the developments in the way of practical science that have taken place during the nineteenth century. In addition to this valuable and interesting experience the man of forty or fifty or even sixty may reason ably expect t0 see many developments in the twentieth century, which will give him most enviable opportunity of contrasting the achievements of two distinct periods of efforts and progress. Kansas City Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-17
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Henry Coos and C II Tewilliger. or to
 whom It may concern:
 This k to notify you that I. Denis Daly. CO., owner in the Blue King mining claim. situated in Globe mining district in the Territory of Arizona, County of Gila. and more particularly described on page i75, book no. 6 Glla county mining records, have done and performed the annual work on said claim as required by law, for he year 1900
 This, therefore, Is to notify you that if you do not pay your full proportion of the cost of said work together with the cost of this ad- vertisement within 20 days after the expira. tion Of this notice. that your interests in said mining claim as co-owners, win utterly cease and by operation of law become the property of the undersigned DENNIS DAILY
 Globe Ariz. Jan. g. 1901 god
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-17
IL GirdIes the Globe.

The fame of Burklen's urDica salve, as the hest in the world, extends round the earth. It's the one perfect healer of cuts, corDs. burns, bruises. sores, scalds, boils, ulcers, feons, aches, pains and all skin eruptlons. Only in. failible pile cure 25c box at Globe drug store
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-17

If troubled with weak digestion, belching, sour stomach, or if you feel dull after eating, try Cham berlaln's Stomach and Liver tablets. Price 25 drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-17
Notice to Creditors.
te Of Thomas Lnird. decensed.

Estate of Thomas Laird deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Thomas Laird deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims agalnst the said deceased, to ex- hiDit them. with the necessary vouchers within four months afterthe first publication Of this notice. to the said administrator at his home in Globe. Gila county, Arizona Territory the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate. in said county of Gi n
 R HATFIELD, Administrat jr of the estate of said de- ceased.
 Dated at slooe this 18th day of Dec, 1900. 5t
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-17

Subscriptions for the promotion stock of the Gila County and Arizona Development company, will be re- ceived at the office of Geo. R. Hill.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-17

The News Depot has the finest line lf novelties in Globe. We keep no shoddy articles. The Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen is sample of our goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-13

MERGER NON-OPERATIVE
AS TO THE OIL COMPANIES
American Linseed Not to Go to the
Union Lead and OIL
Concern.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, June 13.-Homer Wise pres
ident of the Union Lead and Oil company
which was incorporated a short time age
with capital of $15,O0O.0 600 for the pur-
pose of absorbing the American Linseed
Oil company, issued the following state
ment to-day:
Mr.. Rockefeller and his associates having
acquired the control of the American Lin
seed company and having taken over the
control of the company by the substitution OF
directors representing his interests, the Union
Lead and Oil company has declared the
proposed agreement Of merger nonoperative
and has instructed the representative depos-
itors to return the stock which has been de-
posted under said agreement. The Union
Lead and Oil company owns a very large
interest in the stock of the American Linseed
company and will cooperate with Mr.. Rookie
feller in every way.
The strength and activity OF both the
common and preferred stock of the Ma
tional Lead company to-day gives some
color to the report that Rockefeller in
terests are seeking control and that the
company will be merged with the American
Linseed company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-13

foreign diplomats in Washington repre-
senting the nations directly interested
have been conducting an investigation for
several weeks to ascertain definitely the
attitude of the United States and after a
most thorough inquiry they have unwill-
ingly been forced to the conclusion that
this government will not recede from the
position it has taken. 1t can be positive
ly stated that the continental European
governments have been advised that the
United States will stand with England in
opposition to guaranty and all hope
has been abandoned of reaching concerted
action.
The position of the United States is ex-
planned as largely Influenced by desire
to establish close relations with Great
Britain at this time for the purpose of
using the friendship when congress next
winter abrogates the Clayton Bulwer
treaty. The Chinese question is being
used, it is said in diplomatic circles, to
pave the way for such an emergency and
to make sure that Great Britain raises
no serious trouble over the action of con-
gress. This is the view held by foreign
diplomats resident In Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-13
A STRUGGLE IN STEEL
CONTROL OF INDEPENDENT CO.'S
Fierce Contest Between the Trust
and the Pennsylvania
Railway.

Special to The Journal
New York, June 13.-The big advances in
the shares of the Independent Steel company
to-day, including Colorado Fuel Iron and
Tennessee Coal & Ircn, gave rise to a score
Of rumors, among them that fierce contest
was on for control of the Independent con-
Germs by two powerful syndicates-the Unite
States Steel corporation and the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
President Schwab Of the steel corporation
has secured control of the Bethlehem Steel
company, and the Pennsylvania railroad has
purchased a controlling interest in the Penn
sylvania Steel company. Negotiations are
now on for control oe the Diamond State and
Cambria Steel companies. The Pennsylvania
railroad has already secured large block Df
Diamond State Steel stock. 1t is said that an
attempt is also being made to buy out the
Tennessee Coal & Iron compsny ard the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company, hut this re-
FORT cannot be confirmed here. The stock of
the latter company has advanced about Is
Joints since yesterday, and Tennessee was
forced UP points this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-13
JOYAL SHOT TO KILL
Wife Murder Almost Done at St.
Cloud.
MRS. JoYAL WOUNDED TWICE
Shots Fired at "a Second Woman Miss
Their Mark-SequeI of an
Estrangement.
special to The Journal.

special to The Journal.
st. Cloud, Mimi, June 13. - Adelarde
loyal, French Canadian employed in the
car shops would now be a double mur-
derer had his aim been true. At 9:45 this
morning he met his wife on the river
bank and shot her twice, one bullet pass
ing through the left side of her neck and
the other into her left shoulder. He
fired a third time but missed.
The Joyals have been living apart for
some time and divorce proceedings, insti-
tuted by the wife. are now pending She
charges cruel and inhuman treatment and
drunkenness, and there are also serious
religious differences.
To-day when husband and wife met, by
accident it is supposed, loyal asked her
for a kiss and called upon her to return
home and live with him. She refused.
He grasped her by the arm and fred two
shots at close range from a 3S-caliber
revolver. Mrs. loyal broke away and
escaped the third shot She ran into the
home of Mrs. Kranz, neighbor, and
loyal in hot pursuit fired his two remain
ing shots at Mrs. Kranz who was outside
the door. Fortunately his aim was poor
and the woman was unhurt.
The police found loyal hidden in some
shrubbery and easily effected his arrest.
although he had reloaded his gun and
probably had planned to make a fight.
Mrs. loyal was taken to St RaphaePs hos
pital and will no doubt speedily recover
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-13
SAFE.
WHY MISS NOBLE IS FIRST
BoRRowEDPHRAsEs NOT MARKED
Miss Sanford, One of the Judges on
Thought, Recognized Grady
and Others.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D.. June 13-An impor-
tant announcement was made in this CITY
yesterday by Ralph E. Gentle of the South
Dakota agricultural college, president of
the western League of Oratory, in con-
nection with the recent interstate ora
torical contest held in this city. At that
time it was announced that j. F. Jenson
OF the agricultural college Of Fargo took
hrst place, and Miss Edith Noble of
Mitchell, s. D., second, but it seems thai
later developments have changed things
very materially.
The judges on thought and composition
were Miss Sanford of the University of
minnesota, Professor Ruhring, superin-
tendent of schools at Winona, and Rev.
MI Simmons of Minneapolis. Miss San
Iora @ Ialled to give the percentages on
Tne New South which was the subject
OF the Grafton of Mr. Jenson. President
Gentle says that A. w. Fowler, secretary
OF the Western League, told him he had
received personal letter from Miss San
Iord IN which she said she had placed
MI Jenson second. President GentIe's
suspicious were aroused by other circum-
stances, and he determined to remain in
Grand Forks till he could thoroughly
probe the matter.
After telegraphing and writing for sew
- - N@Jo, q lOLl0F was received from
Miss Sanford stating that she had not
marked The New South on the grounds
OF plagiarism, several quotations from
Grady and others not having been ack-
noWledged by the author. President Cen
tle therefore announced yesterday that
there was nothing left for him to do but
change the percentage totals to agree
with this fact, as follows First. Miss
Edith Noble, Mitchell, grafton, Tito
Malema'; second, E. D. Schoenberger.
Yankton, grafton, '"The Goal of Evolu-
tlon third, S. Steenberg, University of
North Dakota, Grafton, FsThe Brother
hood of Man. fourth, ]. F. Jenson. Fargo.
oration, THE New South
The matter is arousing a great deal of
comment, but President Gentle is firm in
the opinion that strict justice has been
done to all, as it would not be possible
to give Mr.. Jenson first place when his
grafton had been thrown out on the
grounds of plagiarism.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-13
ONE LEG
Indian Agent Richards Ex-
PLANTATION of One of the
Charges Against Him.

Special to The Journal.
Washington, June 13-Indian Inspector
Tinker's report on charges against In
dian Agent Richards, at Fort Berthold,
N. D., were received at the interior de-
partment to-day and laid on Secretary
Hitchcocks desk. Information about the
report was refused, but it is intimated
that it is not unfavorable. Among the
charges made was one that he gave liquor
to some Indians who were cleaning a els
tern on the reservation. Another was
that Richards was lax in attending to the
Indians in his charge in that he did not
get around much. Richards explanation
OF the latter charge is that the agent
has only one leg and can get over the
reservation only in a buggy. Tinker
nndlngs In the liquor charge were not
learned.
Inspector Graves report on the charges
against Agent Harding, at Yankton, S..
D., has been in the department some time.
He recommended Harding's removal and
it was stated when the report was re-
ceived that the recommendation would
probably be followed. The delay indi-
Gates, however, that efforts are being
made to keep him in the service 1t is
said some action will be taken in a week
or ten days.
DR.. c. A. Perrin has been appointed
pension examining surgeon at Helena,
Mont
The controller of the currency has ap-
proved the First National Bank, of Min
neapolis, First National. Bank, of st. Paul,
and Chase National Bank, of New York,
as reserve agents for the Farmers Ma
tional Bank. of Alexandria, Mimi
w w Termsna
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-13
A GREAT PARADE
The WoOdmen Treat the People of
st. Paul to a Spectacle.


The Woodmen were on parade this
morning. Gay with banners, uniforms
and umbrellas of every color, they daz-
zled the eyes Of the multitude
In numbers the parade was a disap-
pointment. At a liberal estimate there
were not more than 5000 in line, of whom
1000 were uniformed Foresters, 1000 roy
al neighbors in floats, tally-hos and car
riages, and the rest an army of Mime
sofa Woodmen, on foot, and not uni
formed, but more or less gay with colors
There were sixteen bands.
The parade was late, as parades always
are. The sweltering crowd fairly filed
the streets along the line Of march, Sum-
nit avenue and Sixth street were surging
seas of impatient humanity for two hours
before the vanguard hove in sight When
it came, it was just an hour passing the
Ryan hotel, where the guests Of the day
viewed it from temporary stand
Column Arrives at 1920.
The head Of the column reached the re-
viewing stand at 11:20. St Paul mounted
police opened way and just behind them
came the Minneapolis Woodmen's band.
Then followed Captain 8. T. Holmes,
chief marshal and several aids. Head
Consul Northcott, Head Clerk Hawes, Ma
jor General Mitchell and staff. on horse
hack halted oDDosite the reviewing stand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-13
WILL TRAMP NO MORE

Driver of a "DeRd Wagon" Hears
From His Rich Dad.
NetV York Sun Special SsrB6os
New York, June 13.-Thomas Hansen. a
boyishlooking fellow who has been driv-
ing the dead wagon" at Bellevue hospi-
tai for two months, stopped work Monday
to the surprise Of his friends. Yesterday
he surprised them further by exhibiting
a large roll of bills and saying he was
going home to take life easy.
MY old man." he explained, has been
looking for me for two years, and spent
more money in the search than I could
earn here in two life times. Now he has
found me and l am going home in style. -
Hansen is q years old His real name
is Victor Hoffenblatt, and he is the son of
mine owner in the San Jose valley, in
California. For two years he has seen the
world, tramping with tramps
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-13
Was Stern a DefauIter?

Berlin 13Furhe reliable of
he
Or a amoun
had
by the Bamg
position at Bmberc
Sut nnfed judgment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-13
PLAN FOR MRS. MoKINLEY
She May he Taken to a Cottage on
the SeashOre.
-Ne40 York Sun Speoia1 Service

Atlantic City, N. j., June 13.-It is
stated here that an agent for President
Mckinley is in the city looking over a
cottage at Chelsea. It is also said that
the president has been advised to remove
Mrs. Mckinley to the seashore as soon as
her health would permit, in the hope that
the sea air would prove beneficial to her.
Abner Mckinley, the presidents brother,
and his family, of New York, visit At
lantic City every summer, and are great
admirers of this resort
Washington, June 13.-After the usual
morning consultation of Mrs McKinley's
physicians the following bulletin was
issued: Mrs. McKinley's physicians re-
port that her condition continues to i'm
prove"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-13
BLAINE'S PRESCIENcE
Consul Swain IndOrses RecfprOcit,
and a Ship Subsidy.

and a Ship Subsidy.
Special to The Journal
Des Moines. Iowa, June 13.-Colonel AL
Swalm, consul at Montevideo, returned to
Des Moines with his family last night
and will remain until Aug. 20. In an in
terview he declares that Blaine spoke as
a prophet and that reciprocity was i'm
peratively needed between the United
States and the South American republics.
He said all shipping was done on foreign
vessels and favored subsidies to enable
American vessels to obtain a share of the
South American trade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-13
RED WINGS SEMINARY
synod VIII Have Committee to
Find a New Location.

Special 70 The Journal.
Jewell, Iowa. June 13.-The Norwegian
Hauge synod has voted to defer all seminary
building operations at Red Wing and to ap-
point a committee of FIVE to receive offers
from various cities and frame report to the
synod. The vote was rs to r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-13
independence for Macedonia

NovV Y0rk S0u SarvRcn
of
in
aid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-13
DEATH OF AN AsTRONOMER

New York, June 13.-Professor Truman H.
Stafford, professor of astronomy at Williams
college. died at the residence Of his son in
Newark, N j., to-day. Professor Stafford
was in his 65th year and was native of Will
Jamestown. Mass
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-13
INDIA MOIsTENED.


Bombay June 13-The monsoon has broken
According to a dispatch to the London Daily
Mail from Simla, favorable monsoon had
started there on June and rains were every
where indicated in India except in the north
ern part of the Punjab.