davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
THE DEATH RECORD.

General Ranief Butterfield died
Wednesday at his country residence at
Cold Springs, N. Y.
W. Clayton Pickersgill, British con-
sui general for the Pacific coast states
and territories, is dead at Alameda,
Cal.
Brigadier General Samuel T, Cush-
ing, U. s. A., retired, formerly COM
missary general Of subsistence, Is
dead at Washington.
Mrs. Kruger, wife Of Former Presi-
dent Kruger of the South African Re-
public. died at Pretoria Saturday Of
pneumonia after an illness of three
days. She was 81 years old.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
"a few months ago, food which I

ga few months ago, food which I
ate for breakfast would not remain
on my stomach for half an hour. I
used one bottle Of your Kodol Dy-
spepsia Cure and can now eat my
breakfast and other meals With a
relish and my foods thoroughly di-
.gested, Nothing equals Kodol Dy-
spepsia Cure for stomach troubles,
II. S. Pitts, Arlington, Texas. KodoI
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat.-J, R. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
HRlTIsH.HoER WAR n NEWS.

A. second batch Of Roer prisoners,
numbering. $40 men, have arrived at
Bermuda.
In reply to an inquiry Lord Kitchen
er has cabled the government Of
Queensland that he would be glad to
have more mounted men.
CAPTAIN Charles Botha, son Of Philip
Botha, and Field Comets Human and
Oliver, have been killed in recent en-
gagements in the Orange River Col
ony.
Major Pine-Cofan surprised a Boer
commando at Honingspruit July 10,
capturing Commandaht Hating, two
sons of General Prinsloo and "a others
and killing Or wounding II.
The South African casualty list just
Issued in London indicates that sharp
fighting occurred July IA near Zuurv-
Iakte, "a miles from A1iwal North.
The British lost seven killed and two
officers and seventeen men wounded.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
SPORTING NEWS.

Fifteen of the sailors engaged by
Sir Thomas Upton to sail the Sham
rock II have refused to go to the Unit
ed States unless they are given more
money.
Cresceus, the chestnut stallion own
ed and driven by George H. Ketcham
Of Toledo, won the free-for-all trot on
the Detroit Driving clubs track, going
the first heat in 2:OG "a and the sec.
pna in 2:O5.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
Dyspepties cannot be long lived

Dyspepties cannot be long lived
because to Iye requires nourishment.
Food is not nourishing until it is di-
geeted. A disordered stomach cannot
digest food, it must have assist ance.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure 'digests all
'kndsof food without aid from the
stomach, allowing ito rest and re-
gain its natural functions. It's ele-
ments are exactly the same as the
natural digestive fluids and it simply
can't help but do you good. u. r.
Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
GETTING UNDER WAY.
New Men Secured for the WellsviIle
,as.s, IA Steel Plant. @fI'

New Men Secured for the WellsviIle
.5z..4 4-a slt Steel Plant. afiL.
Pittsburs, July 26.-Stealg strike de-
velopments Of the last "a hours indi-
cate that the company's force at
Wellsville is slowly accomplishing the
intention OF operating the plant with
non-union men. A number Of new
men have succeeded in eluding the
strikers and getting inside the works
and before the day is over a fourth
mill is expected to be in operation.
At McKeesport all remains as quiet
% heretofore. The fact. that many Of
the officials Of the mills have left for
their summer vacations has caused
TIM strikers TO relax their vigilance In
the vicinity o3 the Devices Wood plant.
TAe strikers seem now almost con-
.Ynced that M effort will be made to
start the mills Ia the near future. The
4aeaaFatioR Of Mayor Black. that he
VII mot peEaass deputies in TIE idle
Mills or ALLOW EAe city police 70 guard
the company's pEOperty, has caused a
sensation and the mayor Is the, most
popular man In Western Pennsylvania
with the mill strikers. Hundreds Of
mill workers from Homestead and
Duquesne joined the McKeesport
workmen in q procession to the may.
or's Office to thank him fer the stand
taken.
On the general strike situation Pres
ident Shaffer declared there had been
little change the past few days.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27

"The doctor told me my cough was
incurable One Minute Cough Cure
made me well man." Norris Silver,
North Stratford, N. H. Because
you've not found relief from stub
born cough, don't dispair. One
Minute Cough Cure has cured thous-
ands and it will cure you. Safe and
sure.-J. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27

Auttering or irregular pulsa-
tons are an indication of weak
ness Of the, nerves or muscles
of the heart. A weakness long
continued produces deformity
and organic disease. If your
heart action is weak, make. it
strong. Build up the muscles
and strengthen the nerves with
the greatest Of all heart rene
dies, DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
ssThe least exertion or excite.
mept caused my heart to throb
and pound and I had smothering
spells, pain and palpitation.
Three bottles OF DR.. Miles Heart
Cure oyercaune all these disturb.
ances and made me well"
Mrs. ]. A. .CoUTS, b.
Upper Sandusky, Ohio
. = = RI
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
LESS THAN LAST YEAR.
Seal Catch, Of the Present Season on
Alaskan Islands.

Washington, July 26.-From a pre-
liminary report dated June 26, receiv-
ed from the special agent in charge Of
the seal islands of Alaska II is
thought that the number of seals
which will be taken during the pres
ent season will not equal that Of last
year, when about 1880 seal skins
were secured. The agent reports a
preponderance of large seals, the skins
Of which probably will exceed in
weight those Of previous years. The
ice about the islands until June %
prevented the early arrival of seals
on the rookeries.
In the matter of the condition Of the
native inhabitants it is stated that
since July I, 1900, there were 80
deaths on ST. Paul island and II on
st. George island, and but one birth
during that period.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
POLITICAL NEWS.

w. J. Bryan has disapproved Of the
proposed bolt Of free silver Democrats
in Ohio.
National headquarters of the Demo
cratic party will, it is said, be moved
from Chicago to Washington.
Charles A. ToWne predicts that
David B. Hill will be the next Demo
cratic nominee for president on q
gold platform.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
Machinists. Return to work.

Scranton, Pa, July '26.--The .Al1is-
Chalmers company resumed work in
all departments Of it's Scranton ma
chine shops during the morning, the
strike OF nine weeks duration for a
9-hour working day without reduction
in. wages having failed. Over 1900
men returned to work.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
RAILROAD NEWS.

Dan, Lamont says that under no cir
cumstances would he take the presi-
dency of the Northern Pacific.
Of1ciaI announcement has been
made by J. Pierpont Morgan that he
has selected j. ]. Hill, q. H. Harri-
man, William Rockefeller, H. NICK.
Twombley and Samuel Rea to fill va.
cancies to be created in the director
ate Of the Northern Pacific.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
Impo,irtlnq More Maehlnists.

Reading, Pa, July 26.-TRere is alb
solutely no change in the strike sit
uation here and both sides are wait
ing for developments. Everything is
quiet, but there are rumors that more
imported mechanics are on the way
here. More cots have been put in the
shops for the accommodation Of the
new men. a.e.r...4 a. ass
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27

G. A. SNOW & Co., Patent Lawyers, op
'.pesite the United States Patent Office
Washington, d. c., who have actual
clients in every city and town of the
United States and Canada, report that
never before in their 25 years practice has
the work of the Office been so well up to
date. They claim that patents can now
pc procured in less than half the time
formerly required
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
live Stock Prices at ST. Paul.

HOGS Sales ranged at S.. 5O@5. 80.
CATTLE-S Sales ranged at So. 1895. 40
for prime butcher steers, $4,000 55 for
prime butcher COWS and heifers, 5000
S 90 for choice veals, So. 1903 40 for choice
feeders
SHEEP -Sa1es ranged at oo@4.75 for
CHI dice butte her lambs. So. 40@3.6 go for fat
wethers. s
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
Sioux City Live Stock.

! CATTLE-Sales ranged at $4,000. 25
for beeves, $a.25@8 go for COWS bulls and
mixed, 80. 50@3.75 for stockers and feed
ers, $25o@4.00 for calves and yearlings.
HOGS-Sales ranged at $5 6o@5.75
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
AS TO RELIGIOUS ORDERS.

Understanding Between the United
States and the Vatican.
London, July pa complete un.
Outstanding has been reached between
the Vatican and United States govern
ment, says the Rome correspondent
of The Daily Chronicle, with regard
to the religious orders in the Philip
pines. According to this agreement
the Albananians and Augustinians
will remain for the present, but the
Spanish monks will be replaced from
time to time by others. Moderate
compensation will be given for the
property handed over.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
Grain Prices at MinneapoIis,

WHEAT-Cash 7o1sc, July 1885, Sept.
69Ac. On Track-No. hard 1896. No
/ Mort hern 1896, No. Northern $3.50.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
sARBARInEs ON BorA SIDES
Albanian insurgents and Turkish Reg.
ulars EIGHT.

Vienna, July 26.-Alhanian insur-
gents and Turkish regulars have had
several encounters on the Turkish
frontier. Many have been killed and
wounded on both sides. 1t is reported
that the Albanians cut off the heads
of their prisoners and triumphantly
carried them on poles through Alba
nian cities. 1t is reported that the
Turks massacred their prisoners.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Price Of Wheat at Duluth.
WHEAT Cash No. hard 745sc, No.
/ N orthern 7a1lc, No. 3 n orthern 6711c.
TO Arriye-No + hard 1896 No.
Northern 717sc, July 7sAc, Sept. 7ls6c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
Live Stock Prices at CHICAGO.

CATTLE-Sales ranged at S5. 40@6. 20
for good to prime steers. $4.26@5.25 for
poor to medium, 90. 5o@4.35 for stockers
and feeders, $3.00@490 for COWS and
heifers, So. 4O@4. 40for Texas steers.
HOGS-Sales ranged at S5.8O@6.00 for
mixed and butchers, S6.0O@6.l7X for
good to choice heavy, $5.6o@5,S5 for
rough heavy, 50. 65@5. 90 for light, 81. $50
5.95 for bulk of sales.
SHEEP-Sales ranged at So. so@4.5O for
sheep, So. 1905 90 for lambs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
Grain and Provision Prices at chtcae

Grain and Provision Prices at Chicago.
WHEAT-July 7l14c,t Aug. 67@o, Sept.
72sS@7a11c, Oct. 1850.
CORN July $3.50, Sept. 699s @5915c.
OATS-Jaly $50, Sept. 3S1s @3S4c.
FLAX--Cash Northwest $3.50, No. 1
$3.50, Sept $3.50. Oct ST. &c.
PORK July SASS. Sept. SHAFTS, Jan.
S15O5.
POULTRY-Dressed chickens s@121Ic,
turkeys 6@Sc.
BUTTER Creamery ls010a dairy ID
016Kc.
KGGS Flesh 12a
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-08
A COLLECTIVE NOTE.
Foreign inisters Will Address the Chi
 nese Government.

Foreign inisters Will Address the Chi
 nese Government.
 Pekin, May S.--The foreign ministers to-day decided to address q collective note to the Chinese government in forming 1t that joint indemnity of 450,000,000 taels would be demanded, and asking what methods of payment is proposed. A reply is expected at the end of the week, which will prob ably propose to meet the indemnity by raising the customs ,tsriff.
 It is considered likely that the DOW CTS will assent to some such measure, in return for concessions on the part of China in the shape of a total aboli- tion of the Likin, the placing of i'm port duties on a gold basis, really free navigation Of Chinese waters, and the removal of impedlments to navigation and the tax at Woosung.
 The ministers were unable to agree as to the desirability of opening the whole empire to trade and residence. some of them holding that it would be asking China to assume too great responsibility and that under the pres ent system of government it would be impossible to guarantee the safety of the numerous foreigners who would flock into the interior if the empire were entirely opened
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-08
CITY NEWS.

5 ~ K Slack wire performer Tessier while doing his act at the fair last evening tumbled and was rendered uncon- scious.
 Attorney Harry Durant received n
 not at all desired bath early this morn
 ing. The well known limb Of the law
 was on his way 10 the city court and
 was passing along West Main street q
 little beyond Cone's drug store. when
 painter who Is engaged in adorning
 the building occupied by IT. r. Lunny and several other parties. tipped over
 q pail of paint and . part of the con
 tents found Il resting place upon the
 attorney.
 Truant Officer Hurley took little
 Frankie Durham of Brown street to
 the police station ths afternoon where
 he was locked up i'll q dark cell pre- pared specially for bad boys who make practice of running away from school
 and remaining out nights. The officer
 found him rambling about the center
 This is the youngsters second offense
 during the past week or sQ.and when
 he comes before the court tomorrow
 morning the chances are that he will be sent to the Connecticut home for | bON Ss II SOl4S Olit QUSS iltjt dUUetT ana
 promise to see thnt he does better in the future. Frankie roared when he
 was being escorted to berth in the black hole. but he went all the same
 and boys who do not wantto spend a night there should make 1t nont to heed the advice of their parents and teachers and if they do this the trunnt officer or the cell at the station will have no terrors for them.
 Decidedly pleasing is the announce mcnt that the Hon Walter MT Chand- Ter, a prominent and rising young member of the New York bar, has been secured to deliver an address at the coming graduating exercises of the class of 1901 of the Waterbury High school As has been published in these
 columns before. the board of edHcation
 granted the request of the members of this years graduating class that the reading of essays and papers at the 1 commencement exercises should be ] discontinued and that in their place q l speaker of prominence should be se- erred to deliver an address This prop osition was heartily endorsed hy Super | intendent R. ". Tinker. Principal $. l w. Wilby and the members of tho | hoard of education. On securing the Hon Mir Chandler, Superintendent I Tinker is very fortunate. He is m l eloquent. entertaining. farcible and fluent talker. one who holds the rapt nttention Of his hearers throughout his discourse. His remarks are never dull. l 1t is needless to snv that everyone
 who attends the graduating exercises l this wear. will sound the praises of this years class for adopting a custom which is becoming popular throughout She land.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-08
IF TRUSTS ENCRoACH.

European Manufacturers Will Combine to Raise Tariff on American Goods.
 Chicago, May S.-"If the great trusts markets to the detriment of European manufacturers I predict u combination of the commercial countries of Europe to raise tariffs on American goods to al- most prohibitive tigures.1 So spoke Jules Siegfried, Frances minister Of industry, commerce and the colonies in the cabinet of Ribot in 1892 and 1893, he is at present i'll this city.
 "There is but one logical solution of the present situation" continued MT Siegfried and that is the signing of q fair and equitable reciprocity treaty be1veen the different nations. l al- ways have been in favor of such treaties because they foster trade and increase tue friendliness of the politi- cal relations between countries party to them. It really is the only logical solution of the approaching trouble.
 "Do I believe combination of Euro pean powers is probable in the near fu- ture? Well it will follow after sev- eral of the countries have put up their tariffs to protect their own manufac- turers. You are a wonderful people and your country is marvellous in it's resources. and when your competition becomes so great as to be alarming the combination of governments will be n very natural result.
 "ITnder reciprocity this situation would be almost impossible. TalSe my own country. France, for example. We buy our steel iron and machinery from England but we could buy it from
 
 ciprocity agreement between the two governments we would come to you for our steel. our iron. our coal. our machnery-a in fact nearly all of the material used in our manufactured industries On the other hand, we would send you our gloves. our fine linen and lace and cotton goods and the commercial relations established would bring the two countries into closer and more cordial political rela- tions. It would be of benefit to both."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-08
FIRED SHOTS AT DEAD BODY.
Extraordinary Experiments to Prove
 Man Didn't Commit Suicide.

Extraordinary Experiments to Prove
 Man Didn't Commit Suicide.
 Cleveland, May S.-In the interests of science and to enable the widow of Dr D. B. Jennings to get the amount of his policy from the life insurance companies, experts stood the body of a man up In the corner of the cellar of the College of Physicians and Sur geons yesterday and fired 150 shots into it from reyolyers.
 -Dr Jennings was killed by q revolver shot. The insurance companies con- tended that he had invalidated bis pol icy by committing suicide. The widow says he accidentally shot himself v3.lle cleaning q revolver. She says there were no powder marks In his head where the bullet struck, as there would have been if he had shot himself in- tentionally
 The insurance company claims he could have held the pistol far enough away to avoid powder marks. The case is being tried for the fourth time. In the last trial the insurance company offered evidence from the results of shots fired at piece of human skin a foot square, but this was ruled out
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-08
KENNEDY'S VOTE
The Only One Against Consoli-
 dation Bill.
SENATOR BREE WAS PAIRED.

Senator Kennedy ade an Able and Inn
 Impassloned Plea for Submitting the
 Bill to the People He Was An
 swered by Senator Keneally New
 License Bill Reported By the TeIn
 perance Committee.
 Senator Kennedy Made m Able and morning passed the bill regulating the law concerning the teaching Of physio- ogy and hygiene i'll the schools.
 The petition incorporating the Suf- field Street Railway Co was rejected.
 An important license bill was report cd favorably by the temperance conl- mittee. It provides that Whenever license application is made other than a renewal, notice of such application shall be placed in plain public view ten days before the hearing.
 Senator Kennedy made m impas- stoned speech in the senate this lnorn- ing on tue Waterbury consolidation matter, defending the city and town from the attack mhdef last week In the house. Tn opposing the resolution. of consolidation and asking that n refer- endum be submitted to the people, Sen ator Kennedy said that things had been said in regard to Waterbury thnt were shameful to the manhood of the legislature; that as to such disgracefui statements as had been made regard ing Waterbury's government. it was humiliatng to the listener and degratl- ing to the speaker. He said: Do you think that if you refuse me this right which my people want, that will support you when you come fof- ward with something that your sec-' ton of the state wants? Shall help your section get through railroad over SIS feet of blocked land, because your people want 1t, when you refuse my people what they want? When 5,00O people want vote upon this question and you are trying to pass this measure against their will is1l't it wrong and isn't it unjust? I ask you to pass this referendum amend ments'
 Senator Keneally said that Senator Kennedy's amendment was in effect f0 give the 5,000 people outside the oity of Waterbury the right to decide on the question of the government of Wn~ terbury, dictatlng to the other 45, ,0Q0 people,
 Senator Bree supported Senator Ken~. nedy in asking for the passage of tic referendum amendment
 | nSHdtOf heHneuy 0lIefeu an amends ment agreeing with the argument ar Senator Keneally, submitting the Qiea.l ton to the town and city people nnd supported the amendment in an elo- quent speech.
 Senator Keneally claimed that the' senate had no right to take such action.
 Senator Bree paired with Senator Burton, Senator Kenendy alone sup porting the amendment. The resolu~ ton was then passed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-08
THE M'KINLEY TRIP.
Examining Bar of Cold in the Con
 gross Gold Mine.

Phoenix, Ari., May S.-President Me Kinley and his party spent m interest ing day in Arizona. At the Congress gold mine, up i'll the Blue Tank noun tains, the president did not descend the shaft, but all of the members of cabinet except Secretary Wilson went down and witnessed the drilling and blasting process. The president, how ever, saw the stamp mills where so
 stamps were crushing ore. He also Inspected the cyanide works, and saw cast q bar of gold worth $25, 5,000.
 The president asked If he could not see the bar
 T will show it. shouted one of the melters named Richmond. Stepping forward, and with the protection only of few rags on his hands, he seized the red-hot mould and dumped the white hot bnr of metal upon the stone. The rags were ignited by the heat and the young mans hands were scorched, but he did not vince.
 That Is the true American pluck,r cried the president, advancing toward Richmond. ''I want to shake your hand" and he grasped the mans hand aHd SHOOK It cOfu1aliy. &tas
 Leaving the rich mining section in the mountains, the train dropped down into the green Salt river valley. The. COW punchers at the various stopping places inquired vociferously where Freddy" was, and there was much dis appointment that the yice-president was not in the party.
 At Wickenburg the school children presented Mrs Mckinley with cabi- net of specimens.
 A slight accident to the locomotive tender delayed the arrival at Phoenix two hours. Nevertheless. the party received rousing welcome. Gov Murphy and the territorial officers had, met the party at the Congress mine and accompanied them back to Phoe- nix. At the station the territorial militia, a company of cowboys and copa Indians joined in the reception. After luncheon the party was es- corted to the territorial capitol, where l Gov Murphy delivered m address of welcome, to which the president re- sponded.
 A drive afterward gave the presi- l dent an opportunity to see the ruins of the ancient Aztec irrigation system. At the Indian industrial school, four miles from Phoenix, an Indian band played Hail Columbia" and beautj- full Indian maiden pleaded in panto- mime with q mnn dressed 10 represent Uncle Sam, for statehood for the territory.
 At 5 D. III. tine presidential party re- sumed it's journey. California will be reached early in the morning