davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
RED HAT FOR MARTiNElLI.
Imposing Exercises at the Old Catholic
Cathedral In Baltimore.

Baltimore, May 9.-Sebastian Martl-
nclli, tituar bishop of Ephesus and
cardinal.elcct Of the Church of Rome,
yesterday received at the hands OF
Cardinal Gibbons the red berretta and
donncd the robes which will here
after mark his rank. The ceremony,
which Is the second step In his eleva.
ton in his new position, was marked
by all the pomp and brilliancy usually
attendant upon such an occasion. 1t
was held in the venerable cathedral,
the first edlfce of Its kind erected
upon American soil, and In which the
first American priest and the first
American bishop were ordained.
Among those who witnessed 1t were
men and women prominent In every
walk Of life diplomats, Legislators.
educators, journalists and ecclesiasts,
the latter including half score of
arcbbshops, half hundred bishops,
priests. monks and seminarians. The
initial step of the ceremony took place
I'm the palace of the cardinal, and con-
sisted of the transmission of Che ber'
retta to Cardinal Gibbons by Mgr
Marchctti the papal ablegate. Brief
addresses were made by both the
participants in this affair.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
STOCKS TAKE A BIG DROP.
Bulls and Bears Each Have a
o.. Panic of Their Own.
BREAK OF TWENTY POINTS

Corner Is Run In Northern Pacific stock.
Union Pacific Interests Credited with
Having Secured Enough Shares to Com
mand Burlington Deal.
New York, May 0.-The stock market
yesterday offered the novel spectacle
of bear panic and bull panic In
the pit side by side. The bear panic
In Northern Pacific was the impelling
cause of the demoralized rush to sell
other stocks, which was held in check
for time after the astounding open.
ing in Northern Pacific, but which
gained almost panic force in the late
trading.
Northern Paclfic's skyrocket course
yesterday morning to $50 compared
with 143R at Tuesday nights close, Is
almost unprecedented for short time
movements in the local stock market.
This stock was up to that figure and
back to the opening figure of 155 with.
in three minutes. 1t went as low
as 145 afterwards and as high again
as 10, closing at 1G0. The close
corner into which the shorts were
crowded Of course explained this
movement. Among the severest suf-
ferers in the afternoon slump may be
mentioned st. Paul, which fell 1914,
Union Pacific, 171a; Rock Island, IA;
Missouri Pacific, Is; Amalgamated
Copper, 12A; Illinois Central, IL; Bur.
lington, 1919, and other stocks all the
way up to 10 points. The final rally
reduced most of these losses consider.
ably, but the closing showed speculative
sentiment in much disorder and prices
were breaking anew at some points
while rallying at others.
I The fundamental fact in the North
ern Pacific situation was that the Bur
lington deal is placed in jeopardy, as
matters stand at present. Union Pa
cifc interests who were alarmed at
the danger to their property lying
in Burlingtons control by the north.
ern transcontinental line, have bought
enough Northern Pacific stock to pre-
I vent the ratification Of the Burling.
ton purchase by the Northern Pacific
/ shareholders unless some agreement
is made with them which will pro-
tect their interests sufficiently.
The corner in Northern Pacific re.
suited, it is said, from Mr.. Keene's
/ clever appreciation Of the situation in
the stock, the legitimate demand for
which had heavily reduced the floating
supply. The corner is secondary
aspect, though the more spectacular
one to the public, in movement Of far
reaching consequences, possibly put
ting a stop to the plans for the great
est Of railroad mergers, upsetting Pres
ident Hills audacious plan to have
Northern Pacific control Burlington's
operations.
There probably will now be made Q
triangular arrangement with the
Union Pacific sharing the control as
we'll as Northern Pacific and Grea
Northern under modification of thu
burden of the guarantee.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
Az Viewed In wa.hinpton.

Washington, May 9.-There is no
disposition to criticise the report made
to the Cuban constitutional convention
by the delegates who visited Washing
ton to confer with the president and
Secretary Root. The admission of the
right Of Cubans to send their own rep
resentatives to foreign governments
and make their own treaties free from
interference on our part, except in the
few specially inhibited instances, 1t is
believed has done much to save the
self esteem of the Cubans and. it is
thought, tend to speedy and salts
factory conclusion of the pending is
sue relative to the relations between
the United States and Cuba.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
SEEK PEACE FOR LABOR.
Cancellation Committee Renders
Its Report.
MASS MEETING IN NEW YORK

industrial Leaders Advocate Measures FOR
Promotion OF Closer Relations Iiotwecn
Employer aud Employee -Movomont for
National Arbitration.
New York, May o.--At the meeting
last night the national committee on
cancellation and arbitration gave out
ats report. The report says that the
purpose of tho organization is to enter
into active service In the cause OF
peace and harmony I'm the Industrial
world for the purpose of preventing
strikes and lockouts. The report advo-
Gates full and frank conferences be-
tween employers and workmon with
the nvowed purpose Of reaching an
agreement ns to the terms OF employ
mcnt. 1t further says the aim In to
establish and maintain n board or COM
missioners composed of the most com
pctcnt persons available. selected from
employers and employees Of Judgment,
be charged with carrying out the OBJ
tccts aimed at. and shall also be ex-
pcctcd to make known to workmen
and their employers that their counsel
and aid will he available, IL desired,
in securing that cooperation. mutual
understanding and agreement already
indicated ms the general purpose Of the
national committee.
The committee will select from Its
members an executive committee Of 10
TO direct the work Of the organization.
A mass meeting under the auspices
of the committee on cOnclliatlon was
held last night at Cooper Union to fur
thcr the movement inaugurnted Mt the
conference on Tuesday to form ma
tional board OF arbitration.
A little group of socialists In the
audience who interrupted the speakers
and declared they wanted only force
were told to restrain themselves.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10

Jacksonville, Fla, May 9.-The full
meaning of the widespread suffering
in Jacksonville was realized yesterday,
when 1t was announced that In one of
the meetings that n great number OF
men who had never been used to man
ual labor were clamoring for work.
Among them We're clerks, bookkeepers
md even professional men, three young
physicians especially declaring their
condition destitute, as they had lost
wardrobcs, offices fixtures and every
thing in the fire. The department Of
labor has undertaken to give clerical
employment to all of these applicants.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
Kills Girl and Himself,

Keokuk, May 0.-William Achtrah, a
farmer, residing In Hancock county
Illinois, yesterday went to the home
of Robert White, a neighbor, and de-
manded to see Whites daughter, Maud
aged II, whom he had tried to induce
to leave her home after having ruined
her, she having been formerly EN-
pl0yed at his home. When Miss White
appeared Achtrah fired twice at hel
with revolver, one bullet penetrating
her abdomen and causing her death II
a few hours. Achtrah then went home
and shot himself in the right eye, drop
ping dead, Acbtrah leaves a widow
and an adopted son.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
ITALIANS DRIVEN OUT.
Strikers and Imported Workmen Ex-
change Shots at lola, Kansas--Four
Men Reported Wounded.

lola, Kan, May 9.-Italian laborerS
who came here to take Ne places Of
striking cement workers were as
saulted last night by strikers sympa-
thizers and driven to the railroad sta.
tion for deportation. Workmen from
the smeters joined with the wOrkmen
from the lola cement plant to run the
Italians out of town. For some time
there has been trouble between the
men employed at the cement plant and
some of the workmen. To fill vacancies
caused by strikes and disagreements
a carload of Italians was shipped here
from Kansas City Tuesday night The
Italians were 22 in number and were
divided in two shifts, half working
Wednesday and the other half working
that night. About o'clock the old
workmen augmented by men from the
smelters surrounded the little camp
Of tents on the creek bank near the
factory and demanded that the men
come out. The Italians answered by
firing several shots, and the crowd
outside Immediately replied. 1t is
said that three lola men were slightly
wounded, and one Italian shot in the
back. The Italians broke from the
tents without hats or coats and took
to the woods, but were quickly cap
tured. They were lined up and
marched to the Santa Fe station
where they are being held until tin
north bound passenger train arrives
when it is intended to put them aboard
by force and ship them out.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
BANKER POLLOCK'S
Missing Bank President of Cleveland Kills
Himself In = seattle Hotel-Sends Bui-
lot Through Ills Braia.

Seattle May "a man believed to
be L. N. Pollock, the missing bank
president from Cleveland, o., ended
his life here yesterday In the Hotel
York by sending Il bullet through his
brain. A razor, two ounce box OF
rough on rats and phial containing
100 tablets of aconte were found ut
hand.
All papers belonging to the man had
been burned before committing the
deed. He arrived here Monday and
registered ns James Fisher He failed
to appear during the next day and his
room was finally broken into. Lying
in reclining position was found the
body. The deceased had not appar-
emily stirred after firing the fatal shot.
No clue could be obtained In the room,
and the name Of II. N. Pollock was
found scwed on the inside OF his coat,
placed there by a Cleveland tailor.
Pollock appeared well dressed and had
$50 in money in his pocket.
Cleveland May Or. N. Pollock
who Is reported to have killed himself
In Seattle yesterday, was president OF
the Cuyahoga Savings and Banking
company of this city. He was 3S years
old married and had three children
He was the promoter of the bank
which closed It's doors last Monday
Pollock disappeared ten days ago and
had not been definitely placed until
news of his reported selfdcstruction
reached this city last evening.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10

New York, May 9.-William f. Piel,
Jr, president Of the National Starch
Manufacturing company, when seen at
his residence in Brooklyn, said that
it was true that the company had or
dered all it's factories closed. He said
that it was done on account of the
present corner in corn in Chicago. Mr..
Piel said the company did not care to
purchase corn while the corner is on,
but would wait until the market be-
came stable. He said it was simply
a case of business protection, and that
he thought the shutdowns would not
last for any great period Of time.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
woodmen Make Radical Changes.

Columbus. o., May 9.-The commit.
tee appointed by the Sovereign camp,
Woodmen of the World. to revise the
laws of the order, yesterday decided to
eliminate from the constitution all the
sections relating to the care of the
sick and insane. Under the sections
there was great deal of imposition
on the Sovereign camp and some rad
ical changes were deemed necessary
Entirely new sections will be drafted
to cover these subjects and be adopted
by the local camps.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
Armour Ruv. Sioux Citv Plant

Sioux City, May 9.-The plant of the
Sioux City Packing and Provision
company, lately the international
Packing company, has virtually been
transferred to Armour & Co., and the
Chicago firm will begin its operation
almost Immediately. A message from
A. Stamford White, president Of the
Sioux City Packing and Provision com
pany to b. S. Church, resident man
ager, told him the plant had been sold
to Armour & Co., but directed him tc
buy hogs today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
PHYSICIANS ELECTOFFlCERS
DIR. Leako OF Fremont Chosen President
of the HOmeOpaths.


Lincoln, May 9.-The three state
medical societies in annual convention
devoted the day to the reading Of pa
pers and discussion of technical sub
jects. The homeopaths elected the fol
lowing officers: President, DR.. Il. N
Leake, Fremont; vice president, DR.
E. B. Finney. Lincoln; secretary, DR.
II. @. Miner, Falls City; treasurer, Dr.
g. s. Wood. Omaha.
Following are the new officers of the
eclectic school: President, DR.. Nj. B.
Ketchum, Lincoln; vice president, DR.
G. Pickett, Broken Bow; secretary.
treasurer, Dr. w. N. Raney, Adams.
The feature of the session of the allo
pathic society was the address OF
President II. NJ. McClanahan. In which
he advocated a more liberal spirit OF
the part of the practitioners of the
regular school. He would, he said
adopt such as was good in the Chris
tian Science doctrine as well as that OF
the OsteOpathiStS.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
National Municipal League.

Rochester, n. Y, May 9.-The annual
convention Of the National Municipal
League was called to order by First
Vice President Charles Richardson of
Philadelphia yesterday in the chamber
Of commerce rooms. The formal bust
ness Of the convention was opened by
Secretary Clinton Rogers Woodruff of
Philadelphia, who presented the work
Of the municipal reformers during the
last year in a paper entitled, "a Years
Municipal Activity"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
FATAL TRAIN WRECK.
Illinois Central Fast Passenger Ditched
Near Paducaii- Engineer Killed and
Several Persons Injured.

Paducah, Ky, May 9.--The Illinois
Central fast passenger train No. 1O2
was wrecked ut Kuttawa yesterday.
The engine jumped the track and all
but one car was turned over. Engi.
neer Barney Keegan and Fireman Rob
ert Stiff of this city were fatally hurt,
the engineer living but short time
Baggagemaster d. NJ. Taylor Of Louis
vile and Mail Agent Charles Young
Of Kuttawa were badly hurt and sew
eral passengers received painful In.
juries. The wreckage caught fire and
two coaches were destroyed. Fast
running to make up time Is supposed
to have caused the wreck.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
Linderman and Moore Tie.

Lincoln, May 9.-Perfect weather
marked the second day of the state
shooting tournament. There were II
events, all white targets, and mainly
for amateurs, and one live bird
event. Interest centered in the Ne
braska State Sportsmen's event, %
targets, which resulted in a tie be-
tween Linderman and Moore, both of
Lincoln, with clean scores. Fred Gil
bert of Spirit Lake broke 25 targets
but as professional was barred from
prize money in an amateur event.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
Veterans Elect Steel.

Plattsmouth. Neb, May 9.-The 25th
annual encampment of the Nebraska
Grand Army Of the Republic began
yesterday afternoon and will probably
continue until Friday. The attend
ance is larger than usual. National
Commander Leo Rassieur of st. Louis
is guest of the encampment, and will
make an address.
c. #. Steel of Fairbury was elected
senior vice commander and II. s. vii
cox OF Omaha department commander
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
American Tract society.

New York, May 9.-General o. O.
Howard presided at the annual meet.
ing yesterday Of the American Tract
society. DR.. Shearer, financial secre-
tary, in his annual report, stated that
27 new publications had been added to
the organizations list during the year.
the total number issued since the be-
ginning was 1881, not including period
icalls. The total number of volumes
issued from the home office during the
past 26 years Is 77O,193.114.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
Lackawanna shopmen Out.

Utica, N. Y, May 9.-About 200 men
employed in the Lackawanna shops in
this city did not go to work today. The
men are holding meeting and have re-
fused to make any statement except
to the effect that they will not return
to work unless the grievances Of men
In other Lackawanna shops are settled
satisfactorily,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
SCIENCE OF DREAMS.
Results of a Series of Experiments
by German Professor.


Sleep is not "the brother of DEATH"
as the poets have said from Homer
to Shelley; but, on the contrary, "sleep
is the brother of life" So Professor
Baschide asserts, who, in an article
in the Uaturwissenschaftlic Runds.
chau, gives an account Of his "experi-
ments upon 36 dreamers." His sub
jects were of various ages, from year
to 80 years.
In some cases his observations were
continued during the whole night and
in others for great part Of the night.
He watched and recorded, every
change Of physiognomy, every move
ment Of the limbs and every speech or
sound uttered by the unconscious
dreamers. The depth Of the sleep was
also carefully measured, while from
time to time the dreamers were awak-
ened, but without their own percep-
ton that the awakening was inten-
tional.
The professor obtained, as he writes
at length. the following results: Q)
We dream throughout the whole of our
| sleep, even In that deepest sleep which
we imagine to be "dreamless" (2)
There is an intimate connection be-
tween the depth of our sleep and the
character Of our dreams. The deeper
the sleep the further back travels the
retrospect into the past experiences of
life and also the more remote are the
contents Of the dream from reality. In
a light sleep, on the contrary, the sub
1ect of the dream relates to the expe-
riences and excitements Of the day
and has character of probability. (3)
In comatose sleep the professor
thinks there may perhaps be no dream
Ing. "a Persons who assert that they
do not dream "are the victims Of phys
ical delusion." (5) Dreams Of moder-
ate character remain longest In the
memory. The wilder the dream the
sooner 1t is forgotten.-London News.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
FREQ FLIGHT In Jury Room.

Muncie, Ind, May 9.-While trying
to come to n conclusion as to the guilt
or innocence of Henry Warenal, on
trial for causing disturbance on an
interurban car, the jury came to blows
and the locked jury room. had to be
broken open before the free-fOr-all
fight which ragged inside could be
stopped. The trial ended without a
verdict.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
Death of Frederick A. stock..

Blue Rapids, Kan, May 9.--Fred-
erick A. Stocks, who was chief clerk
Of the United States treasury during
Harrison's administration, died here
yesterday of pneumonia. He was in
charge of the treasury exhibit at the
Worlds fair at Chicago, and served in
the state senate.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
Closing is Temporary.

Nebraska City, May 9.-The local
manager of the starch plant states that
it is about to be closed down tenn
porarily to give an opportunity to make
some repairs and improvements and to
clean up some stock that they have on
hand. The fact that buildings and i'm.
provements to the value of $4,000 are
already under course of construction
indicates that the shutdown is tenn
pOrary.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
FOREST RESERVE RULING.
Grazers There on suTerance and Not on
Authority of Congress.

Fresno, Cal, May 0.-Judge Welborn,
sitting in the Northern division of the
United States district court for south
ern California, in overruling de-
murrer made by sheep owners to com
plants against them for trespasslng
on forest reserves, gave an Important
opinion regarding the jurisdiction of
the United States executive authority
over the forest reserves. He held that
1t could not be questioned that the
United States had entire authority
over its public lands and that the right
enjoyed by grazers of running their
stock on the public domain Is derived
from the sufferance Of the executive
power of the national government and
not from any authorization Of congress.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10

Constantinople, May 9.-The ambas-
sadors of the foreign powers have dis
patched identical notes to the porte
characterizing the seizure by the Otto
man postal authorities of foreign mail
bags as breach OF international law
and holding the porte responsible fol
the consequences. One Of the mail
bags opened Sunday contained dis
patches for the German ambassador.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
Costly Fire at Seattle.

Seattle, May "a fire, originating in
the basement Of the Mitchell, Lewis
& Staver company building, where a
large quantity of lubricating oil was
stored, spread to the Globe hotel, ad-
joining, and to the Leland block, occu-
pied by a saloon and lodging house,
doing $4,000 damage. C.'Sterns was
severely burned. -
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
NOT GUILTY OF ROBBERY.
Defendants In Manila Express Case Given

Defendants Tn Manila Express Case Given
Verdict for Acuuittai by jury.
Denison, Ia. May 9.-The argument
IN the case of the state Of Iowa against
Jackson and Stovnl, charged with the
Manila express robbery, occupied all
of yesterday, after which the jury re-
tired to the jury room. After an alb
sence of two hours from the court
room the jury returned the following
verdict: "We. the jury, find the de-
PENDANTS not guilty"
The defendants were released from
hail last night.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10

Omaha, May 0.-With roar that
startled the neighborhood, a can CON
tanning gasoline exploded in small
frame dwelling house at 1915 Ohio
street yesterday, probably fatally
burning Mrs. Albert Stevens, who was
attempting to kind!e fire with the
fluid In the kitchen stove.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
Mckinley to Addre.. Leaguer..

Colorado Springs, Colo, May 9.-The
city central committee Of the forth
coming Epworth league state conven-
ton to be held in this city June go an
nounced that President Mckinley will
open the convention with an address.
President Mckinley is a member Of the
EpWorth league.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
Indemnity Not SO Large.

Washington, May 9.-Information
has been received here confirming the
Associated Press dispatch from Peking
regarding the amount OF indemnity
to be demanded. This total has now
been reduced from something like
$500, ,OOO, 900 to 1887 ,0OO. 600.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
Tried to Lynch Cofield.

Guthrie, o. t., May "a mob made
an unsuccessful attempt on the Jail
at Chandler last night in an effort to
secure and lynch John Cofeld, a farm
er, who is charged with having ruined
his two step daughters, aged 13 and
IS. When arrested Coaeld attempted
suicide.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
Baseball Scores Yesterday.

National League-Cincinnati, 3; st.
Louis, IA. New York, 8; Philadelphia,
8. Boston, Z; Brooklyn, 6. Chicago,
7; Pittsburg, 8. American League
Boston, y; Philadelphia, 4. Chicago,
3; Cleveland, l. Baltimore, 5; Wash
ington, 1. Western League-Colorado
Springs, 5: Omaha, 4. Kansas City, 2;
st. Paul, 4. Denver, 8; Des Moines, g.
st. Joseph, 10; Minneapolis, 8.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
Professor Gilbert is Removed.

Chicago, May S.-Dr George II. Gil
bert, professor Of New Testament liter
ature and Interpretation in Chicago
Theological seminary, has been re-
moved from his position by the drec-
tors, who yesterday found that DR..
Gilbert's published teachings are
heretical."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-10
Riotous Disorders In Spain.

Hendaye. France, May 9.-Adyices re-
ceived here from Barcelona, Spain, say
several persons were killed and mum
bers were injured during the disorders
there yesterday. A majority of the
fradesmen have struck work.