davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-21
ENGLAND And CHINA.
cRANBORNE ! LAKES A STATEMENT
Parliament h nors th1 Government
With ! Vote OF Con-
-s7dence

The house of commons
123 votes, rejected the
~ Fowler, liberal, which
the liberal leaders, dis
get proposals. Mr.. Bal
nent leader, announced
nent would regard the
lotion as a vote of non
Irish abstained from
made a general state
Ia question, saying the
I concern at present was
ar as possible the de-
ity and see they did not
ercial interests. The
tore, was unalterably
the import duty to 10
lty for the payment Of
d, in reply to all such
signified that Great
sent to such a raise of
anection with CONNER
! in the Chinese fiscal
e abolition of the likin
the total indemnity,
rays than one of achiev-
Id China's burden might
shtened by the method
lent. In regard to the
indemnity be betrayed
eed by a concert of the
ly China's obligation to
was a joint obligation;
ied it would not be nee
loan was guaranteed it
by Joint force of all the
ectionN to a joint guar
Fas so obvious that the
have nothing to do with
lat British credit stood
Of any other power
u only claimed a small
lty, it would be nothing
) agree Jointly to guar
I, that three high placed
en- executed, that three
{ to commit suicide, that
tshed and that the pow
the punishment of 40
J, Loro Cranborne con-
that on the whole the
iere entering on a more
that the government
thdraw g large portion
lps from that country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-21
Dome at Dnnkirk.

Dunkirk, N Y, May 21.-seven hum
dred machinists employed in the Brooks
Locomotive Works struck to-day for a
nine-hour day and 1913 per cent increase
in pay All other departments Of the shop
are running, but the strike Of machinists
will close the works if an agreement is
not soon reached
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-21
Most Firmn Yield.

New York, May 21.-At the headQuar-
ters of district Is, International Associa-
tion of Machinists, it was said to-day that
only two firms of any Importance in this
city have refused to grant the request Of
the machinists for nine-hour day. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-21
DR.. Clark Is Silent.
TREASURER GONE
Eight Thousand Dollars Thought to
Have Been Stolen.

Kansas City, May PA package con-
tanning $4,000 in currency, consigned by
registered mail by the National Bank of
Commerce to a bank in Great Bend, Kan,
has disappeared and detectives are work
ing on the theory that it was stolen by
some one connected with the postal SER
vice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-21
THE sTATE HOMEOPATHs.

The state homeopathic institute began its
thirty-ffth annual session at the capitol this
morning. DR.. Ethel Hurd Of Minneapolis
read a paper on the treatment Of Bright's
disease by static electricity. The conyen-
ton will last three days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-21
seven Factories Give Up.

Toledo, Ohio, May 21.-Seven factories
which had previously held out against the
union machinists to-day conceded all that
was asked and 100 strikers returned to
work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-21
Seeking Arbitration.

Chicago, May 21.-No change occurred
to-day in the machinists' strike here
Business Agent Roderick of the Chicago,
lodge of machinists said no strikes will
be ordered to-day. Local lodge officers
are at work on plans looking to national
arbitration of the machinists' differences
with the National Metal Trades Associa-
tiOn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-21
FouRscoRE AND THREE.

OpECIdI % IuC JUuIudIs
Grand Meadow, Mimi. May A.-Michael
Montague was buried in the Catholic ceme-
terry here yesterday. He was SO years of age,
and had been a great sufferer from rheuma-
tism.-The crops are looking hns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-21


to-day, by 300 &C
motion of Sir Hen
was supported By
approving the bu
four, the govern
that the govern
adoption of the Z
confidence. The
voting.
Lord Cranbornr .
ment on the CHI l.
governments s ehis >
to moderate so (
mands for indemB
infringe on comm
government, there
opposed to raising
per cent as secur
the indemnity, an
suggestions had
Britain would con
duties only in co
cial improvements
system, such as Ii
taxes.
AS to modera Il.
there were more y
ing that object, 3 ]
be perceptibly IL
Of exacting payn
proposal that the
by a loan guarant
powers, undoubtea
pay the indemnit Y
and, though he hc'I
essary, if such a
would have to be
powers. The obj
antee, however, y
government would
it. Considering Il
higher than that
while Great Britai
portion of indemni
snort OF insane u
Rntee the loan.
After mentio ninf
delinql snts / 4 be
had be n perm tied
four had been aa1
ers had demanded
provincial eulprit
cluded ny saying
affairs OF China y
pacific phase and
hoped soon to vi
~ tho Rrifieh fr0f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-21
Possible Step That May Be Taken to Back Up
the Demands of the Machinists Who
Have Suspended Work.
President O'ConneII's Figures of the Number Of
Men Out Remain at 5O,OOO---N Numerous
Firms Settle With Their Men.

two firms are the R. Hoe Printing Press
Co.. employing 700 machinists, and the
Garvin Machine Co., where 500 men went
on strike yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-21
WAS 1T A BOMB !?
Explosion in a Bank, Injuring the
Cashier.

Cambridge, Mass, May 21-An explo-
sion occurred at the Cambridgeport Ma
tional bank at 10 O'Clock this morning
which badly wrecked the building and Sc
riously injured the cashier, w. H. Roase
The cause of the explosion has not yet
been ascertained definitely, although the
police claim to have evidence that 1t re-
suited from q time bomb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-21
COLD SPRING DAM
Another Attempt to Blow 1t Up Ends
In Failure.
,IaI 70 Tba IournaI

Special to The Journal.
St. Cloud, Mimi, May 21.-Another at
tempt was made this morning to blow
UP the Cold Spring dam on the Sauk river.
Two charges of dynamite were used. One
exploded with but little effect and the
other failed to go off. The dam has long
been a bone of bitter contention in the
courts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-21

In 1870 the Dutch possessed 60 tons out
Of every 100 afoat. Now they own ~
tons cut Of each 100 aaoat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-21
AN ElGHT-H0UR DAY

layers Strike for 1t.
Special to The Journal.
Great Falls, Mont, May 21.-One hum
dred carpenters and bricklayers have gone
on a strike because of the refusal Of the
contractors to grant them an eight-hour
day. Work upon several buildings has
been suspended. The contractors say they
will never accede to the demands Of the
men
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-21
"coRN KING" BUYS
Young Phillips Takes Membership
in Milwaukee Board of Trade.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, May 21.-George H.
Phillips, the corn king, to-day purchased
two memberships on the local board of
trade, one for his broker and one for him
self Geoge Teagarden of Chicago, paid
$500 for membership, the highest price
yet paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-21
BoUTELLE'S SUFFERING OVER
The Maine Ct
s Iccumbs Il

Bos 4, May ~
Cnarl A. i5oui ei
died ~ day al tie
erly, Mass. Mr.. iB
institution for n
treatment for b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-21
,neressman Finally
Brain Trouble.

sfFormer Congressman
ie Of Bangor, Maine,
kMcLean asylum, Wav-
5utelle had been at the
lany years undergoing
Ain trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-21

Des Moinea, To- FeN Nay N--Ihe forty
ninth annual klic esan convention Of the
Episcopal church anvened here to-day. Rev
T n Morrison, D D., bishop of Iowa, will
deliver his annua address tomorrow morn
ing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-21

LADY sac KVILLE TO WE'D.
London, May q The engagement OF Lady
Mary Sackyille Q Hamilton Dent is an
z2ouni.ed lt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-21
As to Finances.

The most serious item in the list Of
charges made against Dr. Clark, naturally,
is that dealing with his management of
the hospital finances. His enemies say
they have clear case against him on this
score. How much money has been d.
verted from the city treasury, his critics
do not profess to be able to state more
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
Neglected Children.

The legislature last winter passed
one good law. The law referred to
Is one which provides that If anyone
makes complaint, or If any police
officer finds children becoming va
grants upon the streets and with no
homes or with no care from parents,
they may he taken before the probate
Judge, the police Judge, or any court
of fsummary Jurisdiction, and If the
charges of negelct, III treatment etc.
be sustained then the children are
taken away from their parents or
guardian and placed either in Sulta-
bic homes or In some institution or
with some childrens' aid society who
will find them suitable homes, So
far there has been no procedure under
the law In this city except where the
children were entirely without homes
or no one oblectlng. The city officers
recently found homes fo two children
IN 4 family near Partridge, and they
have another ease on hand, Il little
eleven year old girl by the name of
Smith who was deserted by her
mother In infancy and has lived with
her grandparents ever since. Now
her grandmother is dead, her father
also, and her grandfather is decrept
and nearly blind, However the po-
lice say there are Il number of chill
dren who do not seem to have care
from their parents and are gowlng
up In vice. II may be well for such
parents to look little after the wei
fare of their children If they expect
to keep them.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
In Jail Here.

On Sunday evening the woman who
shot man at EllinwOod about 4
week ago was brought TO this 'clty b,
the sheriff of Barton county for safe
keeping, The exact cause Of her be.
ing brought here is not well under.
stood In this city, It Is claimed that
on account of four or five desperate
piSOnerS having broken Jail at Great
Bend only about Il week ago, and the
Jail being somewhat out of repair, II
was thought best to bring her here.
However, there Is considerable eX-
citement over the killing and she may
be brought here for some other lea.
son. She is II middle aged woman
and formerly lived in this city where
she had many aeqlmlntanceS. The
story of the shooting is described in
the Barton County Democrat ms fol-
lows:
"On Thursday evening of last week
November 3lSt, Mrs. Belle lIotch-
kiss, fomerly Belle lIedrlck, shot
James Duffy, a shoemaker, at Ellin-
wood, from the effects Of which Duffy
died In about an hour. For some
time there had been trouble between
the two over the possession of little
boy about five yeas old, n son of Duffy
and Mrs. llOtchkiSS sister Mrs,
HotchkisS had the boy and during
last year Duffy, who had been living
here and running a shoe shop ON
Forest Avenue, took the boy away
from Mrs. lIOtChkiSS and removed
with him to EllinwO0d. Later and
during the summer while In Il drunken
row at his rooms the boy was shot In
the knee by Duffy. The authorities
interviewed and took the boy away
from him and placed him in Mrs.
H0tchklSS' charge again, pending fur
ther action, In the meantime. 1.-THE
boys mother came from New Mexico
and took the boy away with her.
Last week Mrs. ll0tchkisS says she
got Il letter from her sister mention
ing things which Indicated that
Duffy had got hold Of some of her per-
S0nal papers, She sw0re out Il search
warrant and went to ElIlnw0od
Thusday evening with Sheriff. john
son to search for the papers.
While the sheriff was in the back
room searching for the papers, Duffy
and the woman began Quarrcling.
Ed lsern Of Ellinwood went with
the sheriff. There was also in the
room with Duffy and Mrs. lI0tchkiSS
a blacksmith named Wicrie. Just af-
ter Ed lsern entered the room and Il
tempted to quiet Duffy the shot was
fired, the ball entering the mans
breast Just below the nipple. He got
up and went into the back room and
lay down on the bed, and in an hour
was dead. Mrs. lIotchkiss says Duffy
was attempting to get at her with Il
hammer or an iron last.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
A Roal Estate TaIo.

A tale of the ups and downs OF
Reno county real estate comes from
Langd0n. Sometime about the year
1890 n man came from Wichita and
filed ON IN eighty acre tract Of land
one mile north Of the town of Lnag-
don, The land about LNngd0n Is gen
orally very good but there happened
to be 4 small piece there In the sand
which before no one had thought
worth the requirements OF the gov
ernment to 0btlan Il title. The Wich-
ita man put up a little shack Of some
sort and ran a few furOws about In
various places and proved up. Then
he proceeded to get n loan Of $500, 90
on the same, After n while the mort
gagees foreclosed and made n noise
about the way the Wichita citizen
had lied to them, but found no cause
of action against him legally. Then
they sold the land to Albert Williams
for $25O.0O, A short time ago land
had had risen to where Mr. Williams
sold it for 81, 10000, There are yet
several quarters Of land in the sand
hills out in Hayes township that are
subject to government entry, and It
Is said that there are now some people
who have been impressed with this
sort of thing to such u degree that
they are willing to try five years res
idence out there or the payment of
the mOney neceSSnN 10 cOmmnlo.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
kher Fight Years.

Miss Stewart and her excellent COM
pany will present her magnificent pro-
ductiOn of ShakeSpcare'S great rO-
mantle play Romeo and Juliet"
Eight years ago Miss Stewart played
Juliet in Parsons and delighted her
audience, During the time elapsed
since then, with constant work and
study she has achieved the diStnc-
tl0n or title Of the only real Shakes
peNian Juliet now playing the part.
This seasons production will eclipse
any effort yet made by this talented
lady, Her managers, Barlow and
Warren, have SurrOuncd her with the
best company of artists to he had In
New York, The entire production
Is under the personal direction of
Mr., j. y. {. JosephS, who plays
Mccutlo Harry o. Brien, who plays
Romeo, is one of Amcrica'S young
and great actors, and Mr.. Il. b. Her
rick, as Tybalt, are the SwordSmcn
Of this'day
Neither pains nor money seems To
have been spared 10 make this a real
ly magnificent performance. The cos
TUNES are new and Of the finest and
the gowns worn by Miss Stewart are
dreams Of artistic splendor, Parsons
sun, Nov. 3d. This splendid com
pany will play AT Shaw Thcatcr, Fri
day, November 18th.
---------
The Boston Ladies symphony Or
chcStT, under management of Frank
W. Mckee will hold forth at the Shaw
Theatre Saturday night, Nov. 10Th.
The program that is given AS SAM
pie of their work Is one of high class
music. Mr.. Mckee was director Of
the Clara Schuman Orchestra which
had such Il wide and favorable rcpu-
tati0n. They are out under the dl-
rcctiOn of the Central Lyceum liu-
rcau which is alone guarantee Of
their skill and worth.
'-..
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

q All are glad to learn that Mr. Ar
thur Schlaudt, one Of lIutchinson's
most popular young business men,
has been recently appointed adJutant
general Of the Second Regiment, X, n,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

Mr., Carl Crance Of New York Is the
basSo assisting the Boston Ladies'
Symphony Orchestra which will he at
the Shaw Saturday night. Mr.,
Crance Is highly recommended as one
Of the first class In his art.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

The Company of national guards
OF this city have been doing much
more work lately than usual, espec-
tally in target practice, They have Il
squad now that have become suillc-
icntly proficient and have made such
Il record as to entitle them to con-
siderable more ammunition for this
prnCilce.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

trouble with II, and nothing at all Of
n serious nature, However II Is DIM
cult to tell Just how fast the opera
tors are going to gain speed Condi-
tlons have compelled u change Of OPP
orators once which has lost us some
time, But we now expect to COM
mcnce the issue Of the Daily Call ON
the 25th Of this month. We are not
able however on account Of the above
uncertainty, to make this u very pos
ltlye announcement, but that Is now
our expectation,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

Miss Lettie Adams, an employe OF
the Industrial school ut lielolt, who
has been visiting relatives In Pratt,
paid II visit to Mr., and Mrs, W, I.
HOPKINS the first Of the week.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

Hirst makes the latest styles and de
signs in photographs; 90 to him for your
pictures.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

A gentleman who lives six miles
north of Macksyllle bought piece Of
land II few months since from two
Macksyllle land agents, lie was very
III recently and when the doctors
told him he must die he sent for the
two agents, They came with pen
and Ink ready for business, The dy-
Ing man said; ~ have tried to fol-
low Christ all through life and now
when ! come down to die | want Ia
be like Him In death, want to die
between two thieves, One Of you get
on each side Of me, The man got
well.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

o. B. Cleveland, of Harper, started
home from Dodge City not long ago.
He bought ticket on the Santa Fe
to Hutchinson and intended to take
the Hutchinson 4 Southern train for
home. lie oversight himself and was
carried past Hutchinson four miles.
lie refused to pay his fare to the next
town and the conductor put him
OF. lie sued the Santa Fc for 81 900
damages. but the district court re-
turned Il verdict for the company.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

Mrs, Fastrow, an old lady seventy
seven years Of age, living ten miles
southwest of here, walked all the way
TO town one day last week, She
expects to make her home In Nlcker-
son this winter, -NlckeSon Arg0sy,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

The many friends Of Mccoy Smith
son Of j. +, Smith Of this city, will
be glad to learn Of his success In Sc
curing the contract for drawing the
plans and specifications for the erec-
tion of new four-story shop build
ing at the Armour Institute Of Tech
n0lOgY. Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

S. d, Ely informs us that there
will be Il Farmers Institute held in
this city some time the latter part of
this month or first Of next. Date,
etc, will be announced later and an
Interesting program Is assured, -ITu-
ron Press.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

Th> olllclNl canvas Of the vote In
the third commissioners district was
made last Friday and showed that
Balm had received 800 votes and
Thompson $50, making q, majority for
RNin OF 2aN.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

L)R. j, W, MAGUIRE,
SPEC1ALISr,
Diseases OF BYE, Eur, N)'e and
Throat.
Glasses scientifically Adjusted, o1loo In MI
aOnic Temple hutvliineon, kausah.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

Chester O'Ncal, formerly Of Barton
county but now one Of the prominent
citizens of Reno county, came up the
first Of the week for a few days visit
with old friends here, Of whom he
has Il host. Chester looks younger
than he did dozen years ago, when
we first knw him. Barton County
Democrat.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

Sargaent Lawrence Niece and Ed,
Swift of Troop A, Fourth U. S. Cav
airy, stationed at TT. Riley, are home
on a ten days furlough, Both have
seen over two years active service in
the Philippines and say that while
they have enjoyed their army life
very much, they will not reinllst
when their term expires next April.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

While at Hutchinson last Saturday
we took the time to call At the Ga
zette office and see their new typeset-
ting machine work. 1t worked like a
charm and we liked II so well we be-
Ilcve will install typesettlng ma
chine IN this office. The only reason
we wont have Il new machine Is that
they are worth about $4,000. 90 and we
are short about III 800, 30, Of having
that amount Of money. Arlington
Enterprise.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

Mr., Charles NJ. Leigh, the Simplex
machinist, who installed the typeset-
ting machine in this Office, left Sat
nrday morning for Chicago, Mr..
Leigh Is "a very genial young man
indeed, and while making friends of
all In this Office, he also spread his ac-
quintance largely outside. He also
knows his machine as the old musl-
clan knows his harp, and has made
the force here sufficiently acquainted
with 1t so that we have had but little
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

Col. William Hartford was In the
city Friday an states that the Farm
erS elevator of Buhler Is now COM
pleted and would be ready to open
for business and commence opera
tions Monday. This will be the Sec
and of these cooperative elevators
in the county. They will be closely
watched in their course not only by
farmers who are financially inter-
'cstcd, but by the farmers throughout
the country, and 1t may be said also
by the combination grain dealers.
They have the best wishes Of large
number Of people.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

"Horseless carriages, wireless tel
Cgraphy, smokeess powder, hornless
cattle, secdleSs alslns, and bMlnless
dudes have long been In vogue, but
this year the fad seems to have taken
hold of the farmers all over the coun-
try and they have raised earless
corn" Belle Plaine Defender
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

Some Of our farmers are pasturlng
as many as two hundred head Of for
elgn stock on their wheat this winter
at 81 90 per head per month. Count
ing this and an average yield Of
wheat next year, the farmer has u
veritable gold mine. Tu0n Press
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

New ace 10000 yards linen shade Torshou Lace nser-
-ton ~ to 3 Inches wide, Just received, goes on
sale at i've yard rO your choice
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

DC 0c &c Sfc lOJ l2J l8o l6a "a.
Satin Taea Ribbon No. 49, 90 and Double Faced Satin Taea No.
35G 40. 25e Yard "