davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-03
POINTS All ISSUE.
How the Supreme Court Passed on tl,'
Storage Ticket Case


Brief notice was made Of the de-
cision Of the Minnesota upremel
Court ii the case Of I1ncien Doll
lift respondent Daniel M Rob
bins and El sworth C Warner, dol
ing business as Rob bins q farmer
at Minneapolis ii the issueo this
paper for last week
The case was an imp ortant one
|inasmuch as it nvolVed the Qles-
ton as TO Whet her 4 b,l YER Of stolen
goods could not be made TO return
them. II will be renembe red that
aboutga year ago 81 NJ allhridge.
who has more elevator trickery at
|tached to his name than any other
ma lin the business, and whos,is|
even now rganizing q new Ievator
company, owned elev ators at Echol
and Belview He failed and there
we're very few bushels Of wheat IN
1.-The elevator, practically none, al
though there were storage tlckets
held BY farmers around those two
towns for several thousand bushels.
Wallprldges had shlppea al g me
Istored wheat to his commits Ga
agents, Robbins & Warner Of Min
lneapolis, and they disposed Of i'll
Through the ordinary channels.
ma u, ~ d;stin..t AZ liza ,a,ir,ts
| 81, /, d. ia, ~,
3, Ss11 s. &, 81, 8:
IS S. 81 4 b s.
sssss ssss's ss 4 e d s' s. '7
sss 81 WIN Sss1ssss
4 4
Is. sS' az ~ saE:Ri
i III Il
u 81
f1.s,i ,a1s s.sat 81 ssi
/ saa l,,ss Il s,s Mas q Ma, |sas i,
:, &. !. ,,i ], {. s s ~
,,s,s 8 ss 6 81
a's's q lis sYs' SS'A i N NM
Tier tll So NJ y lsl 8 8 sc WIS
Il y & - N Z lfal Il
low lslya fosr lstpls
1 poin Is. and ~ llos tbe ffIssed ;gs slltt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-03

Tot q ~. rs , A2s9 S.
he alllo uni i. / al sed by the special
school was sa669. 40 40 and by5
the onenlilI school ta s So & s1s 3, 81
total Of sss'22. 2lsS33 3 scat cred anao nggl
the various districts of the 60 lilt5t
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-10-26
Roosevelt and Els Teeth.

The newspaper men who accompa-
MED President Roosevelt during the
campaign last fall say that whenever
they heard an unusual volume OF laugh
ter from the compartment Of the vice
presidential candidate they knew he
had got hold of Il batch Of newspapers
containing uproariously idiotlc cartoons
Of himself.
The cartoonists' accentuation OF the
proportions of his teeth particularly
amused him, although when he was
police commissioner In New York and
in that capacity came in for q good deal
Of caricaturing he was at first some
times surprised to discover that his
teeth formed so striking q feature of
his physiognomy. 81 will tell you any.
thing proper for the public to know"
he would say to newspaper interview
ers at that time. "if. In heavens name.
you will only leave my teeth out Of the
stuff you write. What have my molars
got to do with the conduct of the New
York police Department. And then
he would smile so that his really fine
II prominent teeth would fash out, and
the newspaper men would have lot OF
difficulty to restrain their chuckles.--
Argonaut.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-10-26
HailstOrms.

A fall of hail to the average depth OF
one inch over a region four miles wide
and eighteen miles long is a fall OF
67,34O,O00 cubic feet Of ice weighing
nearly 100000 tons. The average ele-
walton from which it fell may be taken
as 5000 feet. All the mass that fell
must previously have been raised to
that level-that is, 100000 tons must
have been raised 5000 feet or 100000
foot tons of work must have been done,
which corresponds to the work Of an
engine of q million horsepower work
ing for five hours. When the hail fell.
the force of gravity did this Identical
amount of work. If we wish to pre-
vent the fall of hail. we must somehow
do the same amount of work per hour.
and we must keep up the work at the
same rate as long as necessary. The
editor Of the United States Weather
Review suggests that the spasmodic
discharge of a few small cannon is not
likely TO be very effective as a pre-
Yentiye.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-10-26

Some day Buddhsts may petition the
authorities at South Kenslngton to
hand over the huge black Buddha in
their museum. so that they may form
London center for the missionaries who
are now being dispatched all over the
world. Already Buddha has a temple
in Liverpool and has gained over to his
way of thinking peer of the English
realm In the person of the Earl of Mex
borough.
The Japanese consul Informed an
Express representative recently that
there were many temples In America
besides the one at San Francisco and
the new one at Sacramento. Bud
dhism is spreading to very great ex-
tent" he said. "Of course, its progress
is slow, only twenty converts being
added to their number during the last
three years. 1t is plain that the mis-
sion means to stick to its work, and,
having made a firm basis In America
and got one foot into England, do not
see why in year or two it should not
farther extend In Britain and other
European countries besides. There Is
no reason why Buddha should not have
his missions as well as other religions"
London Express.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-10-26
AMERICAN CITIZEN.
4 Prouder Title Than Any ConferrsA
by Old World Monarchs.

We take the following from Our
Dumb Animals. Mr.. Angel. the editor,
never spoke more directly to the point
than he does In the answer to the Ques-
ton given below:
What particular advantage Is II, Mr..
Angel. to be the wife of a prince or
duke?" is a question asked us today.
and we are obliged to answer that real
ly we do not know.
Our impression is that an American
sovereign. with money enough to pay
his bills and reasonable provision
against misfortunes and old age, occu-
pies about the most desirable position
that can be found I'm this world. We
remember how European prince. call
Ing one day upon Rothschild and find-
ing him busy with another caller, was
requested by Mr.. II. to take a chair, to
which he replied very haughtily, Il am
the Prince Of -" "Ah," said Roths-
child. take two chairsw
We remember quite a discussion we
once had in England with an English
gentleman to convince him that his
blood was quite as good as that Of the
Prince of Wales. We think no intelli-
gent American gentleman would have
any doubt on that point. When we
started our bands of mercy In America,
we secured the assistance Of an Eng
lish clergyman, who was almost every
q
one day, after freely admitting that she
seemed to be very respectable wo-
man. we added, "But we have right
here In Massachusetts 10000 women
just as good and respectable" No intel
ligent American would have any doubt
on that point. Still it must be admitted
that we have some people In America
Not distinguished perhaps for their
brain developmenO who, seemingly un-
conscious Of the greatness Of their own
country. where every citizen is a SOW
ereign. seems to be wonderfully stirred
up wherever prince or duke comes
over to visit Cs and whose sayings and
doings on such occasions, as reported
in our newspapers, forcibly remind US
of Puck's famous aphorlsm, What
fools these mortals be-"
In the palmy days Of ancient Rome
the prOudest title In the world was, II
am a Roman citizenw So in our days
let us strive in all peaceful ways to
make the proudest title in the world II
am an American citiZenw
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-10-26
A Fafnl Flower.

Many Alpine accidents are due to the
eagerness Of tourists as well as ma
tives TO get specimens Of edelweiss
and other rare flowers that grow in
dangerous places. Professor Karl
Odorfer of Pressburg is one Of the lat
est victims Of this folly. With some
friends he was making the ascent from
veldese Of a peak 4.500 feet high,
when he saw some edelweiss flowers
at the edge Of preclplce. He stopped
to pick them. He slipped, exclaimed
jocularly, "Hoplaw and tried to seize
a bush. He missed it. however, and
fell down 1900 feet into an abyss,
where his body was found In a terribly
mutilated condition.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-10-26
Stricken With Paralysis.

Henderson Grimett, OF this place,
was stricken with partial paralysis
and completely lost the use OF one
arm and side. After being treated by
an eminent physician for quite a
while without relief, my wife recon-
mended Chamberlain Pain Balm,
and after using two bottles Of II he Is
almost entirely cured.-GEo. r, Nc
DONALD, Man, Logan county, W. Va.
Several other very remarkable cures
of partial paralysis have been effect.
ed by the use OF this liniment. II is
most widely known, however as cure
for rheumatism, spraius and bruises.
sold by VIM. P. Bell & Co., drug
gists, Accomac O. H., We.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
SHERIFF. JOHNSON CERTAIN.
Says Henderson Has Confessed and
Sure He Is the Right Man.

Dallas, Texas. March 22.-At noon TO.
day Sheriff Johnson sent the following
telegram to Omaha.
Dallas. Texas, March PIE. A.
Cudahy, Omaha, Neb.
III. c. Henderson, now In jail here
confesses to kidnapping your son. He
says your son will Identify him. Send
your son on next train. Answer quick.
-. r. JOHNSON Sheriff.
When told that the Omaha police dis
credited Henderson's completely in tho
Cudahy kidnapping, Sheriff johnson
said.
II know he is the right man. His
confession to me Is a small item, only
part Of the evidence ! possess. II
had turned Henderson loose at any tlme
since his arrest early In February, !
am satisfied officers from Omaha would
have grabbed him up and hurried him
there. Mr. Cudahy will naturally listen
much TO the officers of his home town,
but ne should not be opposed TO listen
Ing TO othtrs."
Sheriff Johnson tried to induce Hem
derson 10 make statement for IN?
press. Henderson refused, saying.
win not talk to newspaper men untn
after Eddie Cudahy comes ana talks
TO me. When ! have had a talk with
the boy will then be willing to make
a statement for publication
Sheriff Johnson says among the
statements made to him by Henderson
was one to the effect that Pat Grove
had no hand in the Kidnapping, that
the chief participant In the kidnapping
OF young Cudahy is a member OF one
Of the most prominent families OF
Omaha who escaped from prison where
he was serving a iifteen-years sem
tence for robbery several years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
PETIT JURORS.
County Officials Make a Drawing for
the April Term.

County Attorney Christensen, Treas
urer Dale and Clerk James today met
and made a drawing Of petit Jurors for
the April term OF the three banches
OF the Third district court, pursuant to
law. The names drawn are as follows:
Division No. 2.-Charles Crane, An
drew shulsen. William p. Cooper, John
Dubel Thomas p. Mulloy. John Smith.
Samuel Brinton. Morris r. Evans.
George A. Hin, William Bartllng Dan
lei II. Harrington, T. X. Jones, III. n.
Weir Sharp Walker. Samuel w. Tar
bell, George S. Ashton. William Glbby,
Julius Meyers. A. ]. Pendleton Jr.. John
r. Heath. Oswald Knight. John u.
Howells Nicholas Gulbransen, Charles
Van Alstyn. and A. Ridges.
Division No. IA. Fred Wey, Ernest
u. Nebeker. William A. Harrow. Will
liam ]. Wilies. Stephen Stanford. James
OConnell. John W. Rees. William ID.
Woolley William RI Adkins. Emil
Hartviksen. Ishmael Phillips, Francis
n. Anderson, Thomas y, Taylor, oscar
Van Colt, Thomas s. Corless, c. l.. L.
Hamilton, Henry c. Hoffman, John
Switzerland, Joseph H. Hutchings, Geo.
d. Pyper. w. W. Rivers. John A. Sharp,
Hiram J. Smith Jr. Michael Earl. Jones
Anderson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
DEPORTATION OF EDITOR RICE.
acArthur's Report Received and
So Far No Review Asked.

Washington, March 22.--Gen. MacAr-
thurs report, giving the details OF the
deportation OF George l.. Rice, the edi-
tor who was ordered out OF the Philip
pines In consequence Of articles pub
lished concerning Lieut.. Com. Dr.
Braunersreuther has been received at
the war department Mr. Rice has
made no application for a review and
reversal Of the .lctlon Of Gen. MacAr-
thur. although It has been asserted that
he would do so. Secretary Root says
that Gen. Macarthur was acting clear
ly within the scope Of his authority as
military governor Of the Philippines.
Not only this, but Gen Macarthur has
haq special authority, under direction
Of the war department, 10 remove from
the Philippine Islands such persons as
menace the peace and good order OF the
island. Gen. MacArthur's report gives
in detail what he has heretofore cabled
concerning the publication by Rice and
the order deporting him.
The report OF Gen. Macarthur was
submitted TO Judge Advocate General
Iieber. who rendered an opinion that
Gen. Macarthur acted wholly within
his authority In the deportation OF Rice
So far as the war department IL con-
cerned 1t Is now regarded as a closed
incident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
PASSED BOGUS CHECKS.
The Charge Against an Alleged Rail-
road

At $40 this morning officer Roberts
arrested man who gave his name as
]. NJ. Tooke and he was locked up on
the charge of obtaining money under
false pre;enses.
The arrest was at the instlgauon OF
DR.. u. Turngreen who claimes to have
been swindled by Tooke
A couple Of weeks ago. Tooke drlfted
into the city and started out on a pro-
tracted spree The result was that he
had a severe case Of delrium tremlns
when Dr. Turngreen met him and
Strengthened him out When Tooke re-
covered, he felt SO grateful" that he
presented to Or Turngreen a cheek
on Wells. Fargo's bank for 80 ana told
him 10 Keen S2i and give him 81 me
doctor hesitated in accepting the check
but Tooke insisted. and finally Turn
green gave him 81 and took the check
A day or two ago Il was learned that the
check was bogus, and a still hunt Tor
Tookc was instituted.
In the meantime Il developed that the
smooth stranger represented himself 10
several persons 10 be an engineer on
the Chicago q Rock Island and Dor
rowed various sums Of money rom
the gulleless. The Rock Island officials
teeeraphed to Denver 20 ascertain
whether or not Tooke was employed on
the road. and the answer came that ne
was not.
This morning a young man employed
by Or Turngreen saw Tooke on the
street and followed him around unui he
went into Wilson's saloon. officer Rob-
erts was then notified and Tookes ar
rest followed.
He viii be arranged tomorrow before
Judge Timmony on the charge OF OBJ
talning money under false pretenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
SENTIMENT IN NEGRos ISLAND.
Favors Establishment OF Provincial
Governments.

Bacolor, Island of Negroes, March 22.
According 10 expressions Of a large
majority Of the delegates from occi-
dental Negros, and Of a few who We're
present from the oriental side, the
sentiment OF the people Is ogerwhelm-
ingly In favor of succeeding the pres
ent governments by provincial govern
ments in both divisions. The reasons
given for this view are that such a
change will effect reduction Of taxes
and the high salaries OF officials. the
establishment of schools and the Inn
proyements OF the roads The speakers
alleged that owing 70 lack Of means
OF education liberty was becoming II.
cense. Tie military cOrnmandw is
credited with having organised the only
schools, They are taught by soldiers.
Commissioner Taft assured the dele-
gates that Negroes would be supplied
with American teachers and he out
lined the need Of organizing provinces
uniformly with other islanas
The announcement Of yesterdays
surrendera in the island Of Panay was
greeted with applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
PLAY AT TRAINING SCHOOL.
Pupils Of Fifth, Sixth and seventh
Grades Have Entertainment.

The pupils OF the ffth, sixth and
seventh grades Of the University train
Ing school, under the Misses Birch and
Brinton. met together this afternoon
and gave a very credltable entertain
ment. The most preten,lous feature
was the rendition Of the play Red
Riding Hood" Those taking part were
veta Mayberry, Alice Meyerhoder,
Ethel Gertz, Palmer Grswold and
Nellie Taylor. They all did fine The
rest Of the program consisted OF an
accomplished piano solo by Elizabeth
Allen. an Instructive chalk TAX by
Edith schener a very Sweet solo py
David Hood, an amusing recitation
Making Freckles," by J. B, Ferguson,
and song by the schJol The enter
tainment exhibited commendable tai
ent on the part of the pupils which
is very satisfactory to their insiuc-
tors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22

your State and We ask your influence
to secure settlement on caucus recon-
mendation by national committee.
NJ. A. HANNA
The others, Ave IN all, are similarly
worded, but some call attention TO the
fact that Mr.. Thompson Is the regular
ly selected nominee,
Ten Of the anti-Thompson men Joined
In the following telegram:
Hon. NJ. A. Hanna. Washington:
Short caucus nomination OF Thompson
Ignores recommendation of national
committee. His election would be dis
graceful TO State and suicidal to party.
win oppose him 20 the end. John A.
Whitmore, NJ. Broderlck, ]. Il. Evans.
A. r. Oleson. J. ]. Mccarthy II. Rob-
ker. r. Mendenhall, F. Jouvenal, Dan
Swanson, J. Steele.
TODAY'S VOTE.
Lincoln, Nebraska, March 22.-on the
senatorial ballot today. Lorenzo
Crounse voted for ID. Z. Thompson.
The fusionists brought in two men of
OF sick beds and caused a change OF
pairs with one sick Republican member
SO that three more votes we're cast rails
Ing the number necessary 20 elect 10 65.
The vote: Allen, tfusion) 59 Hitch
cock. custom A.; W. II. Thompson, (fu-
sionl TO- n. v. Thompson 70: Crounse.
8: Currie, s; Meiklejohn. %; Hinshaw,
lo' Rosewater. 81; scattering. ).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
MAYOR THOMPSON APPROVES.

Last evening Mayor Thompson ap-
proved the ordinance passed by the
City Council last Tuesday night grant
ing the Salt Lake city Railroad com
pany a franchise for an extension Of
Its line on Seventh East from Ninth
South on to the southern limits OF the
city The franchise is conditioned
upon acceptance and work 20 be com
menced within Thirty days, and the line
to be operating within sixty days after
acceptance.
AS the city limits on Seventh East
extend down to Eleventh South, the
granting OF this franchise means that
the Salt Lake line may at least build
its road to the latter street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
Massachusetts or the Bar.

Washington. March 22.--Navy depart
ment officials were relieved Of all APP
prehensipfi concerning the dig battle
ship Massachusetts which ran aground
in Pensacola harbor while on her way
to sea yesterday morning, by the re-
ceipt Of the following telegram from
Captain Reisinger. commanding the
Pensacola yard, dated Warrington, Fla,
March end
Massachusetts got off about a. m.
towed by Leonidas outside Has Joined
the squadron. Sent lighters to her last
night, VIII wire particulars later"
Admiral Farquhar. commander-ln-
chief Of the North Atlantic squadron,
has telegraphed the navy department
as follows, under date OF Pensacola,
March 90
Massachusetts has been floated. APP
parently not damaged, VIII sail soop
as she has taken on board her stores"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
PRESIDENT And MR.. HANNA CONFER
ADMINISTRATION Anxious to Break Nebraska Deadlock and Eeect
Two Republicans Senator Hopes Boilers Will
Come to Their Senses.

washington, March 22.-The Nebras-
AS'lloral situation was considered
ss@'sutation between The PresI-
IVY ~ Anator Hanna, chairman OF
~ NIssAcan national committee. to-
~ ne administration is anxious
80 '' aadlock In the legislature be
-, 80 ~ ~aer that the election OF two
~ s..''sh senator's may be accom-
- 80 and the Republican national
=. Ii''et has been exertlng It's infu-
~ % that end. Senator Hanna did
mr. ''l ia the publication of the tele-
In sso' winch he sent to Lincoln. urg-
tfity sns IN the win Of the ma
i,ssr,aa,aa says he win send no more
pvblIc n 70 people who make them
u NJ may however find a way
By NJ ,'erlng the telegram sent 70 him
isls,as' yen boiling Republicans which
rhom,,e., mat the election az n ~
+ dls S,Sn one Of the candidates. would
= lei, ~, ,si n9 ,I. said the senator when
? a.. we White House "that soonar
IN br,r 'osalty to the Republican nortv
'ue boilers to their senses"
n. THE KILOGRAMS.
is sdmini a W..lsitmOre-The friends Of
.rned abau, 20. here are deeply con- n.
- 'orlal deadlock in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
volvers in the air. The gendarmes
ihnn chn rnrod a M clnnrnh L. A.n-nAn

yolvers In the air. The gendarmes
then charged and cleared the streets.
Afternoon-The city Is quiet. The
Cannebiere, the most famous thorough
fare in Marsellles, and the leading
thoroughfares, are patrolled by cayal-
ry The storekeepers are anxious, and
a majority Of the stores are closed. The
street cars have now ceased running.
Reinforcements of dragons and infan-
try arrived here this morning from
nelghboring towns.
The project has conferred with the
military commander regarding the
measures TO adopt n view of the serious
outlook. IT Is estimated that 1900 men
are now out on strike The strikers
have stopped the street cars IN the
outlying quarters Of Marsellles and
have smashed the essential parts OF
their mechanism.
About 1000 free laborers are working
on the docks. They are strongly pro-
tected by troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
The Cabinet Meeting.

Washington, March 22.-Jrhe cabinet
meeting today was not protracted. The
latest advlces from China, largely
press reports, indicating an adjustment
Of the acute situation between the
Russian and British at Tien Tsin was
considered reassuring. Secy. Hay sub
mitted the recent dispatches from Com
missioner Rockhil The reports from
the Philippine commission submitted by
Secy, Root indicating rapid progress Of
the establishment Of city government
at various points in the island and
showing a constantly Increasing dis
position on the part of the insurgent
chiefs TO surrender, We're considered
very satisfactory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
GOES OVER TILL TUESDAY.

Judge Timmony this afternoon an
nounced that he would render his de
oislon In the Cater case next Tuesday
afternoon when the case against sig
Simon was disposed Of The question
Involved IL the validity OF the ordi'
nance which prescribes the hours dur
Ing which women are allowed In sa
looms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
WILL NOT SEND EDDIE.
Story Seems TO be Generally Dis
credited by Omaha officials.

Omaha, Nebraska, March 22.-Chief
Of Police Donahue was shown the dis
patch from Dallas. stating that the
sheriff there had appealed TO Mr.. Cudas
nv to send his son TO Dallas to Identity
the man Henderson, under sentence for
a crime in that city. The chief said
the telegram had been referred TO him
by Mr.. Cudahy lie said Mr. Cudahy
would not send his son, and that he
(the chief OF police would have moth
ing whatever TO do with the case.
When Henderson was arrested, his
photograph was sent to Chief Donahue,
who showed II TO all the persons VINO
had seen the abductors, and none OF
them could Identify him. The chief
Of police SAYS there Is absolutely no
evidence TO connect Henderson with the
case. and he will not act on Henderson's
confession" at all Mr., Cudahy could
not be seen this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
Insurrection In panay Ended.

Washington. March 22.~--Gen MacAr-
thur az Manila, under date OF March
22, cables the war department as fol-
lows
Hughes reports surrender Fulton aud
command. Antique, proyice Panay, 1870
rifles. This ends insurrection Panay,"
Manila, March %, 4i5 .. m.--Gen
Fulton and 1870 Of his command armed
with rifles surrendered to Col, Scott, Of
the Forty-ninth volunteer infantry at
Antique, island OF Panay, today.