davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
TO BE CUT DOWN TO CENsURE.

Washington Feb. 27-The sub-com- mittee of the senate committee on privileges and elections appointed to formulate a proposition for the proper punishment of Senators Tillman and McLaurin of South Carolina for an offense against the senate last Satur- day. today practically concluded to recommend that the two senators be sc- verely censured for their conduct and to limit the punishment to censure. The subcommittee consists of Senators Burrows. Hoar and Foraker. reDub- licans. and Senators Pettus and Bailey. democrats.
 Today's meeting was a very har- monious one and little difference of opinion was developed.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
HIS WAY OF TRAINING.

Cincinnati, O.. Feb. 27.-YounE Cor bett, who signed articles to fight Terry McGovern on or before October h. an nounced here tonight that he would met Kid Lavinge. Kid Broad. Benny Yanger or Jack Roberts before his match with Mcliovern.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
M'KINLEY MEMORIAL
 HIS PREMIER'S EUL0CY
An Impressive Ceremony Yesterday in
 the Hall of Representatives

The Auditors Were the Most Distinguished Men of the Nation, Beside Prince Henry of Prussia and the Representatives of Foreign Countres-Most Eloquent Review of the Life and Character of the Murdered Presdent-An Arraignment of Anarchy for Its Use lessness and Blind Cruelty.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington, Feb. 27.-New Mexico ard Arizona-Fair Friday and Satur- day: variable winds.
 Wyoming Generally fair Friday and Saturday, except snow in mountain dis tricts; northwest winds.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Feb. 27.-Copper was easy and dull. but not notably lower. Lake closed at 123sm121sc. electrolytic at 12I4 q125sc and casting at 121s123sc. At London prices were about unchanged with spot f56. and futures f55. los. Lead ruled firm and unchanged in New York at 4kc. while London was Is, Sd higher at f11. 15s. Spelter was un- changed here and in London. Locally the price was S4.25G4.30. and at Lon don ELS. 5s is still quoted. Bar silver, 55Ac: Mxeican dollars. iSz4c.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
CAROLINA SENATORS
 THE MAIN QUESTION
Their Status the Subject of Consider
 atiOn Through a Whole Session

he Senior Senator From South Carolina May Be Given an Opportunity to Be Heard Today Question of the Highest Prvilege-His Protest Was Permitted to Go the Record-The Friends of Mr. T1lman So Far Allowed Their Own Way in the Disposition of the Case.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28

was made at the White house tonight that the president has not abandoned his proposed trip to Charleston.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28

A private telegram was received here yesterday saying that these appoint ments had been made. and though the Associated Press made no mention or it, the information came from such a source that there could be no question of the reliability of it. Major McClin- tock was asked if in the event he be- came postmaster what changes, if any. he would make in the office force. He replied that under the civil service rules there was only one change he could make. and that would be in the office of assistant postmaster. He said that therefore there would be no changes, but that he would retain the present assistant. MT Thomas ----------------------
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
THE MARKET DAY
 RANGE OF STOCKS
Wider Than fer Several Preceding
 Days-Corn Strengthened.

New York. Feb. 27.-The most active stocks in today's market were better known to the average speculator than those that have occupied attention for several days. but obscure specialties still had a large part in the market. particularly in the width of their price movements.
 STOCKS
 Atchison. 75a4; preferred. 9s3s; c. & O.. 46H; C. 6 S., 221a; preferred. 6S7s; second preferred, 37%4; C.. C., C. & St. L., 1O1; Erie. 3slz; Great Northern, pre- ferred. 103l$; Manhattan, 133A: Metro politan. 16914 Missouri Pacific. 995s: N. J. Central. 192; N. Y Central, 163%a {; Pennsylvania, 15O94: St. L. & s. F.. 50; preferred, S3: second preferred. 721z: St. Paul, 163; Southern Pacific. 64Iz; Union Pacific. 997s; Amalgamated Cop per- 11k; Anaconda, 333s; Sugar. 129A {; L. s. Steel, ABA; preferred. sia4 West ern Union. 9O1z; s. F. Copper, 3IG.
 BONDS.
 T.. s. refunding 2s, registered and coupon. 109: 3s registered and coupon, 1G9: new is registered and coupon, 1S9I4 old As registered and coupon. 112iE: 5s registered and coupon, 1061..
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
MARSHAL M'CORD
 M'CLIHTOCK, P. Nj.
The Nominations of Both Phoenicians
 Sent to the Senate.

Washington, Feb. 27.-(SpeciaI )-The president sent to the senate today the name of Myron H. McCord of Phoenix to be United States marshal for Ari- zona, and Major James H. McClintock as postmaster at Phoenix. Colonel Mo Cord, who is now in the city, will not wait for the confirmation of his nom- ination. but will leave for his home on Saturday.
 today sent the following nominations to the senate:
 United States Marshal-Myron H. McCord. Territory of Arizona.
 Postmasters, Arizona-James H. Me CIintcck, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28

WILL GO ANYHOW. Washington, Feb. 27.-The statement
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28

WOOL AND HIDES. New York, Feb. 27.-Wool, firm; hides, dull.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
HE'S ULTRA:DEM0CRAIIC
BILL TO PROTECT THE PRESIDENT
Lanham Argues That the Chief Mag
istrate Is No Better Than
Any Other Man.

Washington Feb. S.-Representative
Lanham of Texas, democratic member of
the house judiciary committee. to-day
for the protection of the president. While
agreeing that the United States should
mot be an asylum for anarchists, he dis
sented from giving. the president protec-s
ton not accorded other citizens He said:
l deny that one honest and law abiding
mans life is any more sacred than that or
another. Any officer of our government is
but the servant of the people and the serv-
ant cannot be greater than his lord" The
holding or possession OF Office does not of
itself render any man impeccable or Immune
from human frailties and mperfect1ons. Pub
lie men among us can do wrong. There is no
such thing royalty or titled nobility CT
hereditary prerogatiye in the United States
With there are no artificial distinctions
and one good man is as good as another and
as much sanctity surrounds the life of ona
as it does that of another The murder of
the humbest citizen Is just as heinous, just
as felonious as that Of the greatest or most
distinguished. The life of the highest officer
in the country that of any ambassador of
foreign government Is no more precious in
the sight of God and republican man than
is that of the humbIest and most Insignificant
resident of our great republic
He holds that the states should deal
with the subject and that this federal
law probably would magnify the impor-
lance of assassination in the distempered
fancy of those seeking to destroy rulers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
THREAT FOR B0ERS
Will There Be Another Battle of
New Orleans?
OF GEN. PEARSON
BOer Agent Notifies President ROOse-
welt That He Will Attack the
British Camp.
1s~ York sun snecIaI Services

Washington, Feb S-General Samuel
Pearson, late of the Boer army, who has
been in this country, year, working up
sentiment for the cause of the burghers
has sent a formal communication to Pfes-
ident Roosevelt, indicating an intention
to organize an armed force of Boer sym
pathizers at New Orleans to make an at
tack on a camp established by British
military agents near that city whence
horses and mules are shipped TO the
British army in South Africa.
What action the government Will take
to prevent General Pearson from carry
ing out his expressed intention cannot be
definitely ascertained, but 1T is belleVed
that orders have been sent to the federal
authorities at New Orleans to prevent
the Boer representatives from literally
reversing the classical slogan of Car
rying the War Into Africa
General Pearson has spent much time IN
Washington vainly endeavoring to induce
the administration to stop the shipment
of animals from New Orleans to cape
Town. Recently he has been in. New
Orleans, and his letter to the president
was written there. He has sent some
communications to the president on the
subject, but he has received no response,
and Mr.. Roosevelt is notified that the let
ter concerning the proposed attack on the
British camp is a "last solemn appeal.
The camp is located at Port Chalmette,
a short distance from the crescent city.
General Pearson contends that British
military post has been established there,
garrisoned by British soldiers, who, while
they do not wear scarlet or khaki uni
forms, are engaged in warlike prepara-
tons. s..-.-'-.t ....-,. .-., - RI.
General Pearson has never received any
official recognition from this government.
and it is not probable that his letter will
be answered. According to his notif1ca-
ton, failure to receive an answer may
be followed by a hostile movement
against the camp. The government will
do all in it's power to avert bloodshed, and
will, if possible, prevent any battle be-
tween Britons and Beers on American
territory. The forts at the mouth Of the
Mississippi are garrisoned by United
States troops, who could be quickly as
sembled at New Orleans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
HOT BUSINESS WAR IS ON
Lumber Dealers VIII Turn Mer-
chants-A Determined Fight Mt
ParkstOn.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Mitchell, S. D., Feb. 8.-There is war
on in Parkston between the merchants
and the lumber dealers, brought about
by the merchants engaging in the lum-
Der business. They have maintained that
the lumber companies, the Fullerton and
Queal, have been selling lumber and coal
at too high prices, which had the effect
Of driving trade from the town! The lum-
Der companies will retaliate by going into
the general merchandise business.
A company has been incorporated under
the state laws by George J. Fullerton, Of
Minneapolis; Thomas Fullerton, Of this
city, and John M. Queal, Of Minneapolis,
all of whom are connected with extensive
lumber firms They have incorporated
for 100000 and will start department
store at Parkston. The corporation ex-
poets to fight the merchants with their
own weapons and demonstrate that they
are getting too high prices for their
goods. " -. go Il :
A similar fight was started at Mont
rose a few years ago by the merchants on
the grain men,. The latter at once put
in a department. store and they have had
the satisfaction of seeing two failures
among men who precipitated the fight.
A like war is on at Hartford.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
There is no trick about counting the
dots for the $500 piano advertised free on
page %.
Northwest Pensions.

+
Washington, Feb. s.-Pensions granted:
Minnesota-Levi C. Gardler, Rush City; Da-
RUS E. Mcguire, Verndale, SO; Porter Will
lard Tracy, S1s; George Ferguson, Morrill,,
So; Francis Wadenspanner, Bird Island, So;
minors OF Francis Wadenspanner. Renviile,
$14
Iowa-Henry F. Pugh, Pello, s14: James A.
North, Center Point, $40; Gotlieb Else Battle
Creek, S.; John Baltimore, Humeston. $40;
Orlando S. Newcomb, Shell Rock, s.; Jeffer-
Ainsworth, So; minors of Benjamin F. Mills.
Cedar Rapids, s14; Anna G.. Johnston, Ana
mosa, SIP.
Wisconsin-Ch G. Knowles, River
Falls S.; George Hughes, Darlington, sl4:
Anton Heinsen. Sheyboygan. $40: Anderson
Clawson, Mansion, S12; Frederick Braun, She
boygan, IS; Peter Kohn, Kewashaum, IS; Re-
becca Scott, okee, IS; Anna l.. Cory, Madison.
So; Nina EberIy, West Bend, s.; Eliza. ];
McLarty. Columbus, IS: ka1e o Flnc sa Fond
South Dakota-Josiah Gordon, Hot Springs,
$40: Mary Reynick, Elk Point, s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
Railroaders of Wisconsin After a
Place on the State Ticket.
ONLY WAY OPEN FOR A REFORM
Time Cards of Companies Force
Them to Break Rules for
the Common Safety.
Snacial to The Inurnal.

Special to The Journal
Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. Sit is said that
the railroad trainmen OF Wisconsin will
demand a place on the next republican
state ticket. 1t is further said they will
ask the party TO place a practical rail-
roader, one who knows the code of rules
and has had large experience, on the
ticket as railroad commissioner or as
sistant commissioner.
There are certain reforms which the
railroad men have been demanding for a
great many years and they believe that
the only way they will secure them is by
/. proper representation in the admins
tration. The men are not all interested
il IL rates, taxes and other questions.
The engineers and flremen complain
that the companies make rules for safety
and then supply them with time cards
that force them to break the rules. Wien
trouble results the rule is produced and
the cmploye disciplined for breaking it;
but if he fails to break the rule and
make the time required on the card he
finds himself in disrepute with his en-
ployers.
practical man in the Office of commits
sioner of railroads, the employees say,
would put an end to this state of affairs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
ALLISON IS CONFIDENT
IOWA WILL RECOVER ON CLAIMS
Government May Pay Over $456, 900
Which Will Help the Legisla-
-. .,. ... ... . e..
ture Out.

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. S.-Senator ALL
son has notified Governor Cummins that
little doubt exists that Iowa will be able
to recover it's entire war claim of $456,OOO
against the general government. Members
of the ways and means and the appropria-
tions commit tees of both houses are much
interested, for if the money can be recov-
cred it will add that much to the amount
available for extraordinary expenditures
now in the treasury. The legislature
could then appropriate about $2,100,000.
Estimates Of the treasury surplus avail
able for extraordinary appropriations by
the legislature have been transmitted to
that body by the auditor and treasurer of
state. They estimate that $697 ,672 is sub
ject to expenditure. 1t is assumed that
the legislature will appropriate about
81 900 900 in addition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
FOOD WILL DO 1T.
Made Over a Man of 60.

Food that will put the vigor of life into
a man Of so is worth knowing about. Nh.
Charles E. Allen. of 5S06 Master street.
Philadelphia, Pa. says, Five years ago at
the age of SO was advised by friend
to adopt rolled oats for my breakfast diet
in the place of white bread. | followed
the advice with some benefit, but was still
troubled with heart weakness and gem
eral debility, requiring medicine from
time to time; the bowels were also affect
ed to an extent.
About six months ago while still half
sick and very weak commenced to use
Grape Nuts Breakfast Food and soon no
ticed an Improvement In my general
health, with the gradual disappearance of
.unfavorable symptoms. Heart palpitation
decreased and new feeling of vigor man
ifested itself in various ways. Tonics
were no longer needed, bowels became
natural, nerves were steady and / seemed
to have returned, in a great degree, to the
yigor Of middle age. There has also been
a gain in flesh, my weight having in
creased from 137 to ISL pounds.
You are welcome to use my name II you
desire to publish this voluntary testi-
mOny.n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
MARIA HALPIN DEAD
Figured Unp1easantly In the First
+ Cleveland Campaign.

FlSuFCO the f1rSt
Cleveland Campaign.
Ne.o Yorb Sun Special Se4vtoe
New York, Feb. 8.-Maria Halpin, who fig
ured in the first Cleveland campaign, died
yesterday in her home in New Rochelle,
where she has been living quietly for sew
eral years as the wife of Wallace Hunt, who
has a hardware store. The cause of her
death was pneumonia Of but short duration.
When the doctor found that the case was
serious word was sent to the dying woman 8
son, who has been away from New Rochelle
since his boyhood and he returned in. time
to witness her death. He is 20 years of age
Mrs. Hunt was 60 years of age.
She was Of refined and attractive appear
ance. She had lived very retired since her
name was drawn in the Cleveland campaign.
She denied to her dying day that the stories
concerning herself and the ex- president were
true. Her maiden name was Hoverton and
she was born in New York city. After the
death of her first husband Mrs. Hunt came to
New Rochelle and was a housekeeper and
governess in several of the wealthy families
there. E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
BROTHERS REUNITED

Princeton, Mimi, Man Finds a Long
Lost Relative In Ohio.
Toledo, O., Feb s.-Michael Furney, of
Wauseon, near here, and George Fur
ney, of Princeton, MINI, brothers, who
have been separated for sixty-one years,
have been reunited. George Furney, Jr.,
son Of the Princeton man, was working
for the Wabash road in this city, and,
hearing of his Wauseon namesake, in
vestigated, with the result stated. The
Michael was and George years of
age, their parents died, and the children
were separated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
THEY HAD COUNTED ON MORE
Funds for st. Louis and for Various
State Enterprises Certain
to Be Cut.

Special to The Journal fS&
Dess Moines, Iowa, Feb. S.---A financia!
statementsWas issued from the offices or
the auditor and treasurer Of state last
evening that has made the hopes OF the
small army that had been seeking for
large extraordinary appropriations: from
this legislature go glimmering. The
statement is one that has been carefully
prepared al the request Of the chairmen
Of the appropriations committees. 1t
shows that after providing for the ex-
<penditures that can be estimated for the
biennial fiscal period ending June 80, 1903,
the balance is far smalle rthan any one
anticipated. The pie hunters had their
expectations buoyed up to such a degree
by the inflated talk about a magnificent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
A GOTHAM ROAR.

Washington, Feb. 8---A committee repre-
senting the merchants and Manufacturers
board Of trade OF New York city called on
President Roosevelt to-day and presented
resolutions passed by that body regarding
the personal baggage law. The resolution
protest against the conduct Of the inspec-
tors at the docks, in so far as they are OBJ
noxious and unnecessarily harsh, and we urge
upon the officials charged with the admin
istration Of this law the abatement of those
obnoxious practices. !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
NEW PATENTS.

Washington, D. c., Feb. s.-(speciaD.
The following patents were issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota inventors,
as reported by Williamson & Merchant,
patent attorneys, 929-935 Guaranty build
ing, Minneapolis, Mimi: N. ]. Barnd and
w. H. Busse, Morris, Mimi, rein holder;
F. D. Bentley, Sanborn, N. D., fly screen;
John Caldwell, Minneapolis, MINI, leath-
er stretching device; John Chial, Lake
Park Mimi, combined horse detacher
and brake for vehicles; F. H. Jones, Min
neapolis, Mimi, grain door for, freight
cars; M. J. Kane, ST. Paul, MINI, fold
ing paper box; J. N. McNeal Brockway,
Mimi, governor; J, L. Recor, Minneapolis,
Mimi, tile wall; J. H. Robin, st. Paul,
MINI, carving machine; G. Solberg,s Eden
Valley, Mimi, tire heating device
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
STUDENTS MUST VACCINATE
Definite Orders Promulgated b
President MacLean.

- p ~
Special to The Journal.
Iowa City, Iowa, Feb. 8.-President Nc
Lean to-day caused to be issued notice
compelling all students of the university
to be vaccinated. In accordance with the
regulations Of the state board Of health
requiring the presentation of certificates
Of vaccination by the pupils in attendance
in the public schools, every student Of the
university will be required to present a
certificate from. some licensed physician
by Wednesday, Feb. IL.
No student without the presentation Of
such certificate will be permitted to attend
the university. This action shows that
the greatest precaution is being exer-
cised at Iowa City to prevent the spread
of this disease. There is but one case Of
smallpox in the city. This was discovered
in house where seventeen students were
making their temporary home and all are
under the strictest quarantine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

This root of many evils

= 5
Glandular tumors, assesses,
pimples, and other cutaneous erup-
tions, sore ears, infamed eyeHds,
ricketts,, dyspepsia, catarrh, readi-
ness to catch cold and inability to
get rid of it easily, paleness, ner-
vousness, the. consumptive ten
dency, and other ailments
Can be completely and perma-
nently removed, no matter how
young or old the sufferer.
Hoods Sarsaparilla was given the daughter
of Silas Vernooy. Wawarsing. N. Y. who had
broken out with scrofula sores all over her
face and head. The first bottle helped her
and when she had taken six the sores were all
healed and her face was smooth. He writes
that she has never shown any sign Of the
scrofula returning.
Hoods Jdrsaparilla
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Ask your druggist for it
today and accept no substitute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
NEW ENGLANDERS FIGHT
Minnesota Thresher stockholders to
Battle With Creditors.

Boston, Mass, Feb 8.-New England
stockholders in the Minnesota Thresher
Manufacturing company are preparing
for a battle royal in the courts against
the creditors who seek to collect some
$500, 900 from the defunct concern. They
have organized and selected committee
consisting Of:
Francis H Dewey, president of the Mer-
chants National Bank, Worcester; H. How
ard Moves, president Of the Georgetown Ma
tional Bank; Christopher H., Wells of the
Great Falls National Bank, somersworth,
N. H; Preston B. Keith Of the Home Ma
tional Bank, Brocton, and Frank L. Wood
ward, Merchants National Bank, Norwich,
Conn 5=55
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
CALLED AN IOWA MAN
DR.. Patterson Investigates Tenement
House Conditions in N Y.

HOUSE COndlt1Ohs IN Il. ="
Special to The Journal.
Iowa City, Iowa, Feb. S.-Dr. w. r.
Patterson Of the University of Iowa and
statistician for the state board of control
is at present in New York, developing
plans for an elaborate statistical registry
of tenement-h house conditions in that city.
DR.. Patterson was recently called to New
York through Robert W. De Forest, the
newly appointed commissioner of the
tenement-house department, under the
administration of Mayor Low. ~
The object of the registry Is to secure
not only reliable and accurate information
in regard to tenement house conditions,
but to enable the tenement-house depart
ment of the city administration to super
wise and enforce the municipal and sani-
tary conditions
DR.. Patterson's absence from the uni
versity is only temporary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
CORPORATIONS IN PERIL
Hundreds May Lose Their Charters
In Illinois.

Springfield ILL.,, Feb. S.-Hundreds of
Illinois corporations are in danger Of
losing their charters because of their, fail
ure to comply with the law passed in 1899
requiring that each concern make an an
nual report to the secretary of state, Civ
ing the location Of the principal office,
the nature Of the business and the names
Of the president, directors or manager.
There are nearly IL, 900 corporations;d doing
business In the state, and although the
time for making the report expires March
1, only 3.436 have complied with the law.