davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-26

EASTER CGGS should ice colorcd with
Diamond Dyes -Four colors for Easter
lu rVGt-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-26

Observations taken ny the United state,
weather bureau at ., M, 10Th meridian
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
Notes and Incidents.

Telegrams from all quarters OF the empire
tell of the canceling Of proposed coronation
celebrations. An effort was made this NOR
ming to have the naval review carried out in
some fashion, since It was regarded as de-
plorable that so many warships should dis
perse without oftieial, inspection; but the
! A. ]. Balfour, decided that 1t was impossible:
Admiral Sir Charles HOLMAN, in command Of
the fleet off spithead. received all the for
eign admirals on his flagship to-day. The
British fleet will begin to dispense June 30.
BY the kings special desire: the cor9na 1ioa
Of special honors WIN after all be published
tomorrow, originally arranged.
The only features Of the coronation decora-
tions. etc., escaping demolition are the illu-
mination devices In London and the bontires
which had already been laid on 300 hilltops
throughout the United Kingdom. These, for
the present, will not be touched in the hope
OF using them to celebrate the kings recov-
According to the Evening News, there is
good foundation for the rumor that 1t was the
kings earnest desire that he should be
crowned in his bedroom and that the process
sion Of Friday should be carried out without
him. -..
The story Of the king and the Epson gypsy
who was supposed not to have known his
majesty's identity, told him that he would
rise high. to the throne itself, but would
just fall short of his ambition at the last
moment and would not be crowned king. -
The same seer told King Edward that he
would be unlucky on the turf that even
it would fall dead at the Winning post, This
prediction was fulfilled in the case OF Coun'
ter Pane, in 1886. Later, at Homburg, 6
palmist Is said to have foretold that the king
would become i'll as he started for his cor
onation.
q The Prince Of Wales Is holding a recep.
ton of the colonial premiers at St. James
palace in behalf of the king this afternoon.
To-night's issue of the Financial Gazett,
will contain the coronation honors. Among
the titles conferred is a baronetcy on 81,
Thomas Upton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25

afraid that Sheriff Johnson, of Chaska
would claim the $1,000 reward that they
undertook to set their brief authority
above that of the sheriff in order to have
the body of Norbeck. They informed the
sheriff that, being clad with special con-
stable powers and having actually effected
the arrest of the fugitive, he should be
given over to their keeping. They made
such strong representations to Sheriff
johnson, who was greatly wrought up
over the responsibility resting upon him,
that he was almost in the act of acceding
to their demands when AL J. Smith, as
slstant county attorney of Hennepin
county. heard what was going on. He
went direct to Johnson and told him he
would hold him personally responsible for
Norbeck's delivery to the sheriff Of Hen
nep1n county, who was there to take
charge Of the prisoner. Sheriff Johnson
was warned not to give Norbeck into the
custody OF the reward hunters under any
circumstances, and he finally decided to
hold his ground. The fear that the spe-
DIAL constables might yet gain their point
was one reason why Norbeck was driven
into Minneapolis Monday night, instead
Of waiting for the Tuesday mornings
train. -
Goetz. Aretz and O. C. Brunius, the Car
yer druggist, have not yet decided which
OF them Is entitled to the reward AL
though credit is generally given to Brun-
JUS for having actually identified and
caused Norbeck's arrest, they may decide
to divide the money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
MORE POLICE CASES
Half q Dozen indictments Reported
With Harvey's Included.

or the dozen or more indictments re-
ported yesterday by the grand Jury only
seven have been accounted LOT, these seven
Delng ulrected against four minor onenu-
ers VINO have been in Jail for some time,
waiting for something 10 happen.
VI those unaccounled for, 1t is safe to
place Two OF them 10 the credit of George
A. harvey and there may even be three.
Stlll there are several not yet accounted
tor. 1t is belleved that matters concern
Ing Detective Malone have been passed
upon lately and that in the same connec-
ton evidence has been heard affecting
Charles r. Bracket, another plain clothes
man. e r.
Bracket has gone fishing. So far as
can be learned. ne did not leave his ad-
dress. A week. ago he to]G his 1atner
that he was planning to take an outing
trip, but did not say where he was going
he has been away ever since.
At police headquarters Information
concerning racket is exceedingly vague.
Colonel Fred w. Ames, who pears the
title superintendent OF police" does
not know where Bracket is or whether
or not he is on a leave of absence. Su-
perintendent Ames recalls that Bracket
asked him TOR leave, but the colonel told
him to go to the mayor, and no report
was made of the final ruling On the re
quest. Mayor Ames is now at West
Baden and cannot be reached. ~ -.--
! Carrie Emerson, it is believed, has moi
been indicted. neither has "no biN'
been found in her favor. Possibly she is
| simply held as a witness. h..
| Rumors have it that the old sheriff
| trade over which there was so much gos-
l sip last winter. has been revived fol
grand jury considerable These reports
/ however, appear to emanate from tn
city hall. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25

as compatible with deoorum He will go
to the continent for short stay and may
possibly visit Scotland, returning to
America In the aut umn.
So far as known no concerted action has
been taken by the special embassies with
the view Of expressing their regrets to
the royal family, each sending condolences
In behalf of his own nation. Prince Leo
poId of Bavaria, Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand Of Austria, Prince Albert of Belgium
and Admiral Gervais. special envoy of
France, have already left London.
It is said that Queen Alexandra is bear
ing up we'll and is much touched with the
expressions of sympathy pouring In from
all parts of the world. Among the tele-
grams received by the queen was one
from General Booth who is in Berlin, in
which he says the Salvation Army all over
the world will pray for the recovery of the
king, .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
IRON ORE ROAD COMBINE
STATE OFFICIALS INVESTIGATION
Evidence to Be Submitted to Cove
. . Van Sant-The Problem Be-.
" fore the officials. -

] State officials are completing their in-.
vestigation Of the alleged Illegal con-
solidation of the two iron ore roads; the
Duluth, Missabe & Northern and the Du-
luth & Iron Range by. the United States
Steel Corporation The evidence WIN be
submitted to the governor. The legisia-
ture last spring empowered the attorney
general to begin action against the COM
pany If sufficient evidence could be found
to warrant it.
The state expects 10 prove that the
Minnesota Iron company owns control
ling interest in the Duluth & Iron Range
road; that the Federal Steel company
owns the Minnesota Iron company and
the United States Steel company owns
the Federal Steel. The United States Steel
company the state also hopes to show,
controls the Duluth, Missabe & Northern
through a controlling interest In the Con.
solidated Mines company, New Jersey
corporation, which in turn controls the
Missaba & Northern stock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
'TEDDY'S' BUSY DAY
President Receiving a Degree at
Harvard University.
A DINNER AND TWO BANQUETS
He Will Attend the Yale-Harvard
Boat Race at New London
Tomorrow. ..

Boston. June 25.-President Roosevelt,
who comes to Boston to attend the COM
mencement exercises of his alma mater,
Harvard university, arrived this morning.
He was received at the railway station Dy
Governor Crane and under escort Of cav
airy went to his hotel. The president
intended to remain in Boston only to-day,
but a varied program was before him, in
GLIDING his attendance at Harvard COM
mencement, where a degree was to be
conferred, his appearance as a guest at
the Harvard alumni dinner, at the ban
quet of the Spanish war veterans at the
algonquin club early in the evening and
at the banquet of the International AS
sociation of Press Clubs later. 1t was
the presidents plan to depart at midnight
for New London, where tomorrow he
would witness the annual boat race be-
tween Harvard and Yale. When the pres
ident's train reached the Back Bay sta
sion he was received with hearty cheers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
SURGEONS BLUNDERED
Said That Another Operation Will
Be Necessary.

Be Necessary.
ISe.c York Sun Special Servtoe
London. June Bot Is now stated that
the operation performed yesterday to save
the kings life was misdirected and that
another operation will be necessary. The
surgeons who performed the operation
have made statement There are
many things in regard to the operation
that are not yet understood. An eminent
hospital surgeon is quoted as saying that
the doctors were wrong in diagnosing the
trouble and in cutting down the patients
right side. DR.. Treves found large sac,
which was full of pus as soon as he got
through the abdominal wall. When this
was evacuated the intended operation was
not completed. 1t remains a question
whet her or not there is any intiltration OF
pus into the peritoneum.
The Telegraph's account of the opera
ton says that the incision was made near
the groin and was carried upwards. with
an outer slant, for about four inches.
The obstruct ion having been excised, a
system Of tubing was resorted to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
SAYS 1T IS A LIE
Moorhead's Chief of Police Replies
to Edwards Story.

In the King case Monday, Billy Ed
wards testified that he had operated in
Moorhead, Mimi, under the protection
Of the chief of police. His statement has
aroused the ire of Chief Of Police Muir
ply Of Moorhead, whose record is at
tackled. The following statement has
been received from Moorhead: ~.
Chief Murphy says in reply to. the
statements made by Edwards that he
received anything from him Is lie out
Of the whole cloth. Edwards approached
him some time last fall In the presence
Of Mrs. Murphy and proposed to arrange
to Ew1ndle people and receive protection
from the officers. Murphy turned him
down cold and has never seen him since.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25


Grand Island, Neb., June 25-At
O'Clock the fusion convention adjourned
for breakfast without having secured a
nomination for governor and with the
prospects for fusion still in doubt.
? Each Of the conventions had selected
nominee for governor during the night.
the populists naming NJ. F. Harrington of
Holt county, and the democrats select
ing c. J. Smyth of Omaha. =
Both conventions began to ballot on
these nominations and entered into q
deadlock, which lasted until 5 clock this
morning. -..-..- ~.
Bryan's 'Steenth Defamation.
At that hour William J. Bryan was
nominated by the populists by acclama-
tion and the democratic convention no
titled. Mr.. Smyth appeared before the
den ocratic convention and announced
that fusion with himself as a nomiree
seemed impossible and offered to with
draw. At the same time Mr.. Harrington
announced his withdrawal
Mr.. Bryan thanked the convention for
the honor but said that he could not ac-
cert the nomination for reasons already
familiar to the public. He made plea
for harmony and for fusion.
Found a Man at Last.
After discussing mode or procedure
six counties called cast their vote for
Harrington, the populist choice, when
that gentleman appeared to say that ne
had positively withdrawn and asked the
convention to nominate W. H. Thompson
The suggestion was acted On with unaul-
nous consent, and Thompson was borne
to the platform IN the shoulders OF
number of delegates. The democratic
convention adjourned for breakfast. Ihls
action was made known to tie popEhst
convention, which took its seventh bal
lot, Thompson leading with 2S4 votes.
The populists recovered at o'clock
and the first ballot taken resulted. IN
the nomination of Gen. P. H. Barry. The
democratic convention was notified OF
this action and the two bodies were again
in deadlock, balloting on Thompson END
Barry -.
First Choice for Populists.
The nomin alton OF Thompson by the popu-
lists came on the tenth ballot, when he re-
ceiyed two-thirds of the votes cast. Ex-GoV-
ernor POINTER moved to make the nominal
ton unanimous and the motion prevailed.
Thompson had already been nominated by the
democrats and the action Of the populist con-
yention completed the nomination.. Confer
ence committees at once got to work on the
rest of the ticket The populists were given
their first choice Of the remainder OF the
candidates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
GAMBLE LANDS ONE
Bill to Regulate Use Of Public Res
ervOirs.

rros,. Tho .Jo.r,.aE Buren.s, Roon. -, Ross
1pi1GtssG,. Wdshtssgte,s.
Washington, June 25.-Tha senate committee
on public lands to-day authorized Senator
Gamble to report a bill to regulate the use of
public reservoir sites. It provides that stock
shall not be allowed to occupy lands adjacent
to reservoir for more than two hours in
each twenty four, and that NO stock shall be
allowed to Craze within two dnilessof a res
ervoir. The committes also authorized q ia
vorable report on the amendment to the gen
eral deficiency bill. providing that when 1t lis
impossible to deliver a patent dor lands In q
forest reserve, relinquished by the owner,
such lands shall be reconyeyed to the former
owner. il
HI G. Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
Chicago Meeting to- BE Held.

Chicago. June 2S.-British Americans Of
Chicago will not abandon the demonstration
and entertainment arranged for tomorrow
night In honor Of coronation day. Should
the kings health improve the meeting will
be joyful in tone. as at first planned; If his
condition should remain criticalit will be
expressive Of sympathy and sorrow; If he
should die it will be memorial meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
Salt Rheum

crust.
But no matter what you call 1t, this skin
disease which comes in patches that burn,
itch, discharge watery matter. dry and
scale, owes its oxistence to the presence OF
humors in the tenn.
It will cont to exist annoy, and per-
haps agonize long as these humorS
remain.
It is always radically and permanently
cured by
Hoods J1rSaparilld
which expels all humors, and is positively
unequalled tor all cutaneous eruptions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
Hunch May Have Been True.
TIME TO DODGE.
Washington Star

; THAT is Ajax defying the lightning
z"Well," answered the man with the timor-
Gus manner. there's always strong chance
that lightning won't hit anybody. If the same
amount Of electricity had been after him in
the battery OF an automobile don't believe
Ajax would have been SO courageous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
Consideration in Berlin.

Berlin, June Reconsideration is the only
word which can be used to describe the feel
ing provoked here by special editions of
the papers containing news of the postpone
ment of the coronation. 1t is generally ad-
mtted that King Edward is a strong con-
Meeting link between this country and Eng
land -..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
BEEF REDUCED.

49,. IutldQelpuld ReCoTOs
Sharpe wonder If beef will ever be re-
duced.
Whealton--It is reduced now in some places
Sharpe-What places?
Whealton-In boarding houses. I only ge,
half as much as formerly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
COMPARATIVE VALUATION.

q ~ washington STAR.
''Be not like dumb driven CATTLE ex-
claimed the graduation girl.
mo chance of it," muttered the cynic in
the back row of the auditorium. "Id like
to see the day when I'm worth as much as
sirloin and rorterhouse.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
ONE OF HIS DUTIES.

she-You say that part Of your duty at
camp was to listen for the coming OF the
baker In the early morning?
He-Yes; ! always had to answer to roll
call
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
COVERED

why, JOHN said Mrs. Porkpa1ue. tsaint
you goin' to wear your round diamond studs
to the banquet 49,
Nav" replied Mr.. Porkpaque, whats the
use? My napkin would hide EN-. anyway
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
IS NORBECK INSANE. ...
Belief Is Expressed at "Headquar-
ters', That He Is.

The belief is freely expressed at police
headquarters, that Norbeck is insane. De-
tective Percy DeLaittre and Desk Ser
geant Lee both declared their conviction
yesterday that Norbecks mind was fail
ing. They say they never knew him to
get drunk before, and that he came so
easily under the influence of intoxicants
that three glasses of beer would make him
tipsy. For that reason, they point out that
it. would take very little whisky to make
him irresponsible, and according to all
accounts, he drank a large quantity of
raw spirits.
It is believed in other quarters that
headquarters officials are supporting the
insane theory to explain Norbeck's unac-
countable actions, in order, to discount
any confessions he may decide to make
as he becomes more rational.
Hunch May Have Been True.
II Norbeck's story that he threw his revolt
yer away In the woods near Minnehaha park
for fear Of shooting himself is true, then
Judge Harrison's "hunch" that the detective
had been hiding in that vicinity was not wide
of the mark Acting on tip from Judge
Harrison Captain Alexander, the jailer, and
several deputies visited the hermitage at
Minnehaha last week and thoroughly searched
the premises under the supposition that Nor
beck might have been secreted in the sod
hut in which the hermit makes his home.
Had they found him, Judge Harrison would
have been entitled to the $1,000 reward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
FUSION In NEBRASKA
Both Conventions Unite on Thomp-
son Of Grand Island.
- "a TX : =
EACH WORKED. ALL THE NIGHT
Pops Nominated Bryan by Acclama.
ton, but He Would Not
Accept.

Grand Island, Neb., June 25.-At II
o'clock both conventions nominated w.
H. Thompson Of Grand Island tor gov.
ernor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
Presidents Wife to Join Him

: New York, June 25.- Mrs. Roosevelt,
wife Of the president, left Oyster Bay,
l.. l.. on the Dolphin, for New London,
Conn.,, shortly after II a. m. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25

NOT HARD AFTER AL.
Little Chronicle.
Willie pushed George into pile OF coal
and George began to cry.
II don't see what you are crying about -
| said Willie. that's soft COAL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
TO
MAKE GOOD

Continued From First Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
HEREDTTY.

chicago Post. = = -
do you believe in heredity?''
4 "Certainly; I know barber who has three
little shavers."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-19
HIS DECISION WAS FINAL
He Has Been DeluEed by N .ood Of
TeIegrams. All Beseeching Him to
Reconsider. But to Them All. He
Replied That His Decision Was
Irrevocable-Presf RooseNelt
COngress-He Says There is no
Democratic and He VIII DO all
He Can to Insure ...- Election of
His Successor.

Dubuque, Iowa, Sept. l1.-Speaker
Henderson is as positive today in his
declination OF the congressional nomi
nation as he was last night, notwith-
standing the flood of kilograms from
all parts of the country protesting
against his decision and imploring him
to reconsider the same. President
Roosevelt sent a telegram, deplorilg
his action and urging him to withdraw
his declination, but the speaker replied
that his decision was final. Other tele-
grams of the same tenor were received
from all the members OF the national
committee and national congressional
committees, Senators Allison, Hanna,
Spooner, Lodge. Fairbanks and others.
The Third district congressional
committee will meet here tomorrow and
act on the speakers dec,ination. There
is a question whether the committee
can fill the vacancy or whether aaoth-
er convention will be necessary. This
question will be decided at the meeting
tomorrow.
The following is the telegram receiv-
ed by Speaker Henderson from the
president:
Oyster Bay, Sept. Il, 1902.
Most earnestly ask that you recon-
slider your determination not to run.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Congressman j. w. Babcock, chair
of the republican congressional COM
mittee sent the following:
New York September II, 1902.
Am in receipt of telegram signed by
you saying that you have this day de-
-c1ined neminatio1-for congress.
cannot believe the telegram is genuine.
Hepburn and Hull are here and all
enter our earnest protest against ac-
tion OF this kind by you. The repub-
lica1 party that you have served so
long and faithfully cannot part with
your services now"
Replying to these kilograms the
speaker further explained his action
adhering to his position. He gave posi-
tive assurance that there was no dan
ger to the Third district, that Governor
Boies is very weak candidate, that
the republican candidate will be elect
ed and that he will do what he can to
insure his election. After these assur-
anceS the speaker said he must decline
to reconsider his withdrawal