davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
RESULT OF NEGLIGENCE.
Burning of Chicago Sanitarium is
 Being Investigated

Chicago, June 10.-Today's investigation of tho causes and responsibility for the catastrophe at the sanitarium of the St. Luke Society reveals. 1t Is declared. a tale of negligence on the part of officials of the sanitarium and the city.
 The city officials admit their negligence. but endeavor. however. to shield them selves by shifting the responsibility upon some department with which they are not connected.
 The officers of the St Luke Society will be compelled to show by what right they operated santarium without a license and explain the locking of delerium tre- mems patients in rooms on the top floor and shackling them.
 At the instance of the coroner's office. the president of the St. Luke Society and several employees. who were arrested last night, will be detained to await the sc- ton of the coroners jury.
 Dr. Miller, president of the sanitarlum. claims that the death of the persons in the fire was not the result of any neglt- gence or carelessness on his part, or that of any officer of the institution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
Mason Coming South.

When Congress adjourns the Hon. Wil- Ham Mason, Republican Senator rom Chicago, will make tour of the larger Southern cities. accompanied by mum Der of his political friends. While the trip Is in response to an invitation to Nislt the South, it Is understood that Presl- dential bee is buzzing in the Senator ear and urging him to the invasion or the South. He expects. it Is said, a movement to develop from the trip which will land him in the Presidents chair. From Washington, Senator Mason will go 10 Richmond for short visit Then he and his party will go to Charleston, from Charleston he will go to Atlanta, then to Birmingham, Jacksonville. Fla, will be visited and then the party will go to Vicksburg Miss.
 A stop-off of several days will be made fin New Orleans. After visiting the oil and rice fields in Louisiana, the Senator will go into Texas to inspect the Beau mont oil fields
 No arrangements have as yet been made for speeches. but the Senator Is willing and the invitations to speak will doubt less be offered.
 Milt Saul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
TORNADO IN
 MINNESOTA Many Persons are Re-
 ported Killed. DAMAGE TO PROPERTY Farm Buildings Leveled by the Wind. Woman Slain by Flying Timbsrs. Path of the storm Three Miles Long and . Mile
 Wide.

St. Paul. June lo.--A tornado of marked severity prevailed yesterday evening over sections of Clay and Becker counties, across the southern portions of Whito Earth Indian reservation. It is reported that fifteen lives were lost. many people Injured and great damage done to farm property, many dwellings. barns and out- buildings being destroyed. Grain was lev- eled by hail which followed the wind .but the crop is not far enough towards mstu- rity to be seriously injured The region throughout which the storm prevailed is comparatively sparsely settled and remota from teIegraphic communication and de- tails of the stor mare therefore meagro
 The list of dead includes the followlngs Mrs. o. A. Berg. wife of farmer, Iiv- ing near voss, killed by falling timbers. Four children of Andrew Hein, living north of Uien. killed by collapse of their home.
 Among the farm buildings destroyed In the path of the storm are the foliowings Arnek Kneutson's Henry Lynse's. San. Houge's. John Gunderson's John Morcxs, s. O. Mossa1lys. Paul Smzaks Ole John sonberg's. A. Sporck's and John Berg's.
 Up to late hour tonight it has been impossible to verify the report from tho White Earth Indian Agency that fifteen people were killed on the reservation by the tornado. A great deal of live stock was killed.
 The storm seems to have first struck northwest of the town of Ulen, Clay County. whence 1t travelled southeasterly across the northern part of Becker coun- ty. striking the towns of Foss, Atlanta and Walworth, along the lower edge of the White Earth reservation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
Defeat of Yaqui's Complete.

Tucson. Ariz., June 10-The latest re- ports received in HermosillO from Gen eral Torres of the battle in Sierra Maza- tan, is that the defeat of the Yaquis is complete. Less than 300 of their number succeeded in escaping and a number of these were wounded. The number of Yaquis killed was eIghty-five, wounded and captured 21S. The Mexican casual ties were slight. General Torres has the situation well in hand and mining inter ests are undisturbed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
Lnmher Plant Burns.

Beaumont. Tex. June l0-The Beau mont Lumber Company's mill. the oldest in this section, burned today, resulting in a loss of S250.0OO, well insured, In addi- tion to the mill. a large amount of lum- beP and several freight cars were de- stroyed. The mill was the property of the Kirby Lumber Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
cIaim Victory for Panama.

Hanna and the other advocates of Pan- anna. for the American canal are today claiming enough votes in the Senate to win They have a powerful lobby with all the money they need and their claim may be verified. They expect to pass the Snooner substitute which authorizes the President to buy the Panama canal if the titles are dear. This means an endless delay in looking up titles and very prob ably no canal at all. They are claiming fortv-five votes. including several South- ern Democrats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
New River District Tied Up.

Thurmond. w. Va, June 10.-The strikers succeeded today in tying up almost every operation in the New River district. Not one hundred miners out of 5000 were at work on Loup Creek and not single car of coal has been sent down that branch today. All the Chesa- peake and Ohio shifting crews in this field have been laid off and business is at a standstill. In the Ksnawha field few mines are being operated but with a greatly reduced force. There has been no violence along the Chesapeake and Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
Insurance Fraud Unearthed.

Mexico City, June 10.--Conclusive proof of a fraud against a New York life in- surance company perpetrated five years ago has resulted from the elimination in the Spanish cemetery and the resur- rection of stuffed figure filled with bricks and bars of lead. The deceased was presumably Bernardo Sotovena. who was insured in favor of his brother, but who is now a prisoner in this. city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
Contortionist Hurt.

Grand Rapids. Mich, June 1o-Durlng the evening performance of a circus here yesterday Mile. Naoma Eduardo. con- tortlonist, fell while performing upon two chairs. She struck upon her head. rem dering her unconscious. from which con dition she had not recovered when the show left the city late at night. Her in- juries may prove fatal. Her husband and two children are also performers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
Suicide Follows Fire.

St. Louis. June 1Q.-Mrs. Johanna Bish- op committed suicide today by taking carbolic acid. Mrs. Bishop was the wife of J. B. Bishop of this city. who was seriously injured in the fire that de- stroyed the St. Luke Sanitarium at Chi cago yesterday and took the poison upon hearing of the accident that had befallen her husband.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
Exercises at West Point.

West Point, ~. y.. June 1ol-Thc ex- ercses here today were given over en- tirely to athletic sports. In a game of ball at which Lieutenant General Miles and General Longstreet were among the prominent spectators, Yale beat the Cadet fine 15 to f President Roosevelt will reach here tomorrow morning on a special train. He will deliver the diplomas to the graduating class on Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
Railway Accident Statistics.

Washington. June 10.-During the three months ended December 31 last, there were 1, 4S1 railroad collisions and ST de- railments in the United States, in which 274 persons were killed and 20S9 injured. Accidents of all other kinds increase the total to Sl3 killed and 10.235 inquired. The damage to cars, engines and roadway by these accidents amounted to S,0l5,09l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
Tom Johnson's Victory.

Columbus. O.. June l0.-At the meeting If the State Democratic Central Committee this afternon it was decided to hold the State Con vention at Sandusky, Sept. and 3. Mayor Tom l.. Johnson of Cleveland was elected temporary chairman. defeating samuel E. Johnson of Cincinnati. who was put forward by the friends of John R. Mclean of Cinein-. natl and w. II. Tomlinson of Dayton and !. l.. Zimmerman of Springfield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
water Works Association.

Chicago, Juno 10.-Engineers and city officers from all parts of the country gathered here today to attend the open ing session of the twenty-seeond annual orvention of the American Water Works Association. Almost 300 members are present now and others are expected to. morrow. when the election of officerF takes place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
crew of the Cottinham Rescued

Boston, June 10.-The fishing schooner Alice M. Guthrie arrived here today with the crew of five men. including the cap tain, of the three-masted schooner John C. Cottinham, which was totally dismast- ed and abandoned yesterday seventy miles off Highland Light.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
KILLED BY FLYING rIMBEns.
Mrs Berg Slain at Her Home as the
 Result of Tornado.

Minneapolis, June 10.-The following specials have been received by The Times from Lake Park, Minn.:
 Provisions and supplies have been sent by the merchants of this city to the sec ton which was yesterday visited by g. tornado, fifteen miles northwest of here. One person was killed, ten were injured and the homes of nine families were des- troyed. Mrs. Berg, whose home was near voss postoffice. was killed by flying tins- bers. while seeking shelter.
 The path of the storm was three miles long and mile wide. Every structure in this tract was demolished. There are rumors of other lives lost, but these carl- not be substantiated. and persons who have visited the scene discredit ths stories of greater loss of life.
 The Norwegian Lutheran Church at Att lanta was destroyed. Ole Johnsonberg and his son were picked up and carried a quarter of a mile. but were uninjured. The property loss will approximate $i00- nnn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

to meet Carroll D. Wright. United States Commissioner of Labor, did not return to strike headquarters here until nearly mid night tonight. In his absence nothing was given out regarding the anthracite strike in this State or the soft coal sus- pension in Virginia and West Virginia. Ther. is no change in the situation n this region from either the viewpoint of the miner or the operator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
TWO NEGROES LYNcHED.
North Carolina Mob Hangs Negrs
 Boys for Murder of White Girl.

Raleigh. N. C.. June Ex-Governor Ay- cock was wired tonight by Sheriff Julian of Salisbury, asking that the Salisbury military company be put at his com- mand to prevent the lynching of two negro boys Harris and James Gillespie, caught by Citizens Committee. charged with the murder of white girl named Cornelia Benson. Governor Aycock au- thorized Sheriff Julian to use the mill tary.
 A mob of about fifty masked men broke into the jail about 1 o'clock. secured the two negroes, took them to the outskirts of the city and hanged them to . tree. riddling their bodies with bullets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
No Promotion for Brooke,

Washington, June i0.-The House Committees on Military Affairs today voted against making n favorable report on the t'li which recently passed the Senate, authorizing the advance ment of the senior major general of the army. General Brooke. 10 the rank of lieutenant- general and Ais retirement at that yassb !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

President of the National Association of Machinests, in support of the House bill extending the eight-hour law 70 as to make 1t applicable to contractors engaged in Government work. Mir. O'Conneli con- tended that the pending btll Is only tn- tended to carry out the purpose Of the original law. which, he said, should have embraced Government contractors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
Body Found Hanging to Tree.

Newport News. June 10-The dead body of an unknown negro was found hanging to a tree on the Brierfeld road near the city today. investigation by a coroners jury tonight disclosed the fact that the negro had been twice hanged. He was first lynched or murdered by being strung up with a rope and his neck was broken by the fall. The corpse was then carried to the tree on which the body was found. a strap being drawn lightly about his neck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

management has received information from Washington of the approaching visits to St. Louis of two members of royal families-the Grand Duke Boris of Russia. cousin of the czar. and the crown prince of Siam. Special interest attaches to the coming visit of the crown prince by reason of the impression that he is to report of the king of Siam, and that his report will determine whether he will visit the Worlds Fair in 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
s12b. 900 Loss by Fire.

Philadelphia. June 1o.-The German town Elevator and Warehouse Company's building and the grain warehouse of J. Miller & Sons. together with half dozen dw cling houses in the neighborhood. were destroyed by fire today. Estimated losss <1o5 00O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
Nominations Confirmed

Washington. June 1o-The Senate today con- frrned these nominations:
 Postmasters.
 Virginia-L c. whItestone. CuIpepper. Arkansas-W. R. Cady. Rogers. Oklahoma-T. NJ. Addlngton, Yukon: J. w. Utterback. Cordell
 indian Territory-w. H. Hilton. p.lrant: L. G, Hysmith Wilburton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
Fnr statne of Tilden.

Washington June i0.-Representatiye McDermott of New Jersey today intro duced bill for a statue or monument to the memory of Samuel J. Tilden, to bs erected in Washington at cost of s5o.- 0OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
WARSHIPS GO TO LA GUAYRA German Vessels Ordered
 to Venezuela. TO COLLECT AN OLD DEBT Peaceful Blockade of Ports May Be Resorted To. United States will Not object to Punishment of South American
 Republic If Done in
 Proper Manner.

St. Thomas, D. W. l.. June 10.-The German cruiser Fake sailed for La Guayra. Venezuela, yesterday and the German cruiser Gazelle sailed for the same port today under hurried orders from Berlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
Rooseyelt En Route.

Washington. June 1o.-President Roose- welt and party who are going to West Point to attend the centennial celebra- ton left here at f2:t0 o'clock tonight via the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
Rrieadiars Retired.

Washington. June l0.-Brigadler Gener- ais Sumner IT. Lincoln and Samuel M. Whiteside, recently promoted. have been retired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
In Sock Fortune Was Pound.

New York. June 10--In preparing for hurial the body If James Stage, circus man. who died suddenly at New Bruns- vick. \. J.. the undertaken found Sl.e50 tn one of the dead mans stockings Stage was q native of Connautvillc, Pa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
Hanged Himself in Jail.

Ottumwa, la. June 1o.-Edward Hale, i who shot and killed Miss Fora Donahue in the streets of Cantrell. Decoration
 Day. hanged himself in the jail at Keo- sauqua today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
o'Connell Granted a Hearing.

Washington. June 10.--The Senate Com mittce on Education and Labor today heard an argument by John o'Connell,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
Mitchell Back in Wilkesbarre.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. June 10,-Nstional President Mitchell Of the Mine Workers Union who went to New York yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
Tornado Strikes Jordan, Ia.

Des Moines, la. June f0.--Thc tornado which struck Jordan tonight came from the northwest. It blew down one and a half miles of telegraph wires east of the town. It Is thought the ightest part of the storm struck Jordan and greater damage was done further out. A bad wreck between two freight trains on the Northwestern Is reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

Royalty to Visit St. Louis Fair. at. Louis, June 10.-The Worlds Fair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
THE wEATHEn.

MAs1ttNGToN. June t0- THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR ALABAMA IS AS FOL. LOWS FAIR WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY; Lfi sOuTHERf Y WINDS. EECOM- ING VARIABLE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
TOLD IN A LINE

Lafayette, Ind.-Organized employees have
started strike on the street railway.
Chester, Mass.-G. NJ. Hopkins Of the sc:en-
tihc American staff, died at the age OF Co.
Atlanta, Cav A. Hemrhil, founder Of
the Constitution, is dead from apoplexy,
aged go.
St Louis-Candy manufacturers Of this city,
Chicago aid Cincinnati are forming a $lO,-
600, 900 trust.
New York-C. L. Downs, theatrical man
ager, and wife, were garroted and relieved OF
81, 152 in money and diamonds
Chicago-A special bearing 600 excursionists
from Cincinnati crashed into freight at
Hanond, Ind, killing one and injuring one
Washing Acknowledgements Of currency to the
west and south for moving crops, continued
at present rate OF demand, will foot up SILL
oOo,oOo by 'septz l. sFz:
Chicago-The sheriff is in charge Of the
Bankers Trust and Investment company. A.
r Norval, president, has fed, and if found
will be prosecuted.
Chioa go-The grand duke Of Russia wished
q rids BY himself in an auto, and as result
the machine mounted an embankment and
collided with a tree. -,
Cordell, Okla.-Two members Of the Crav-
ems gang Of outlaws we're choked until they
revealed the whereabouts OF their leaders ana
gave testimony regarding some OF the many
crimes committed by them
San Francisco-John A. Hinsey, who as
president Of the board of control Of the en-
dowment rank Of the knights Of Pythias, was
pended until his case shall have been dis
posed Of by the grand tribunal of Illinois.
Bowling Green. Kk-John G.. Gerard, one
Of the wealthiest young men Of this section,
was taken to the Western kentucky asylum
for the insane yesterday. Gerard is an under
taker Thirty-si funerals in Ethirty-one days
proved too much for him and his mind gave
way.
Guthrie, o. T.-The grave of C.. S. Morris
of Madison, Kan, reported to have been
murdered, was opened and the coffin found
to contain about two pounds OF ice. Insur-
ance companies and fraternal orders in which
he carried policies were suspicious and caused
the exhumatlon.
Paterson N J.-David T. Gilmore, former
mayor of Paterson, in a fit Of despondency
ended his life by bullet, Mr.: Gilmore hat
consulted specialists during the week and
one OF them told him he was victim Of
Bright's disease In Its worst form, that he
would ultimately lose the use of his limbs
and become insane. h! O. "a -
Manila--Father McKinnon, priest officially
connected with the public school system, who
came here as chaplain Of thel California
volunteers at the outbreak Of the Spanish
American war, has urged the authorities o.
the Philippine church to send 400 of the
younger native priests to America for
couple OF years training nseminaries in tht
United States s. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
FOREIGN FLASHES

London-Mss Gladys Deacon denies be-
trothal with Prince Frederick William.
London-Poultney Bigelow is hospital
in Austria, on account Of a severe bicycle &C
cdent.
Manila-The situation in Mindanao is criti-
cal, and campaign against the Noros is
probable.
Cape Haitien-Troops Of provisional govern
ment being driven from st. Michael, first
burned the city,
Montreal-Attorney Lamb arrived here yes
terday and was closeted with Peter Power at
the Queens Hotel.
. London-Generals Botha. De Wet and De-
larey, accompanied only by their secretaries,
quietly left yesterday for Cowes.
Berlin-Baron' Won Watershausen argues that
the central European states will be compelled
to erect a common tariff barrier against the
encroachments of American industries, and
believes that a political union Of Germany
Austria, Switzerland, Belgium and Holland af-
fnrds ready relief,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
FOR RsALR-MIsCELLANEOVs

FREE "FoR SALE" CARDS TO THOSE
call for them when you leave your ad.
BUY, SELL, EXCHANGE AND REPAIR
MAX A. KoHEN, SCI WASHINGTON AV s.
WATCHES cleaned 81, mainepring ST. war
ranted year Fisk's. II S Wash. Nc: House
s6 FOR I0xl2 WALL TENT.
AN. TENT AND AWNING CO., 129 1st .AY n.
HOTELS AND REsTAURANTs-WE FUR
nish n the kitchen complete Northwestern
tseee2 Soed tS 81 afy iSnSsr ;ns Co.
Lumber Exchange. Phone TT J2 main.
FOR sALIELECTR1C LIGHTING GEM
orators. two four-pole so kilowatt. 10 volt
these machines may be Inspected at the plant
Of the Electric Machinery Co., 14th av and
TYLER st NE. Minneapolis.
WETMoRE sCYTHEs ARE WARRANTED; p;
prices. J. H: Smith. 214-2l6 Hennepin av. -
LARGE QUANTITIES OLD AND NEW
lumber. doors, windows inside finish: must
be moved at once. Corner Sth st and 14th ay 5:
FADEAWAY FREES BEDS FROM BUGS.
Druggists, dept. stores Accept no substitute.
sECoND-HAND RADIATORS AND VAULT
doors in good condition. Harris Machinery
Co.. Minneapolis, Minn.
LL-EM-ALL' ROACH POWDER WILL
rid your premises Of reaches and water bugs.
6c and SOC packages, at all grocers and re-
tail druggists.
PIANOS 900 "cRoWN'' PIANOS At HALF
price. Terms cash or s. to $40 month. Last
week pianos were shipped to seven different
states. Call at once and save $l25 to $l75 on
your piano. Foster & Waldo, 40 5th st S
corner Nicollet
TO BUY OR SELL NICE NEW OR SLIGHT.
ly used furniture, rugs, carpets, stoves. plan.
os, bric- -a-bras. antiques, ETC., ge to the Old i
private sales daily. Special attention given
to sales at auction at private residences. Tel
ephone, Main 992
FOR sALE-BoDY BRUSSELS CARPET
stoves, sIdeboard, couch, easy chair bedroom 4a
FOR SALE-A GOOD SECONDHAND
heater. Call 1886 Grand av s.
BIG SNAPs-HIGH ARM WHITE SEWING
machine, IS; New Home, IS; Wheeler & VIII
son, s. Elmer. TO 1st av S.
FOR sALE-HANDsoME ROYAL WILTON
rug, 9x12, slightly worn, will sell for nearl!
half cost also chiffoner; call after oclocl
evenings, Hotel Landour.
FOR sALE-1902 CITY DIRECTORY: JUs7
| received (on subscription). from publisher
perfect condition. sell at cost. F. G. s., 81
! Phoenix.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
New Electric Generator.

Professor Clements Figueras, of the
Canary Islands, claims to have succeeded
in inventing a generator which can col
lect the electric fluid from the atmos-
phere, store it, and apply it to any indef1-
mite purpose. 1t is reported that he has
constructed rough apparatus by which
he obtains a current Of $50 volts which
he utflizes in lighting his house and run
a 20 horse power motor. Let this remind
you Of golden grain belt beer, the great
generator Of mental and physical powers.
You cannot afford to be without it.