davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-03-01

E For more than six hours on Friday the
Senate had the Philippine tariff bill under
discussion. Mr.. Bate delivered a care
fully prepared speech in opposition to
the pending measure. He was followed
by Mr.. Spooner in brilliant defense Of
the Republican attitude toward the Phil
ippine Islands. Mr.. Spooner became in
volved frequently in heated colloquy with
members Of the minority. Mr.. Tillman
began a characteristic arraignment of the
administration in the Philippines, but
had not concluded when the Senate adj
journed The House passed the Indian
appropriation bill. No amendments OF
Importance were attached to it Friday.
The latter part of the session was devot-
ed to the consideration of private claims
bins, n number of which were passed A
resolution was passed providing for an
Investigation of Mr.. Nardn's relations 10
,he Shoshone Indian School.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-03-01
SHOOTS AT NEIGHBOR
a WOMAN'S BULLET FINDS UN-
LOOKED-FOR TARGET.

Feud at Rogers Park, I'LL, Starts i'm
Quarrel Between Children of Two
FamiIies-Women Fatally Injured by
Gas Explosion in kokomo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-03-01

The steamer Neckar, with 900 passen-
gers bound for New York. after narrow
escape in nine days fight with gales.
reached Halifax disabled.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-03-01
TMo Children DID I'm Eirn.

Vera \. and Charles Louen, and 4
years of age respectively, were burned
to death in 4 fire which destroyed the
Rose Petit orphanage, on Hermitage
lane, at Greendale, Worcester, Mass.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-03-01
Damages for Persecution.

Mrs. Sarah Figg. who sued John &.
Hanger. WooaSon Browning and Bert
Donaboo for $1,000 damages for alleged
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-03-01
Man &c "I4if IIn1,r nnd Rrnsna,.

Joseph Jefferson celebrated the seven
ty-thlrd anniversary of his birth at Palm
Beach, Fla.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-03-01

The House on Wednesday sent the
Philippine tariff bill to conference, mon,
concurrng in MI the Senate amendments.
The Democrats sought to amend the
amendments hy reducing the rate of duty
and declaring that the United States
should rclinquish all claim to the archi-
pclago. but al their propositions were de
featcd. Mr.. Tawncy Of Minnesota made
personal explanation regarding Gov.
Toole Of Montana. saying that in for
merIy CHASING the Governor as an oppo-
nent of GOV. Van SAINT in the railroad
merger case he had been under a misap-
prchenson. The Senate transacted no
business
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-03-01

The Senate was in session but fifteen
minutes Tuesday. adjourning out Of re.
Spcct to the memory of the late Com
@rcssman Rosseau Q. Crump of Michi-
gan. The names of Senators Tillman
and MCLaurin have been restored to the
Senate roll, from which they were strick-
en- by direction of President Pro Tom
pore Frye This does not mean that they
will be permitted to speak or vote, for
the Senate as Il body will take up the
case Of the South Carolina offenders and
decide upon some action before a vote is
taken on any other question. This ac-
ton is the result of Il desire to take from
the shoulders Of the president pro tenn
pore the responsibility for curling the
two men and shift it to the Senate as a
whole. The House passed the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill. 1t was
the fifth Of the regular annual supply
measures to be sent to the Senate at this
session. No amendments of Importance
were adopted. The feature of the day
was speech by Mr.. Richardson (Ala.) in
reply to Mr.. Corliss' speech a few days
ago in favor of the construction Of Pa
cihc cable by the government. The qucs-
ton of reforming the consular service
was debated at some length, but no
amendments on that subject were offered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-03-01
Congress.

With the exception OF few minutes
given to routine business, the Senate on
Thursday devoted its entire session to
the Philippine question. Mr.. Patterson
Of Colorado, one of the minority members
Of the Philippine committee. delivered his
first extended speech in the Senate, and
was given careful attention. Other ad-
dresses were made by Senators Nelson
Of Minnesota and McCumber OF North
Dakota. The House spent the day work
ing on the Indian appropriation bill.
Forty-two of the sixty-two pages were
disposed Of. The appropriation for pre-
liminary work in the reservoir for the
Gila river valley went out on a point
of order Mr.. Smith (Arizona) offered
an amendment to strike out the appro-
pria ton for the Carlisle School, but it
was defeated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-03-01

The Senate on Monday passed the Phil
ippine tariff bin by Il vote of 46 to PC,
strict party vote. Final debate was be-
gun at II o'clock, and vote was taken
at o'clock Aside from the controversy
over the Tillman-McLaurin incident there
was no especial feature to the proceed
ingS, with the exception of possibility
Of an encounter between Senators Nc
Comas and Wellington of Maryland, who
INDUCED in Il caustc tilt. The House
passed a bill to divide Texas into four
judicial districts, and also the Towney
resolution calling on the Secretary Of
War for information concerning the
transfer Of sugar lands in Cuba since the
American occupation. 1t then transacted
some business pertaining to the District
of Columbia. and later took up the diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bill.
The bill carries an appropriation OF ST.
931GTS. an increase of $4,000 over last
year. 1t was made the vehicle for
speeches on trusts, coinage and other II
relevant matters.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-27
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Two Lives Lost aud Four Seriously
Injured-MispIaced switch said
TO Have Been the Cause.

ST. Paul, Mimi, June 23.-A passen-
ger train on the Sioux City branch
Of the Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha railroad, due to arrive in
st. Paul at 1925 a. m, jumped the
track near Easten. Ia. early Sunday
morning. Two trainmen were killed.
five others seriously hurt and num-
Der Of passengers received minor in.
iuries. The dead:
c. J. Robinson, Sioux City, Ia, mail
clerk.
Barrett. fireman. terribly
scalded by escaping steam; died
shortly after being taken from under
engine.
The injured:
James Erskinc, St. Paul. mail clerk
hurt back and head; serious.
+. T.. Weston, St. Paul. mail clerk
badly scalded by escaping steam; Sc
rious.
c. II. Hall. St. Paul. mail clerk. hurt
about the back and head; serious.
l.. 5. Thompson, st. Paul. mai
clerk, hurt aboe. the back and head
Eerious.
The engineer of the train. name mo-
ascertained. was badly hurt, but vii
recover. The passengers injured were
attended by surgeons who wer'
brought TO the scene of the wreck OF
a wrecking train. and all were abb
to continue their journey.
The cause Of the wreck is said 4
have been misplaced switch. Tn
train was running at high rate o
speed, and when il left the track tn
mail cars and smoker piled up on to
of the engine. The sleeping cars ais
left the track. but did not overturr
The injured mail clerks were brough
TO ST. Paul hospital. while some o
the others hurt were taken to Mime
| apolis for treatment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-27
SERIOUS LOSS BY FIRE.
oas Hundred Thousand Doiiar~ Loss ~ ~
In the Phoenix Iron Works ~
Portland. Ore.

Portland. Ore. June GA fire that
started shortly before midnight sun
day I'm the Phoenix iron works. for
merIy the Wolf 4 Zwicker plant, ON
East Madison and East Water streets.
burned for four hours, and destroyed
six blocks Of buildingsvalued at $780,
600. The insurance amounted 10
about 100000 Ii was long AFTER
daylight before the fire burned itself
out. The principal losses: East Side
Lumber Co, loss, 100000; insurance,
SIC. 900. Phoenix iron works. ioss'
$50. 900: insurance. $4,000. J. ii. John
son ship yard, $4,000: insurance. $40.
600. Portland City & Oregon Railroad
Co, $4,000; insurance. $4,000. Maui-
son street bridge, $4,000; city OF
Portland. roadways. 100000; Standard
Oil Co. $4,000; Parlin. Orendof a
Co., ST.. 900; insurance. $4,000. Tor
pcdo saloon and hotel. $4,000; mis-
cellaneous. 100000.
Ten minutes after the fire was dis
covered the entire plant OF the
Phoenix works was in flames. Inc
fire spread south 10 Johnston's ship
ward and north to the East Side Lum-
Der Co.'S mill. destroying both. Sew
eral hundred thousand feet Of dry
lumber in the mill yard fed the
flames, which leaped 200 feet into the
air. In the Johnston ship yard a
schooner awaiting repair and a barge
under construction were destroyed,
together with lot of valuable ma
chinery The fire spread next to the
east, taking in the Standard Oil Co.'S
plant and the warehouse of Parlin,
Orendorff 4 Co.. the implement deal
ers. The Standard Oil Co.'S ware
house and two oil tanks were next
destroyed. Two spans of the Madison
street bridge across the Willamette
river were burned out next, and
tumbled into the river. Then the
warehouse and freight depot of the
Portland City and Oregon street rail
way, adjoining the bridge on the
west. were attacked and quickly de-
stroyed The free swimming baths
moored at the bridge. were in immi
nent danger. but were towed away
in time. The fire department was
badly handicapped for want OF water
and il was after one o'clock Sunda,
morning before the fire was gotteI
under control. The engines coulC
not reach the river. and the main wa
ter pipes being too small. the supply
was inadequate. The city has no fir'
boat. and it was impossible to figh
the fire from the river side.
All the buildings destroyed were
wooden structures, except the ware
house of the Standard Oil Co. anS
Parlin, Orcndorff & Co.'S, which wer'
brick.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-27

the wooden doors can be thrown
open, giving outdoor conditions with
protection from cold winds. When
the chicks become too large for the
brooder. they can occupy the house
es coop. roosts being provided a.
soon as the chicks are large enough
to use them. As the weather be-
comes warmer, the wooden doors can
be left open at night. the wire doors
being closed to keep out cats and
skunks. Fifty chicks Tor more. If the
wooden doors are to he left open)
can be kept in such a house through
the summer and fall.
This house can only be used as a
colony house for laying hens, mum.
Der of such houses being scattered
about the land to he occupied. ans
filed with about Is hens each. Roosfs
are placed at the rear. and nest-boxcs
at one end. These can be reached
from the outside by means OF the lit
tie hinged door shown at one end.
Such house is also an excellent
place to devote to setting hens, ths
wire door only being closed. 1t az
fords ideal quarters for bunch o.
cockerels that one may wish to fat
ten for market in the fall. Quite ;
large number can be put into such
house. IL a temporary wire enclosure
is set up before. the house. that TIT
cockerels may not be crowded durin:
the day. Other uses for such hous'
will occur TO the poultryman. whil'
for the fancier such quarters maxi
an ideal place to put pen OF choic
breeders during the spring and SUM
mer.-Country Gentleman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-27

Washington. June io.-An isthmian
canal, while not absolutely assured,is
nearer to construction than IL ever
has been. The senate to-day, by
majority Of eight votes. adopted the
Spooner substitute for the Hepburn
Nicaragua canal bill. the vote on the
substitute being AZ to "a. After two
amen dments to the measure had been
adopted one providing for a commits
sion to supervise the construction OF
the canal and the other providing for
the issuance Of si3o.O0o.Ooo of two
per cent. gold bonds TO raise money
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-27

London. June 24.-The coronation
of Edward VII. by the grace of God
King Of Great Britain and Ireland,
Defender of the Faith. emperor of In
dia, and his queen, Alexandra, which
takes place next Thursday, at West
Minister abbey.will be the most splen-
did ceremony of modern times, in
with the barbaric pomp of medieval
ism will be united with the glory Of
modern achievement.
All over the Empire.
In the crowded towns of England.
OF Scotland, of Wales, in the wilds OF
Australia. in the mountain Businesses
Of the white Himalayas, in the Hud-
sons Bay country, in the deserts OF
Africa-wherever floats the union
iack-pcople Of all degrees and or
many races will raise their voices.
and the echo of the guns that VIII
boom from the tower of London,
when the kingly crown of state is
placed upon Edwards head, will be
! heard around the world.
Greatest In Englnnd's History.
IL will be one of the greatest fete
days in the history of England. For
more than a thousand years its kings
have been crowned in Winchester or
Westminster, but none was crowned
as this king will be. In one respect
alone this coronation must be far
greater than any that have preceded
1.-THE vast throngs of people. and IN
the massing of millions of human be
ings there is majesty greater than
that which doth hedge a king
In the metropolitan district of Lon
don live 100000 souls. For months
ships have been hurrying from India
from Australia. from America. from
Asia. bearing thousands who are &c
take part in or witness the display.
SIX Months of Preparation.
For six months preparations fol
the coronation have been going for
ward. and the time was all too short
Simply to make Westminster able,
ready for the ceremony cost neari,
six hundred thousand dollars. Th'
king has spent more than one hun
dred thousand dollars on his corona
ton robes. and when Queen Alexan
dra leaves Westminster she will wea
Jewels and robes worth more thai
ten million dollars.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-27

with which TO construct the water
way. II was passed by vote of 81 to
II has been evident for several days
that the Spooncr substitute, which in
brief provides that the president
shall select the Panama route II he
can obtain a clear title TO the Pana-
ma Canal Co.'S property. but other
wise he shall adopt the Nicaragua
route. would command the votes OF
q ma iority Of the senate. The Pana-
ma route was considered more de-
sirable by the senate than the Mica
ragua route. The only question left
open is the title to the property and
that the president will determine, il
the house should adopt the senate's
amendment 10 its bill.
Mr.. Morgan (Ala) closed the days
debate with an earnest appeal for the
adoption of the Nicaragua route. He
had been preceded by Mr.. Clark
(Mont). in support of the Nicaragua
route, and Mr.. Allison Ua), in sup
port Of the Spooner proposition.
Mr.. Clark declared the Panama ca
nal scheme was hodoo which ought
20 be Stunned and avoided. He said
the Panama canal plan he'd left a
heritage Of ruin. disaster and desola-
ton.
Mr.Allison explained why he should
vote for the Spooner substitute. He
believed there was general desire
among the American people for an
isthmian canal. and the people de-
sired, too, that the United States gov
eminent should construct and con-
troll the canal.
He pointed out that the eyes of the
American people had been directed
particularly toward the Nicaragua
route. because it was supposed that
as French company had the conces-
sions for the Panama route. the Unit.
ed States was barred from that route
Mr.. Morgan particularly denounced
the Panama canal route as a place
where labor and death join hands
He said he had been trying 10 pro
tect the United States from the
shame OF intercourse with il. Thoss
who wanted "to touch that thing
might do so. II would not do ii.
he declared. for both canals
Mr. Morgan urged congress TO de
terminc the question Of route. ane
not cowardiy refer the matter TO tn
president In conclusion, he said
"Just one word in parting with thi'
question. This duty was assigned 4
me by the senate. and was not sough
by me.
III we are TO be beaten down here
to-day. and America is to be dis
graced. shall have had the honor
and the American people will give i
20 me after am dead. Of having de
voted honestly and sincerely the hes
labors Of my life to the success o
cur project"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-27

Il IL Capable Of serving . Great Ssrs>
sty Of Purposes In up-to-Dase
Poultry kceping.

The little house that Is here hg'
ured can be built any size desired
but eight feet in length by hve III
width will be found very convenient.
Make the height 6h feet in front
and AZ. feet in the rear. The entire
front is made up of two wooden
doors, with window in each, ana
two inner wire netting doors. Inc
roof is shingled, while the walls are
made of matched boarding simply
There is no floor.
Now for the uses to which such
little house can be put. In early
spring a brooderful of chicks can DC
placed in it. thus affording the little
fellows a sheltered place to run out
side the brooder. On pleasant days
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-27
APOPLEXY IN FOWLS.
IA Occurs Most Frequently In F1ocks
Fed on what IL Termed the
High-Pressure System.

IT is a nice thing to have fat,
plump fowls. when one Is needed for
the table. When they are kept fo-
show purposes and for showing GUS
toners and others who may visit the
farm, they look we'll also when they
are very fat. When certain kinds OF
food are fed and chickens are kept
from exercise they will get very fat
Some breeds are better adapted 10
taking on fat than others. Not every
person is able to have fowls fat when
they are needed. and yet there are
many poultrymcn who are able tc
keen fowls in no other condition. and
they are subject to all the troubles
incident to fat hen. says the Home
stead.
There is degree Of fairness that
does not hurt tho fowl. and that is t.
be retained. as breeder should not
attain that degree of fairness that
will pass beyond the limit between
health and disease. IL so the func-
tions Of the fowl arc intcrfered with.
and death is sure to come. and il
very often comes very suddenly.
II is very well To know how over.
| fat affects chickens. When fowls re-
ce:vc high feeding and have limited
exercise. the fat accumulates in tho
tissues. not in the constituents Of the
organ. but in tho intestines. Thus IL
invades the spaces which separate the
muscular fibers themselves. and in the
liver the hepatic cells are choked. St
long as the fat is not excessive tho
functions of the organs will not b.
affected. but il the barrier he once
crossed between health and disease
the fat becomes part Of the cell
takes its place gradually and finall,
DESTROYS the organ. The accumula
ton of fat especially attracts the nc
ton Of the heart, diminishing IL,
energy and proving an obstacle :.
the contraction and the circulation q
the nourishing vessels. The fbcrs o
muscles Of respiration become af
fcctcd by the fat. and the fullncs
and the frequency of breathing vii
be lcssencd by the fat; the fat canno
be consumed and II acchmulates. Sud
den death may come at any time y
rupture Of the heart or the ov
duct. The remedy lies in not givin
too much or too little food. Dimir
! ish the supply and force cxcrcisc,an
. rely more on green Sood. Gcncrou
feeding should be carried on in LAY
, ing time, but not in such a manner 9
TO transform the food into fat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-27
RETURNED TO LONDON.
King Edward and Queen Alcxnndrs
Arrive Mt BuckinGhnm Palace.

London, June 24.-king Edward
and Queen Alexandra arrived in Lon
don from Windsor at 1880 p. m.
Monday. and proceeded to Bucking
ham palace. His majesty appeared &c
Dc in his usual health
With the return of the court &c
London the festivities of the cor
onation may he said to have com
menced, and each day until midnight
Saturday. when the last gun of the
royal salute will be fired by the fleet
at Spithead will furnish its quota OF
the attractions which promise te
make the week memorable.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-27
THREE MEN DROWNED.
A Boat Cnpsised In Lake Michignn-
A boy saved by C1inging To
the Boat.

Milwaukee. June 23.-Three men
were drowned Sunday in Lake Mfchi-
gan while fishing from boat which
capsized. a l2-year-old boy who was
also in the party was saved BY cling
ing to the boat. The dead:
w. +. &. Cable, Milwaukee, aged 45
years.
Jacob Boyer. so years, Chicago.
Joseph Greedy. 80 years, New York.
Charles Tuschel. 12-ycar-old boy
living in Milwaukee, was saved.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-27

Hon. I. Y. Fitzpatrick, Congressman
from Kentucky, writes from the Ma
tional Hotel, Washington. ID. c., as fol-
lows:
"Af the s0Iicifa fi0no ia friend \ used
your Peruna and can ciecr fnIiy recon-
mend your remedy to anyone suffering
with catarrh or who needs n good
tonic. "...T. Y. FITZPATRICK.
A Good Tonic.
pe-ru-na Is a natural and efficient
nerve tonic. 1T strengthens and re-
stores the activity OF every nerve in
the body.
Through the use Of Pc-ru-na the
weakened or overworked nerves resume
their natural strength and the blood
vessels begin at once TO regulate the
flow Of blood according TO natures
laws. Congestions Immediately disap-
pear.
Catarrh Cured.
All phases Of catarrh. acute or
chronic, are promptly and permanent
ly cured. 1t Is through its operation
upon the nervous system that Pe-ru-na
has attained such worldwide reputa-
ton as sure and reliable remedy for
all phases of catarrh wherever located.
II you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from-the use OF Pc
runa. write at once to DR. Hartman.
giving n full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice free.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-27
PROVISIONS OF THE BILL.


Washington. June 2o.-Thc 18th
mian canal bill passed by the senate
yesterday provides substantially as
follows:
Section one authorizes the prcsi-
dent TO acquire for the United States
II cost not exceeding Sao.OOo.ooo, all
Of the rights. privileges. franchises,
concessions, grants of land. right-of-
way, unfinished work, plant and 9TH
er property owned by the new Pana-
ma Canal Co.. of France. on the 18TH
mus OF Panama, and all its maps
plans, drawings. records on the 18th
mus Of Panama and in Paris, includ'
ing al, the capital stock. not less
however. than 6s,s63 shares OF the
Panama Railroad CO., owned by OF
held for the use of said canal com
pany. provided a satisfactory title t.
al Of said property can be obtained
Section two authorizes the presi
Gent 10 acquire from the Republic o
Colombia exclusive and perpetual
control Of . strip Of land not les
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-27
KING ALBERT OF sAxoNY.
The Aged Monarch Passes Away
Peacefully ~ He Had Always
Llved-Dled Of Cancer.

Dresden, June 2o.-King Albert -
Saxony passed away peacefully, a..
the Castle Of Sibyllenort, at five min
utes past eight o'clock last eevening.
In consequence Of his illness he had
previously designated his eldest
brother, Prince George. the heir to
the throne. to be his representative
in the affairs Of state.
King Albert had suffered for long
time from cancer, which caused his
death.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-27
A STRENUOUS WEEK AHEAD.
Ambassador Reid Has "a busy Time
In Prospect.

London. June 2i.-Whitelaw Reid
the special envoy of the United
States to the coronation. began
busy week Monday. During the after
noon he made round Of official calls
at the embassies in royal carriage
accompanied by Lieut.-Col. Sir Fleet
wood Edwards. the extra equerry OF
his majesty. who is in special at
tendance on Mr.. Reid. Tuesday all
the members of the American special
embassy will probably be present at
a big reception of the special ambas
sailors at Buckingham palace.