davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.
Arti-Anarchv Bill,

After debate that lasted seven
weeks and two days, the Senate Tues.
day the bill to establish civil gov.
eminent In the Philippines by a vote
of 4S to 30. The Senate passed the
House resolution thanking Secretary
Hay for his Mckinley memorial ad.
dress, and made the isthmain canal
bill the next business.
The House Tuesday passed the con.
ference report on the rivers and har.
bors bill and toop up the anti-anarchy
bill In committee of the whole.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11
CONSUMPTION INFECTIOUS.
tuberculosis Congress Urges National
Methods Regarding the Disease.

The American Congress on Tuber.
culoss in New York adopted these
resolutions: Whereas, tuberculosis
Is an infectious disease, ordinarily
communicated from person to person
by means of the dried sputum of a
consumptive patient and the spread
of tuberculosis could be largely con-
trolled by proper care comparatively
simple measures, and resolved, that
we believe 1t to be the duty of the
national state and municipal govern
ments to enact national methods for
the prevention of tuberculosis and We
recommend the establishment of insti
tutions for the case of INDECENT con
sumptives."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11
hnti-hnarchy Bill.

The Senate resumed consideration
Saturday of the isthmian canal prof.
oct. Mr.. Mitchell, Oregon, continued
his speech in opposition to the Pana-
ma route. He said the United
States could have no connection with
the Panama route without becoming
hopelessly involved in the intricacies
OF the French courts.
The House spent Saturday voting
upon amendments to the anti-anarchy
bill, all failed except one proposed
by Mr.. Mccall, of Massachusetts, to
wcrd assault" where it is coupled
with killing"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11
AGREEMENT is REACHED.
Settlement Of the Trouble Between
Chicago Packers and Teamsters.

At 80 a. M, Thursday, after four
hours of consultation in which the
question Of recognition of the union
was thoroughly discussed, an agree
ment between the packers and strik-
ers at Chicago, regarding wages and
hours was decided on. The repre-
sentatives of the packers conceded
the demands OF the strikers on these
two questions. but were obdurate in
their refusal to recognize the strilI-
ers' union 1t was thought COM
promise may be reached later ON the
unsettled questions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11
CABLE FLASHES.

The condition of King Albert, OF
Saxony, who has been Ill for some
time, is regarded as critical.
A boat containing eight Spanish ar.
tillery officers was run down by a
steamer at Giion, Spain, and five OF
the officers drowned
King Alfonso, of Spain, has signed
a decree authorizing the issuance of
a loan of 33S,O0O,00O pesetas in per
cent, internal redeemable bonds
The bill providing for the Germani.
zation of the Polish provinces of
Prussia passed its second reading in
the Lower House of the Prusslan
Diet.
General Botha, at Pretoria, South
Africa, remarked, relative to the ter
mination of the war: 1T Is the hap
pest day of my life since left
school,"
The Imperial Chancellor, Of Ger.
many, Count Won Buelow, introduced
bill in the Reichstag abolishing the
dictatorship paragraph in the Reichs
land (Alsace-Lorraine) fundamental
laws.
Lionel f. G. Garden, British Con
sui General at Havana. whose appoint.
ment as Minister to Cuba was an.
bounced May 90 has been gazetted
British Minister to the Republic of
| Cuba
The Emperor and Empress of Japan
received John Barrett, Commission
er OF the st. Louis Exposition, in
special audience. Mr.. Barrett Sc
| nf To- tai
patton on an unusual scale.
Prof Angelo Heilprin, who visited
the new crater of Mont Pelee, says
that there was no overflow Of lava
and that the height of the mountain
remains unchanged.
NJ. Rouvier accepted the portfolio
OF Finance of France, in the new
Combes ministry. NJ. Pelletan
takes the Marine and NJ. Maruejouls
that of Public Works.
The sugar bill empowering the gov
ernment Of India to impose ounter
vailing duty on bountied sugar unit
the British convention becomes eff
fective passed the council.
The village of Cambulata, in {
mountain pass of the Uruch range
Russia, has been destroyed b. 4 land
clip. A large rent suddenly appear
ed In the mountain, which afterwards
toppled over on the village and thu
neighboring farms. The inhabitant'
escaped.
The annual meeting of the company
of "Lipton, Limited" in England, pro
duced some complaints over the re
duction of the dividend One MAJ
said that II Sir Thomas Upton. tn,
chairman, attended more to business
end less to yacht-racing the condi
tions would be improved eventually
The meeting passed a vote of thanks t
Upton.
Signor Riva, a professor in tn
University OF Rome, and Count Gin
Prinetti, a cousin of the Italian Mir
, lister OF Foreign Affairs. were kille
in landslide while ascending Noun
) Grigna. near Lecco, Switzerland.
The Pope will hold consistory O
June 8. at Rome. Italy. when cardir
ais hats will be conferred upon Arcf
bishops Skrebensky, of Prague, an
1 Puzyna, of Cracow, and Mgr. Ma
|. tinelli formerly papal 4 delegate a
Washington. There WIZ be no add
! tional cardinals nomid\ tied at tn
cQnsistOrya
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11
GAVE oFFENsE TO NEGROES.
Denver coIored People incensed by
the Line Drawn.

Representatives of Denver, Colora.
do, colored churches have adopted
resolutions declaring they will remain
away from the International Sunday
School convention to be held in that
city, and will notify colored delegates
throughout the country not to attend,
unless an order restricting them to a
certain section CT the church Is with
drawn. The Executive committee
action in making the restriction is
characterized as unjust discrimina-
ton"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11
Asleep for Nine Days.

Physicians at Winsor, Ont, are
much puzzled over the case of John
Redmond, of Anderdon, a wealthy
farmer. 81 years old, who has been
asleep nine days and has not awaken.
ed. All efforts to restore him to con.
sciousness have been unavailing. Red.
monds walks and talks in his sleep,
drinks frequently. but eats little or
no food.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11
RESORT TO VIOLENT METHODS.
Riot OF Providence, r. l., Street Car
Employees.

The street railway strike at Provi-
dence, r. l., took violent form
Thursday. Crowds of men blocked
the streets and hootcd and jeered at
the officers and passengers of cars,
hurting missiles through windows
cutting trolley ropes and defacing
with knives the interior fittings of
cars. The officers freely used their
clubs. In half dozen riots mounted
men charged the crowds and 25 arrests
were made.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11
Treasury Statement.

Official statement of the treasury
balances in the general fund, eXclu.
sive of the Sl50,000,000 gold reserve
in the division of redemption, June 4,
shows: Available cash balance,
$109,339,9 ,909; gold, s9G,4SS,616; silver,
s22,166,19i; United Staes notes,
SIS. 550,004; treasury notes of 1890,
S11S,7S7; national bank notes. s9942.-
AL; deposits in national banks, sl25,-
890,62O.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11
Struck by a Cloudburst.

A cloudburst destroyed the greater
part of Courtland, Neb, small town
near Beatrice. Seven inches of
water fell. Several buildings were
wrecked, and it is feared number
of persons have been killed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11
Fast Time to Chicago.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will on. June 10, place on its line
train that will run daily each way be-
tween Chicago and New York, and
will make the distance OF 912 miles
In 20 hours.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11
New York stormswept.

A 70-mile an hour gale started to
blow In New York City Saturday
succeeding brisk thunderstorm. 1t
caused great disturbance in the
shipping of the harbor, and several
lives are reported lost.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11
Governor Davis In Church Again.

Governor Jefferson Davis accepted
the invitation Of the Baptist Church
of Russellville. Ark. his home. and
rejoined that church. The Cover
nor's friends claim this Is a vindica-
ton of him by his home people
against the action of the Second Bap-
ttst Church of Little Rock. In with
drawing Fellowship from him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11
Fixed an Alternative.

In the constitutional convention at
Richmond. Va, an amendment was
adopted requiring the Governor and
the judiciary to subscribe to the oath
to support the new Constitution, or
to vacate their otgces II they failed
to do so. ti
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11
FOlLED THE LYNCHERS.
Governor Longino, of Mississippi, Pro.
tected the Accused Negro.

An attempt was made by a mob
to attack the county Jail at Hatties.
burg. Miss. in which was confined
Walter Blankhead. a negro. A COM
pany of military ordered out by Gov
ernor Longino. repulsed the mob,
which afterward dispersed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11
Now Mark Twain, IL. D.

Missouri State University conferred
The degree Of doctor OF laws on Sam
uel L. Clemens mark Twain. A
similar degree was also bestowed up
on James Wilson.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11
Dairy Products.
Poultry, Etc.
Fruits and veoetablcu

Green rcsns-per box...................Si 30
POtntoes-Fancy wnite per Jus .... ~
tubbree-ler crate. .....,.........a 22j
Onivhs-per barreI ............... ... = 75
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

again!' With that the great CD doctor gathered up his reins, and, digging his spurs into the Hanks of his steed, dis appeared in cloud of dust.
 The quack has many names and is often 0 generally in skin dis eases and in the disease of the eye, and throat
 As a herbalist, however, the quack particularly thrives. There resides a herbalist in every village in Australia, while hundreds infest the larger towns These raseals pretend to cure every i'll to which humanity is subject. They charge nothing for consultation, but live by their nostrums and live well.
 One man, a herbalist and prince of Australian quacks, pays income tax on an annual revenue of G3O,O00 He can write his own name, but no more, and can read large print fairly well. But he is keen student of human nature, and he knows the ways of fools.
 There is no legally qualified surgeon or medical practitioner in Australia who earns more than e6,000 q year. What more need be said?--From the London Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

busy gossiping about the reported tiff between Lord Salisbury and King Ed ward, which is said to have arisen on account of the Kings demand that the
 Premier recommend Sir Ernest Cassel for peerage. Last year the same re-
 quest met with a refusal but this year was again urged by King Edward, on
 the ground of Sir Ernest's munificent
 gift toward the cure of consumption.
 The Premier absolutely refused to countenance the suggestion, and, at the end of a stormy interview, which oc- cured the day the state dinner was held at'Buckingham Palace, Lord Sails bury remarked, Well, sir I suppose had better leave my place at tonights banquet vacant?' To which the King is said to have replied, "Yes, I think you had" and stalked out of the room.
 Since then, according to court gossip, the King and his aged minister have scarcely been on speaking terms.
 Another incident which is causing considerable commotion in royal circles is the disagreement between King Ed ward and the duchess of Buccleuch, a member Of the old style exclusive aris- tOCIdcy, WHO HaS not COunIenaCeu the so-called smart set"
 The King was to dine with the duke and duchess of Buccleueh, and inti- mated his desire that a lady of his be invited. This is usually tantamount to a command, but the duchess of Buccleuch. nothing daunted, refused point blank to ask the Kings friend to make one of the dinner party.
 His Majesty was furiousand threat ened to cancel his promise to dine with the Buccleuchs, whereat the duchess of Buccleuch retorted that she was quite willing to send her resignation, as mis- tress of the robes, to Queen Alexandra Later in the day the King thought bet ter of it, informed the Buccleuchs that he had accepted the exclusion of his favorite, and forbade the duchess to resign.
 Many members of the nobility, es- pecially the old county families, make no secret of their disapproval of vari- ous events in the Kings social life.- New York Herald,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

| WELL "HEELED" VEGETATION. Writing in the June Century of the Southwest (Arizona and New Mexico particularly Ray Stannard Baker has this to say of the self-protected plants
 of the desert spaces:
 In the green hills one loves to lie on the grass, to brush against the trees, to pick twig here and there and taste the tart sap; but the desert allows no such familiarity. Everything that lives within it's confines is either armed or
 armored Every cactus stalk is covered
 with a myriad of spines and hooks as
 sharp as needles, that warn one to keep
 his distance. Tread not on the cactus
 with your heavy shoes even, for the
 barbed spines will often pierce thick
 leather; every rider of the plains has
 had the experience of picking catus-
 spines from his bare flesh. The
 mesquit-tree, which is near relative of
 the honey-locust, is covered with
 thorns, so that you trespass at your
 peril; the cats claw strikes as you'pass,
 tearing your clothing and lacerating
 your skin. Even the agaves and the
 yuccas, the green foliage of which looks
 soft enough in the distance, are armed with leaves each of which Is double edged with a spear point. The leaves of the spreading punches of bear-grass, which covers q thousands desert hills, often the only vegetation to be seen for miles, are so stiff, needle pointed, and rasp-edged that no animal ever ventures to touch them. Even the greasewood and the strange paliverde tree-the green pole" of the Mexicans, a tree with branches, but with almost invisible leaves-while having no spines, yet know we'll how to protect themselves. Break off twig of either, and the smell of it that clinss to your fingers vii cure you well of further de- sire to meddle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
NO INDECENT HASTE

Many stories are told of the conspicu- ous bravery of Field Marshal Sir Neville Chamberlain, who died recent ly, full of years and honors
 In the Sikh war. Chamberlain, who then held the rank of colonel, called for volunteers to assist him in blowing up bastion. Three or four responded. and the colonel led the little party close up to the point where the mine was to be fired. AS soon as the explosives were in place and the fuse lighted, the volunteers started to run. in order to. get out of the way of the explosion,i no less than to effect as speedily as possible their retreat to the safety of the British lines. They had not gone al dozen yards before Chamberlain shouts ed: Come backl There's to be no, indecent haste, young men. We'lIl walk" And walk they did, while the fuse slowly sputtered down to the wait-, ing powder..-London Truth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
THEIR FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.

The fifth anniversary (wooden we'd ding) of MT. and Mrs Frank Macdowall was celebrated at their home, GA Pop lar street, last Monday night Many useful gifts were given the couple. Dancing was enjoyed during the even- ing and a bountiful repart was served Among the guests were MT. and Mrs. Vath, Mir and Mrs. Waterman, MT. and Mrs. Granfield, MT. and Mrs. Clarke, MT. and Mrs. J. Macdowall, MT and Mrs. w Avery, MT. and Mrs. c. Behler, MT. and Mrs. F. Oakley MT. and Mrs. Fryer. MT and Mrs. C. Grover, MT. and Mrs r. Redman, MT. and Mrs r. Red man. jr. Miss Annie Macdowall, Miss Lottie Janswick, Miss Mabel Macdow- all, Miss NewhalI, Miss Grace Macdow- all, Mrs. Paterson, MT, Anderson, AL bert Bur7icl, Carl Rish0D Willi9m Janswick and William Macdowall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

stamp the character of the people who
 love it, and degrade them. Many Spaniards will tell you that they do not
 care for it, and never go, They wish to
 have the sport stopped, but they are few compared to the millions here who would cause civil war rather than their faVorite pastime should be abolished. After witnessing a bull-hght it is easy to understand Spanish cruelty in Cuba and elsewhere, and to realize that 1t. was in this Spain that the Inquisi- tion originated. You may see to-day in
 Madrid the square, Plaza Mayor, where thousands of persons were tortured and
 burned to death to the great delight of
 the spectators crowding the balconies
 about the four sides of the square. It
 has changed but little in appearance, except that the instruments of torture have been removed a little further away to the Plaza de Toros.
 There are many laws in Spain regu- lating bull-fghting mostly in favor of the institution. As an example of its legality, I may merely point out that should all the horses available be killed at a corrida the law allows the mana gers of the ring to go into the public streets and commander the first horses at hand, paying for them, of course. There are more than two hundred and fifty bullrings in Spain. About five hundred fights are held every year, in which fifteen hundred bulls and six thousand horses are killed. These are average figures, It is impossible to get any reliable figures of the expense of this national institution, but 1t must be very large. Matadors of first rank make sometimes from fifty to seventy five thousand dollars year, and every body finds money for the bull-f1ght though schools suffer in this country where about fifty per cent. of the peo- pie are illiterate."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

enough to be considered eligible to have
 a personal interview with the candidate
 go into the car and regard everything
 in 1t with the closest attention.
 Occasionally MT. Clement allows the visitors to go all through the car, which
 is made up like the general run of pri-
 vate cars, consisting of a reception
 room, office. parlor, dining room, both-
 room, kitchen. sleeping berths, etc., and the visitors always avail themselves
 with alacrity of an opportunity to do
 this.
 The conferences between the candi-
 date and his guests are, always held in l the reception room, and the conversa- | tion is similar in each place. Mr. Gle" 'ment begins by setting his guests at
 ease by relating some of his experi- ences or telling a story or two in the
 French Canadian dialect, of which he l is past master. This sets the men in | good humor, and they usually recipro- cate by relating the rank abuses of the prohibitory law as seen in their town. These stories are always interesting as we'll as illustrative of the way in which justice often miscarries under the statute.
 After half hour had been spent by those who are invited intoithe car in re- lating incidents of this kind and in lis- tening to MT. Clement the visitors de- part, the candidate hasNhis suppersand gets ready for his evenings work.
 About seven o'clock the village band taking advantage of the excellent op- portunity offered to spread itself gets out and parades through the principal street, winding up at the store or post office, and there causes cold shivers, chills, nervous prostration and kindred ailments on the part of the residents of the place who are not calloused to dis cords.
 How D. I Aim" has perhaps been murdered more often during the pres ent campaign than any other piece, the leaders evidently eelectingE the piece from sense of humor. Other tunes which have been frequently put to death are There is Tavern in This ToWn," Marching Through Georgia" America" and the'"Long' Meter Doxol- ogy'
 About 7:45 o'clocka the band, usually repairs to the private car, where they find MT Clement ready for business.
 A procession is formed, headed by the drum ajor and the band. Then comes the Ponciana quartet, followed by Mr. Clement, with the first selectman or the constable" whichever it happens to be- The latter always has his dignity with him.
 In this order the caravan proceeds to l the meeting house, town hall, school | building or opera house, where the ex- 1 ercises are held. The hall Is invariably | filled with people, who cheer lustily as MT Clement and his escort enter. | When the cheering subsidies the colored | favor the audience few | times, and then Mir. Clement proceeds | to punch all kinds of holes in tLa &C., cred prohibitory statute for just two hours.
 In this manner MT. Clement has cov- cred the entire state in the Grand l Isle," speaking only in the larger places. His railroad campaigning, however, is now about ended, and the Grand Isle" is temporarily stored on, side track in the yards of the Rutland railroad. Boston Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
DIPLOMA A POOR LEVER TIC
 MOVE WORLD


 Perhaps the greatest handicap of a young college graduate, on entering the world of action, is his unbounded faith In the practical value of his academic education, even though seconded by no great effort of his part. After spending four years in solving theoretical prob- lems, grappling with Greek conjuga- tions and Latin translation, and stuff ing his head with ancient and modern history, with facts concering science and with many other unrelated branch- es of knowledge, he feels himself vastly superior to the shrewd practical man of business who has not the advantage of a college training.
 Instead of turning up his sleeves and going to work at the bottom of the the ladder in his chosen field if he has chosen one, or in taking advantage of the first opportunity that offers, if he has not--this over-confident young man who thinks that the world has been waiting for him to get his diploma, says to himself: Why should I begin at the bottom of the ladder, or take any opening that presents itself, like boy who has never seen the inside opportu- nity and a fitting salary" He feels that he is a Mahomet to whom the mountain must come; and so he fourishes his diploma, and waits.- Swett Warden, in Success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
RANorrF,T AND RECEPTION.

The graduating class of Miss Alma Latan's school for young ladies on Grove street will be rendered fare well banquet by Miss Latan at the New Haven Country club. Covers will be laid for fifteen. After the dinner a re- ception and dancing will be enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
THE KINGs TEMPER.

Alleged Quarrels With Lord Salisbury
 and a Duchess Those in touch with royal circles are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-04-25
DIR. Harry P. HinchIiffe.

DR.. Harry P. Hinchlitfe, a promi-
nent young physician of Elkton,
son Of Joseph Hinchliffe, died at
his home in that town Saturday
morning after a brief illness,
from appendicitis.
He was taken sick on Monday
evening and on ursday morn
ing an operation was performed
but failed to save his life. The
deceased was in the thirty first
year Of his age and graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania
He took a special course in eye
and ear work and started practic-
ing in Wilmington, Del. A year
later he went to Massachusetts,
locating near Boston. He built up
a good practice, but the climate
failed to agree with him, and he re-
moved to Elkton. DR.. Hinchliffe
is survived by widow, who was
formerly Miss Estelle Jones, OF
Baltimore, and one son. His fun
eral was held Tuesday afternoon;
interment at Elkton cemetery.