davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

witness recalled it, the list contained the
names of Fred Miller, Ben Holmberg. Hen
derson, Atkins and Mcmillan. The names
of Crossman and Edwards headed the list,
which was in the handwriting of Edwards.
At this same interview an envelope con-
tanning SIS was handed to the chief,
The payments of $50 per week to Card
ner and Norbeck We're covered just as
m1nutely as other features. The witness
testified that he had paid .Loonis $72 out
of the receipts from the Roman MEX draft.
Well, Loomis was your attorney in the
settlement with MEX and tried to get all
he could for you?''
II suppose he did," replied Crossman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
:. A nominating committee and a commits
tee on annual report was named

She-He's very insulting. I heard him re-
mark that my tongue goes like a race hourse.
Her Husband-Oh. that's just his ignorance.
If he knew anything about race-horses he'd
realize that there never was one that could
keep going all day. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
YOUNG WILL WIN.

Special to The Journal.
Gladstone, Mich, June 5-The result OF
Delta county caucuses shows that the repub-
lfcan convention to be held tomorrow in
Escanaba will give H. o., Young Of Mar.
qnette sixty-fve votes for Congressman and
Carlos D. Sheldon Of Houghton II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

..ONLY WHITES ALLOWED no VOTE .
Atlanta. Ga, June Democratic primaries
for the nomination of governor, state and
congressional representatives are being held
throughout the state to-day. The democrats
have the only ticket In the field and the re-
suit of to-day's primaries will be equivalent
TO election. Only white people are allowed
to vote In the primary pa =. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
RAISING "a MORTGAGE.

ontonagon, Mich, June 5.--A woman
giving the name of Mary Walsh, who, dis
guised as a Sister. Of Mercy, has been So
Letting funds in various parts of the
county, has been arrested by the sheriff
on the charge Of obtaining money or
false pretenses. She is said to own 9
private summer resort near Minoqua
Wis, on which there is an Indebtedness
for the liquidation Of which shethas beer
soliciting aims.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

Is your business dull? A good remedy
will be found in advertising 1t in Tho
Journals wart columns. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
EXPECTED DOESN'T HAPPEN
Merger Answers Not Yet Filed in
Suit by State.

Nothing was. filed in the federal court
to- day in reply to the suit Of che state
of Minnesota against the merger. The
defendants have until June "a, the first
day Of the next term, to file their an
swers, but it was expected that they
service on the nonresident defendants.
This would bring up the question of jur-
isdictien. Such a motion may be made
at any time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

had been arrested in Buffalo, Wright
courtyard IN Minneapolis. He deniets
that he had everebeen arrested insRoeRf
ford. '7sfs& ~ sT
How long have the county attorney
and the grand Jury known Of your con-
nection with these big mitt joints?"
For some time. - - = =
"And you have never been arrested for
that?'
mo-
"Why not?''
We'll, was to have police protection"
care the police protecting you now"
eyes, sir"
"All right" remarked the attorney,
sarcastically.
Mr. Erwin then questioned the witness
about the conversation related in the
Norbeck affidavit. every word of which
Crossman denied.
Reverting to the talk between Cross
man and Gardner, referred to in the afh-
davit Mr.. Erwin inquired:
Some time tefore this talk you had been
arrested for vagrancy?. 49,. A%
Yes, sir. 5fszt =
Did not the defendant in that stalk say that
because he had interested himself In your
vagrancy case you must not expect that you
could use him in this matter?
No, he did not. -. ~ ..-&
Did you urge him to set time when he
could meet Clarke?
did not
Did you make an arrangement with Gardner
to meet Mr.. Clarke?
Yes, sir.
When was that? Il
I don't remember.
Did you ever make all arrangement for
Gardner to n eet Mr.. Clarke?
Yes, sir. 80, r@r.
Had you before this talk with Gardener met
| the foreman Of the grand jury7
Yes, sir.
Where? -
AT his Office.
How many times?
Once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

Lincoln G. Crossman resumed his seat
in the witness chair as soon as court had
been convened for the afternoon session.
A most searching but tedious examination
as to the manner, time and place of the
payments of the brides was made by Mr..
Erwin. ats 4f
visit. to the chiefs office when the lat
ter produced a list OF the big mitts,, and
"steerers' who should be allowed to work
under the agreement with the police. He
said the Interview took place in the
mayors private Office. He testified fur
ther that Norbeck met him IN the corridor
qf the city hall and conducted him into
the private -ofheesof Mayer Annes As the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06

against lynch lazy The South may find before long sat
white mans law--SpriHehcid (Mass) Union
The Springfield Union, says the Memphis Commercial
Appeal may not find this surprising but most people WIZ
II would be- II seems be- very difficult undertaking tor
100000 to revolt against anything when there
not and children Of that race IN
the United States Considering the limited fumber OF ne
in the republic the less they have 10 say about what
they going do the better Like the person VINO
occupies the presidential chair Massachusetts, eontem
porary speaks of the South ynching This OF
course is utterly unwarranted attack this section
More negroes ynched in the South than anywhere else
because there negroes here and they commit more
of the unorgveable crimes than any other people When
brutal assas the purity and saney Of home the re-
suit the matter where it happens This has been
demonstrated in New York Colorado, Indiana, Illinois
Ohio and other Northern States 1t does not happen often
because the naecss crime seldom committed there but
wherever it happens there is but If there IS any
way Tor the crowd to get hold Of the criminal
=
Senator Morgan Of Alabama whom surely will call
republican made speech the senate in which he en-
longs favorng the government Of the Philippine islands.
More than this he chary expressing his opinion
that the flag would stay put That the sum and Sub
Of his remarks.- Galveston Meas.
Indeed Well il the News will refer to the aye and no
taken in the senate Tuesday it will find that Senator
Morgan voted against the Philippine bill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06
NOTE AND COMMENT.

- ~, ~
inc war IA he Ihiippines rs natural and unavoidable
result OF inc war Wiul SPAN Tor Whch the congress OF the
p aounteu a. a UNI in@t we became involved in this
e"nBhe Wlthuut any purpose TO annex Philippine terri
tory ana without any desire to slaughter fpnos
aS AZ Is en2usn 10 say mat the present warfare in
deemed inst and That ,stice and bo"nr b eu eGpSress
proceed with So no opponent of the War has
been able to point ont any lair safe drop the
s we I,iht a mere are h3isends OF Amer
ipppne yet thousands OF these thousands tea1e ,bt
speaking generally doing the best considering
an ,'sI'ss eona'o"5 ana d'naVl'esGa''FSio" Nst's
Auns al 'na' the News says relative to the uniortu-
why got there surely that paper ignorant Of the
democratic position looking to way to honoraby Get ont
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06
SOME PosTscRiPTs.

Chattanooga Catholics celebrating this week ff-
eth anniversary the foundation of the first parish that
city
After noisy in the Hungarian parliament Niaurus
lokai the novelist has been granted yearly pension OF
$3.50,
Since he began yachting about fifty years ago Lord
has sailed nearly $4,000 miles in dozen yachts of vary
ing tonnage.
The record borealis lasted week in August
1880
complete set of new stamps been ordered for the
Orange River colony
Enssh studied by os per of the students attend
ing the higher SCHOOLS in Egypt.
Herr Stor wealthy resident of Barriugen Bohemia has
just had his thirty -seventh child baptized.
In June Danish expedition will visit Greenland to make
an exhaustive study of the manners, customs and super
tons Of the native population.
a movement has been begun in Buffalo for the erection
OF mark the spot where President McKniev
tel on the site OF the Temple of Music.
Nelson's walking which picked up the deck
Of the Victory after he shot Trafalgar in the
possession OF 4 resident OF Newport Mont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

The boys of England have presented to jules Verne
gold headed walking stick the money for which collected
by the Boys Empire League. At last NJ. Verne
who lives Amiens going blind, He has written about
eighty books since he began nearly forty to write
Bill Brown of the most renowned populist chiefs Of
Kansas called upon be candidate for the leg
lature again. Mr. Brown won great fame when chairman
the committee railroads in the Kansas house OF represent
four five years ago by thus describing railroad in
Pratt county his 1T hant got termin airy
eudl"
J. c, Peton aged a. the first public school teacher in
California has been giving the Los Angeles Express in
tocstiug "reminiscences He is greatgrandson OF Joel Pei
who fred the first shot at Bunker Hill and killed by
the shot, His father used tell with pleasure
how CORVALLIS bowed his head he passed under his
tended bayonet at the Yorktown surrender.
One day last Bennett Bureigh the noted English
correspondents encountered few miles outside Pre-
toria by that volcanic rheorician General Tucker What
the you doing out here with that - thing ~ asked
the general pointing kodak which sung his
shoulders, Welt sir promptly replied MIR Buregh Il
intending to take photographs, but had known
that to have the pleasure of meeting should have
brought out photograph"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06
y PAGES TODAY.
SENATOR HANNA's MOTTO.

A significant sentence occurs in a recent speech
made by Senator Hanna This speech was made be
fore the Ohio State republican convention. The sen
tence which particular attention is called is Keep
on letting well enough alone"
Senator Hanna led up to this striking OF what he
evidently believes is the keynote of the coming con
gressional campaign by stating that Mckinley had
motto; Let well enough alone to which the speaker
said ne wished to make the addition in perfect har
mony with the rule of The great leader Of the republic
an party: Keep on letting well enough alone"
Now the strength OF this campaign cry Of Senator
Hanna lies only in its power to deceive the people,
This power is not very great. He IS fool indeed who
takes the people for fools The people know and the
people understand far than they given credit
for in certain political circles, When q campaign is
started with no nrmer foundation for its platform
than the hope Of doeeving the people the final result
Is spoken OF a landslide. The astuto politicians
who plan to deceive the people usually end by deccv
ing themselves. That Is why, after the election they
find themselves unable to explain their defeat
The motto of Senator Hanna differs from the motto
of President Mckinley very radically. The resem
blance is only in the sound OF the sentences and the
employment of very much the words Let well
enough alone" is excellent motto, but Keep or
letting woll enough alone" is rather OVERRIDING it
There Is text written by of the greatest Of the
apostles which is especially commended to the atteu
ton Of Mr. Hanna which reads BE not righteous over
much"
The people know that the conditions have changed
since President Mctnley's time The trusts have
grown prodgiousy The beef trust has cast It's shadow
over every dining room table in the land The grain
trust the coal trust the ice trust have been cornering
the necessares of life and draining the pockets of the
people of their money The suffering of the people Is
great and widespread. Great strikes breaking ou
all over the country. In spite of the governments
threatening action against the trusts the trusts do
seem to be frightened and things going from bac
to worse Keep on letting well enough alone" woulC
be an excellent plan if things well enough bu
the cloth begins to give way; "A stitch in time saves
nine" This Is as good motto MS Senator Hauna's
and far more applicable to present conditions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06
A ROMANCE OF HIGH FINANCE.

The Humbert hoax is of the most gigantic
swindes of history The story comes from Paris. The
imagination of Balzac himself could not have con,
ceiyed such plot, 1t furnishes new proof of the
proverb that truth is stranger than fiction.
Therese dAurignac, French girl Of humble par
ents and circumstances in the year 1877 announced
that American. Henry Robert Crawford had died at
Nice and had left her fortune 1870 100000 francs
out of gratitude for her having nursed him in his last
illness. Being an helress Mile. dAurignac was en-
abled to marry Frederic Hubert, whose father was
minister of justice in De Freycnet's cabinet of 1882
Whether he accomplish or not is not certainly
known.
TWO nephews of the deceased millionaire appeared
ing the fortune TO them and to a younger sister of
Nine. Humbert, Marie d'Aurignac with the condition
that annuity of 900 francs year should be paid
to the elder sister. An arrangement was made by
which, pending the litigation which ensued the for.
tune to be locked UP in safe. Bankers and
money lenders were found who would lend Madr Ae
Humbert large of money at high rates of interest
her expectations being satisfied with the exhibition
of officially sealed envelopes with certificates OF the
notaries that they contained securities amounting to
the 12U 900 francs fortune Madame Humbert sue
ceeded in borrowing 100000 600 francs upward of
S12000,000.
The fraud has only been recently discovered All
these years Madame Humbert has been living on the
fat Of the land in the height of fashion with every
luxury. Now she has disappeared. taking what she
has not spent of the money she borrowed along with
her. There never any millionaire, nor any
nephews nor any fortune. Madame Humbert schemed
the whole thing. She correspondent with the lawyers
in the names of imaginary nephews to start the law
salt and found her credit One of the money lenders.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06
KING AND eEeoAR.
Display Of Loyalty Which Resulted in Pecuniary
Benefit.

Copenhagen Correspondence London Express
An amusing story of King Christian and entcrprisins
beggar going the rounds Copenhagen The king takes
habitualy early morning walk accompanied by Prince
Waldemar and his favorite dog.
Recently during of these walks, ragged man with
all the typical cringing of begga approached him.
well" said the king, what is it"
Dare ask your majesty for your portrait as nc
mentor said the beggar huubly
Naturally the king was both surprised pleased this
declaration OF loyalty but regretted that he did not carry his
portraits about with him.
Pardon me your majesty" rcortcd the tramp, silly If
you viii look in your purse you will probably find one!
The king, amused this novel OF asking for aims
gave the but the police to whom such
smartucss does commend itself have duly marked the
man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06
EDITORIAL PlcKuPs.

The bid made by all of the beef the trust to
supply beef to the government for the Indian agencies
- cents pound should be the last eye opener the people
should require 10 prove them that they being unusy
imposed upon by the trust III cents pound represents
talr probt--whch it must show else the bid would not
have been madehen tile price charged the people OF
cents pound cNoFton There longer
amy doubt of this but the question what do about
he only effective means of getting the trust appears
be through the tariff and that sacred wall will probably have
no openings made IN until the democrats gain the power
And vixen will that be 2--BroUWS5fic Daily Herald
They had been talking OF nickuanes and a New York
teacher whose school the East Side, said "A boy Of
came into my room, What is your name asked him.
stub williams After long questioning discovered thar
his name WS Arthur What your fathers name asked
beety Williams was his response There his knowledge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06

M. Glrard. who had lent her as much s1,2400O0,
committed suicide because he couldn't get his money
back That started the investigation which led to the
discovery OF the fraud. The envelopes certified to
contain the fortune in securities when opened,
found to be empty. So is the home of Madame Hum
bert So are the Golfers OF the bankers and the money
lenders
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06
Universal Free Postal Delivery.

N1IIVHI0Is Irbunc.
peon OF ih' rural Tree mail delivery has set the
their mail delivered at their doors also ~ 80" .ut t nave
mand Senator Nelson has introduced bil, 80 ms ae
aeiyery TO towns aud cities Win pon,lat ~ 0n l'ee
with postal receipts acsregan% $1,000 anII u 5000 or
mated that this would just abot double The 20 et
-. es asiysry list and II would be long s,en in bs
oEsstoH OF universal free postal delivery '''' Ia the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06

,,a n. could not tell me more, because he dia n h
hsu .oid him 10 get the for me Inc next gay Nc
khaM;. nne seraHed on the margin Of newspaper. ~
brous rsn,ss M Williams It said but what IN II "
.eN =, a,,cr with Beefy "-DentsoH Shn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06
Bonanza for Lawyers

Philadelphia North American. Fss
The value of the estate left by Senator I'D With ~
nanza baron of Nevada, can now DC g, 100000 NJ
accuracy The lawyers have diviaeu q, oooeosN
them, and il follows that Fair left at Least 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06
TAMPERING WITH TPrT !
BY J. NJ. LEWIS.
THE BREEZE.

X.
When shut my eyes an Ii.,..
kin hear til rpples brest
See EN- dance, an see EN- eJ;..
In pathway cross TIL laL..r
kin see TIL alders swayin'
With their leaves a-dpnin, !.
"here US iellers went a-playin,
Where we useter 60 ter sv,r,
Where we sent tn pebbles A;r.,-,
An a-skippin' DER tn laL.
Where song sparrows was a.s,.,.
Like their little hearts 'pd ~,
jest set here often, often.
An jest sorter close nv ev..
An tn present seems ter sof,sr
An tn dear old days arise
II must be TIL breeze a-comi,,
Through tn winder where -.
Laden with tn wild bees b,mr.;s,
An with tunes can't for..A -
AT jest coaxes till I'm wisbin'
AT dast fling up my lob
An ter jest sneak off a-hshin'
Jest ter watch my bobber boh
I'D like ter bob fer catfish
Like ter bait 18th angleworm.,
oh. wish it--how do wishi-
How my oil heart twists an souirr,.,
When tn breeze. impelled by n;,r
Comes a-searchin' where 60,
An keeps softly whisp'rin' "Prittv
Are tn ways yeh can't forgetr
An it whispers, Would yeh like -,
Shuck yer duds an 60 ter sw;r,,
Wouldn't you jest like ter hike ,.-
That oil high-up swayin' limb
An it coaxes, "Ain't yeh comipi j.
An it leads me fur away.
Till hear tn bees a-hunrnin,
Round tn where's I useter plav
X it Is II
In Korea, where a famine exists the neo,,. =.
~ the biting pangs of hunger to eating bark n ,.
where it is poisonous, the bark is worse than tbs H.
1t is said that Baron Shibusawa of Japan vho Nj
100000 600, is to have an interview with Moro.
lenty another man who desires to die poor.
Adelina Patti has had her wardrobe stolen h,. !,
eplenish it for a mere song.
Russell Sage is still too i'll to drive: that |, !. .
irive horses. He still drives stiff bargain.
Pierpont Morgan has gone to Venice pre,um,s
water his stocks
Antiseptic paper collins are the invention Of !,
nan this gives everybody chance to get in the name,
Coronation month with Carrie Nation in ai won,
ike the real thing.
y 4 4 II
All is not gold that glitters
And imported Panamas
Oft do prove, on close inspection,
To be masdueradinp straws
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
by THE
HOUSTON PRINTING COMPANY.

+, I PALMER v Vice President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06
y Il 4 y

All is not gold that glitters,
And imported Panamas
Oft do prove, on close inspection,
To be masquerading straws.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06

Or COURSE the president congratulated King Edward
Ii King Edward however congratulate president
every time the in the Philippines declared over h,
would use up his income In tclestaph tolls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06

WHuE feel perfectly friendly toward the kaiser. we
rc glad to get rid OF Potts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06

CORRESPONDENCE Of dHy description. iDheiher ~
tended fer The Business o. Editorial Department so"a e
sidRal ana all CHECKS drafts BoHeyord0rS ctf hddF pay
able 10 THE HousroN PRIsrINo CoMFANY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION,
Nos if0t, 1908, 1to5, 1907 and lice Frankn avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06

MRs, Snow thawed out and sold her interest in Spindle
Top Tor $4,000 cash, not kerosene,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06

n is how the papers continue to refer to McIau
in OF South Carolina as a democrat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06

lr administration conceal the identity Of tn
perpetrators of Philippine atrocities it will perhaps puns
them Ii tine people really desire learn who they are Cul
bcrson HELP little bit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06

Now peace has been declared between Great Brit
ain and the Iransyaa is be hoped that some sort o
protocol be patched up between Governor jeff Davis an,
Massachusetts,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06

uNtrss the buzzards are keeping up with the OF
public opinion they liable to be unexpectedly knocked of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06

HOUSTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1902
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-06

Entered the Posoffce Houston Tsxos az SeeondCas'
Mail Matter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-26

FOR sALB-Fine modern 10 room
house and O acres OF land, barn. fruit,
etc. good location, on street ear line.
418 Crcsby st.. @ room house and
barn, large lot, cheap at $500.
7 room house and barn on Second
ave. si100
New modern 10 room house on West
Hill, D minutes walf from Mar
ket and Howard sts., s5s25 II sold at
once.
Fine % acre farm, good buildings,
for sale or exchange on city property.
] good lot on Beaver st., cheap.
2 good houses ana lots at CuyahoEa
Falls for sale or exchange, $1,000 each.
See these bargains.
4 good lots on 9. Main st., S525 each.
2 lots IN the white City which we
will sell very cheap II disposed Of at
once.
A beautiful home at Stow Corners,
on street car line; 8 room house and
8 acres OF land.
room house, N. Forge ST.; cheap,
$2,5O0.
Call ana see our complete list. For
quick sale see us. We have exception.
al facilities. Money TO loan. See us
for real estate.
THE FEDERAL REALTY CO..
Both phones, 800. COG Hamilton Bldg
1S1-ti