davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
RELIGION. I.
Remarkable Address: by the
German Emperor at. AK
j. =: :. III :. j.. la-Chapelle. r.. =.

AK La Chappelle, Prussia June 20.-
A striking speech on religion was 5deliv-
cred by Emperor William at, the city hall
here yesterday: After observing that the
city was the cradle of the German, empire.
Charlemagne, on whom Rome conferred
the dignity. Of a Roman Caesar. having
liked the seat OF government here, the
emperor said: - -; j; . ,'E'~,-
What his powerful personality was able to
effect, combining the. Office of a Roman etnpe-
TOR with that of Germanic king. was denied
his successors, who, striving to uphold the
world wide imperium, forgot the cause of
Germania, SO that little by little the German
land and people. decayed and the Roman en-
pire of German nationality fell to pieces. -.
Now, however. another empire has come
to life, with: tasks different from those of an
cient days.
In these days the young empire is strength
ening itself and confidence in it is ever in
creasing. The mighty German army consti-
tutes the supcprt of the peace of Europe. In
conformity with the character of their race,
the Germans have kept themselves within
bounds, in order, to be wholly unfettered at
home Our tongue is passing beyond the
seas. Every thought of science is first turned
to account by u.s., to be afterwards adopted
by other nations. This is the world wide i'm
perium after which Germanic genius strives.
But it must not be forgotten. that the empire
was rooted in simplicity and fear Of God.
look to all, priests and laymen, to help me
uphold religion among the people, in order
that the German name may preserve its
health and strength. This applies equally t6
the two creeds, Catholic and Protestant.
| 1t is with pride and joy that I am able tc
F tell you that the pope said to.my special am.
| bassador who went to Rome on, the occasion
| of the holy fathers Jubilee that he had always
kept high opinion of the piety Of the Ger
mans and especially of that of the German
army. The pope asked my ambassador to tel
his sovereign that the country in Europs
where control, order and discipline still pre-
vailed with respect for authority and regart
| for the chruch. and where the church coult
| live, was the German empire, and for that th'
] papaf see was INDEBTED to the German empe
/ ror. - = i
| This justides me IN saying that our twt
i great creeds must, while living side by side
keep in view their one great aim--to: upholt
| and strengthen the fear pf God and reverence
! for religion whether we are modern O.
whether we labor in this or that field doe
! not matter at all He who does not fount
4 his life on religion is a lost man. rejoic
that 1 have placed my whole empire, my peo
/ ple and my army, as we'll as myseH and %.
i house, beneath the cross and under the pro
lection Of Him who said Heaven and cart
shall pass away. but my word shall not pas
away 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
FSNELLlNG n. ||;' |.
The Military Appropria alton
Bill Now in Con
T. ference.

: : :, ID =. i -
Fron, The Journal Bureoss, Room, Is. Posa
B*t1dinO, gWnshsngton.
Washington, June 2.-The house to-day
consented to conference on the military
appropriation BILL and the prospects, that
there will be- an agreement on this bill.
This is of vital interest to the twin cities
in that 1t provides for construction work
at Fort elling. The house to-day in
sisted on. the Instr cttons heretofore given
the conferees to disagree to the senate
amendments providing an increase in the
appropriation for this work but receded
as to the other amendments. II the senate
agrees sufficient money will thus be pro-
yided for part Of the proposed work at
Fort Smelling, but not as much as Repre-
sentatives $ Steyens and Fletcher had
hoped twill simply delay the completion
of the proposed improvements, but will not
defeat the plans. Us
.s n = w w Torroana
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

testimony will not be as vital to the sue
ces Of the prosecution as It was In the
trials Of -Ga1 dner and Norbeck. At the
same time, If 1t had. not been for Ed
wards the case might not have come TO
light. ~. ., ...s -,- n
In the course Of his Investigations foi-
lowing out various clues indicated by Ed
wards. Assistant County Attorney AL J.
Smith learned of the Hopper incident.
Reid was then in Saltwater and Adams
was at large: Smith acted promptly. He
secured a habeas coTpua for Reid and had
him brought to- Minneapolis. Adams was
also rounded UP and Captain Alexander
state very neatly. planned it SO that the
cells OF Howard and Edwards adjoined
that Of Adams on either side. Reid was
also in "the row. and the conversations
that took place between the four men re-
suited in rapid development OF the
case. Other men not under arrest wers
implicated, but MT. Smith later had con-
ferences with these and found sufficient
corroboration of the original story told
by Edwards to warrant the indictments
against King ~; 5t. s
Hooper Regrets Notoriety.
John S. Hooper, the victim of the dia-
mond robbery. is a thoroughly disguised
Individual because of the notoriety he
has achieved in connection with the King
Indictment. In an Interview with T
journal to-day, Mr.. Hooper asserted
that he knew very little about the case.
''About all i know said he, "is that
lost my diamond. I don't know who stole
1t, and haven't seen it since. I couldn't
identity anybody in connection with Its
disappearance.
''The story that recognized the stone
on Harry Adams In Tom Lyons saloon is
all rot. never was ii that place in my
life. L. never sawssAdams until he was
before the grand jury s4:sssg--s
81 never had any negotiations with
King about the diamond. I never saw
the diamond III his possession or any
body elses since it left mine.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

Senator Morgan and Mr..
Hepburn Will Not Stand
in the Way of Action.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The house has
non n-concurred in the senate amendment to
the Nicaragua canal bill and agreed to
the conference asked for by the senate.
Messrs Hepburn, Fletcher and Davey
were appointed conferees on behalf Of the
house. 49," !
From, The Journal Bureau. Hoon, Is, Foss
Building, Wdshsngtort. ~ l.. =
Washington. June 20.-A change Of sen
timent,is noticed In the house in regard to
the Panama canal and the more sangutne
advocates of an isthmian canal are becom-
ing hopeful that the deliberative body
may consent to give up the Nicaragua
route of the Hepburn bill and:agree to the
bill passed yesterday by the senate. Even
Representative. Hepburn and Senator Nor
gan, the two most ardent champions of the
Nicaragua way, now say that they will not
let their preference for a route stand in
the way of getting an American canal.
This change is due largely to President
Roosevelt, who has urged upon the lead
ers the desirability Of finishing this i'm
portant legislative work before adjourn
try wants canal and will be disap-
pointed if congress adjourns without
agreement as to the route. In that
event it will be hard to convince the pub
-lic, he thinks, that the Panama bill was
not passed merely as an expedient for
delay = ------- ...-... --
Representative Hepburn says that it is
- 10 cit 1,1y
the Nicaragua route and cause long
delay. "A majority of the house are in
clined to follow Mr.. Hepburn. 1t will
also carry great weight if Senator Nor
,gan, after his long and gallant fight for
the other route, is willing to lay aside his
personal preferences rather than see the
project fail. -
When the house passed the Hepburn bill
the canal commission had not made its
supplementary report based on the fina
offer of the Panama company to sell fol
$40, ,000, 900. Since, then whole delegations
have changed front. Fully two-thirds o
the Illinois members are now ready tc
switch to the Panama route and the In.
diana delegation has come over entirely
The Michigan delegation is practically
solid for Panama and there has been {
general change in the members from Wis
consin, Minnesota and the northwest.
The old house leaders are also ready t.
follow Mr.. Roosevelt's wishes and will
try to get some action this session. Payne
Grosvenor, Dalzell and Cannon are un
derstood to be ready to support such
resolution. The democrats are convince,
that the people want canal legislation ant
they are talking of a caucus to make the
support of the bill party matter. In th,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
TOO MUCH JOHNSON
The Family Seems to BE Prominent
in the Panel,

Eleven Jurors were secured in the King
case before the noon adjournment to-
day; and by tomorrow the trial will be.
on in earnest. The last juror sworn yes
terday was Swan w. johnson. The
first to take the required oath this morn
ing was Charles S. Johnson. Then the
clerk reached into the jury box and drew
out another Johnson. His name was Lars
p. Johnson, 17os Jefferson street ]! NE.
This was too much Johnson and Lars
P. was excused.
Charles S. Johnson's answers excited
much merriment in which even Judge
Simpson Joined. johnson was born In
Sweden and went from there to South
America, where he entered the Chilean
naval service. His relation Of his ex-
periences proved highly amusing.
: Four members OF the police force were
present-detectives Billy FaiEburn.
John Stavlo and Norm King himself,
and Desk Sergeant Gus Runge. Kings
son, now studying law in the offices Of
Erwin & Mead, was also in the court
room.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
RESTRICTED
Soft Coal Output in Penn
6 sylvania Is Held
Down.

Clearfeld, Pa, June 2o.-Patrick Gii-
day, president OF the district miners
union, issued an official order to-day re-
citing that bituminous coal is being
shipped to points east to aid in breaking
the strike in the anthracite region. In
order to prevent this 1t is ordered that
the output of northern and central Penn !
sylvania be restricted and the miners are
notified not to work more than four days
a week. The order is the result OF an
interview between President Gilday and
National President Mitchell.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
HuRRYING 1T ALONG o..
The House Committee VIII Not De-


The House Committee VIII Not De-,
.<s s. lay annl -,
Washington, June 20 house COM
mittee on int erstate and foreign com
merce to-day decided to recommend that
the isthmian canal bill which passed the
senate yesterday go to conference. with
out the. preliminary of further reference
to the committee or consideration in the
house. The measure is Oh the speakers
table and Chairman Hepburn will move
non concurrence. in the senate, amend
ment and agreement to the conference al
ready asked by the senate. 1t Is rather
expected that Messrs. Hepburn, Sherman
of New York and sAdamson of Georgia
three strong supporters of the Nicaragua
route will be the house conferees.
II this Recommendation is approved by
the house the future struggle over the
canal bill will be IN conference 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

Engineer Walter Scott, Fireman
George Rasmussen Conductor John
Noble, sBaggageman Mohler and an 'un-
known man, supposed to have been steal
ing ride, were killed outright, and En-
gineer Ernest Schultz, Fireman w. H.
Montgomery; Express Messengers Gibson
and Heidrich and arry>Zergler Of Ham
mond. Ind, are badly injured.
Train No z, with engine 227, in charge
of Engineer Scott, took the siding for No:
8, which had the right of way. No. was
In charge, of Conductor Noble and Engi-
neer Schultz, with engine 22s, and came
down at high rate of speed, believing
everything was clear, .butTsinstead their
train ran on the siding on which No. Z
was standing, resulting in one Of the
worst wrecks ever seen by the passengers,
all of whon1 escaped serious injury, ex-
cept Zergler, who was in the smoking
car on train No. 8, which was partially
telescoped and thrown clear of the tracks.
He received Internal injuries which ere
thought to- be serious, and was taken to
the Brainerd. hospital. :
= The killed and injured were under the
wreck, and it was difficult to find them.
Fire started at $3.50, : but was kept under
control by volunteer bucket. brigade,
formed by the passengers, until 4:35,
when the task was given up. Engineer
Scott's body had not been recovered at a
late hour. 4
Conductor Noble lived in st. Paul and
leaves widow and two small children.
Engineer Scott lives here, where he had
wife and two children. Fireman Ras-
mussen also resided in Staples and leaves
a widow. Express Messenger Mohler was
married and lived in st. Paul. -..ssSs
Two baggage cars, one express car and
two coaches of train No: 8were COM
pletely burned and two baggage and ex-
press and a passenger car on No. were
practically demolished. The two engines
are total wrecks
Railway Mail Clerk Mcbride, who was
also injured, was taken to the Brainerd
hospital.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
FRIAR. LANDS
The Vatican Accepts the
Main Proposition Of I
the q. S.

Rome, June 20.-The -papal secretary OF
state, Cardinal Rampolla, to-day assured
.Rt. Rev. Thomas o'Gorman, bishop OF
Sioux Falls, s. D.. that the vatican had
accepted the proposals Of Judge Taft,
governor Of the Philippine islands, re-
lands, on all the main points, but dis
sented on minor points. s%ss sa
y The official documents are being pre-
pared at the vatican and will be delivered
To Judge Taft to-day. Sc rs S,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

make them tell all they know. With Car
rte Emerson, Fred Johnson and Chris
Olson in the sweat box, a search is, now
being made for several other individuals
whose relations to Norbeck were such
that they may fairly be supposed to in
close touch with the fugitive, even now.
A warrant was Issued from the munich
pal court this. morning for the arrest OF
liver Johnson, said to be member OF the
..'big mitt,, gang, who was very close to
Norheck and who, from information now
at hand, Is known to have spent much
time with him last Monday. johnson had
Norbeck in tow when the detective
started on the drinking bout Which pre-
eeded his fight, and was seen@to drink
with him in several saloons.
Over their cups the two became conf
Dental and it is believed that Norbeck's
prospective fight was discussed in detail.
johnson. is said to have been with Nor
beck again on Tuesday, before, the latter
finally got under cover in Minneapolis, st.
Paul or. elsewhere.
Johnson's s arrest was expected this at
ternoon Once, in the tolls, he will be
subjected to rigid examination.
The officials still place their main re-
.liance for information on Carrie Emerson.
Now that she has been formally COM
rnitted to jail under $1,000 bonds, with the
penitentiary staring her in the face, it IS
believed that she will make admissions
that will put the authorities on the right
trail.
n Jailer Alexander received instructions
this morning to prevent any further inter-
views between newspaper men and Ed
wards and Howard.
..That makes hit with me- said Ed
wards; 'it gives me. chance to visit
with my family" indicating his wife, who
gbeamed approvingly upon him and ex-
pressed the belief that he had received
quite enough notoriety.
j Al j. Smith, assistant county attorney,
who lis now devoting much of his energy
ito the search for Norbeck, expressed the
conviction this morning that. the man
wanted Is still In Minneapolis. New
kilograms will be sent to all cities of i'm
portance and the screws applied to every
person suspected Of knowing about Nor
heck.
80. Carrie Emerson's Fix.
+ Carrie Emerson, who is suspected q
knowing something about the missing de.
stective's whereabouts, was arraigned IL
epplice court this morning and under thu
state laws charged with keeping house Q.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
FREE TRADE
Australian Premier Says the
Colonies n Are Not
Ready Yet.

London, June 20.In an interview to-
day on the subject OF the forthcoming
colonial conference Edmund Barton. pre-
nier Of Australia said he considered that
an imperial custona union was not within
the bounds OF practical pelltics, though 1t
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

might be possible many years*,hence:
Free trade within the empire now. would
deprive the young communities of their
main source Of revenue, namely, the cus-s
toms, and render it Impossible to: carry
on their Internal governments successful
ly. Mutual tariff concessions would make
the empire stand on more substantial,
basis, and he failed to see the difficulties
in the way of such concessions removed
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
FATAL WRECK
ON NOR. PAC.
Two Passenger Trains Meet
on Siding Near Staples
This Morning.
Five Trainmen Killed, Two
Employees and One Pas
senger Hurt.

Special to The Journal
Staples, MINI, June 20.-A frightful
head end collision occurred at Lower
Lake siding, two miles west Of Staples, on
the Northern Pacific railway at 1:45 this
morning, between passenger train No.l7,
going west, and No. 8, going east.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
The SEARCH
FOR N0RBECK
Being Prosecuted With Vigor
by the County Attor-
ney's Force;
Carrie Emerson Arraigned
on One Charge Another
Il. in Prospect.

Acting on the theory that Norbeck's
intimate friends, particularly those who
are known to have been with him the day
and night before his disappearance can
give the, direct clue to his present where
abouts, the county officials will bring all
possible pressure to bear from now on to
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
WORKING ON BAIL
saloon Men Asked to Help Harvey
Gardner Hopeful.

GarUner HOpe1uI.
Failing to secure bail for Inspector
George "A. Harvey who is held to the
grand jury on the charge of; perjury and
receiving a brlbe, his running mate, In
spector Louis Hanson, appeared yesterday
afternoon before the Retail Iiquer Deal
ers' association and asked them TO raise
the bail money for Captain Harvey. There
was general disposition to refuse the
request, but some of the dealers may do
something as-individuals. Others resent
Hanson's appearance at the meeting, con-
STRUNG it as a threat that unless they
stood up OF the rack the administration
would shut down on them hard.
Gardner's friends say his bail will be
provided to-day. . -. ...
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
Very Quiet in the Epst.

wilkesbarre. Pa, June 2o.Extrems
quietness continues to prevail throughout
the Wyoming region. Strike hcsduuar- :
ters presented deserted appearances all
the forenoon and district leaders with the
exception OF President Mitchell being
scattered through the coal belt. There
was no change noticeable In the working
forces Of the coal companies. very few. if
any. men. being brought out In this waller
to-day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

event of it's final passage they would thus
be In a position to claim some Of the
credit:
-...ss-...- W w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
-L1BRARIps FROM CAjRNEGIE.

L1BRARIES FltOM3 3CsAkulSFI EN- W. : sIEfs
London, june 2o.-kndrew} garnegie's bene-i
factions in the shape of libraries are OF almost
daily occurrence To-day he offered the burg
Of Patrick, near Glasgow. 900, prosidinE
Its offcials4 undertook to copduct. the library
under tho provisions OF this public Libraries
act. Fsss9
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
The Jury To Try King

cooper, avenue
i. #a. .
ius g streetSE " +
524
ayen IS.
Charles avenu
5
=.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
AN OLD GRAIN BROKER DEAD

AN eOLD .0Ks1111S D1SO1AG1S DISAI5.
Baltimore. June 90 Robert M Wylie, a
prominent and wealthy grain broker of Bald-
more. treasurer OF the Chamber OF Com
snerce and long identified with the trade In
.teress ot this city, died to-day. rs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
ON a HOT lead

} Jailer Alexander sscnFed an I'M 6
) portant clue asto Norbeck's loca- 4
) tion this afternoon. According to 6
) the intormation that came to him
; then, Norbeck was in st. Paul. &
) Alexander, aceompa paniedl by four 4
) deputies. hastily boarded an inter- {
; urban car just before 2o'clock. &
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
A. 4. HALL A WITNESS
FOR PROSECUTION
AGAINST 'NORM' KING

He Was Adams Attorney While the Hooper Robbery Was
Being Investigated and Will Testify to Conversations
With His Client and With King-How the King Case
Was Worked Up-The Work of Securing Jury
Makes Rapid Progress.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
TRUE BILLS A SCORE
ARE STILL TO COME
FROM GRAND JURY

Big Batch of Police Indictments Is Due When the Grand
Meets Again-Evdence Is All In but the County At
torney's Office Has Lacked Time to Formulate the
Charges Decided Upon. h. .>
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

+ Carrie Emerson, who is suspected OF
Knowing sonnet hing about the missing de-
.tective'ss whereabouts, was arraigned il.
epplice court this morning and under thu
state lawscharged with keeping house Q.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

!. Continued ON Second Pure.
The Florida star., 1902-08-01
FlOrida'S Primary Results.

The following are the complete official
returns of the recent Florida primary a.
declared 10y the State Democratic Execu-
tive committee: For the United STATES
senate, stephen K. Mallory, 27.oSO; for
secretary of state, III. Clay Crawford, %
6'}; for Justice of the supreme courr, Wm.
\. Hooker lG,o5I, Joseph t. Wall II. go:
t"r comptroller, \. c. Groom 1851: |. j.
Mccall 1879: for railroad commissioners
K. III. Burr l5.930, j. b. Browne l.. uOs
IL, + llav ll,92I, j. q. Ward 20. !.
y. Whitner :. 500.
The Florida star., 1902-08-01

Some of the friends of Hon. III.
E. Day, candidate for railroad COM
missioner, have suggested that in
stead of the state executive COM
mittee ordering the second primary
to settle the contest between the
two opponents, an order be issued
from the campaign committee di-
recting that the names of both Mr..
Day and Mr.. Browne be placed on
the ballot at the general election.
The suggestion appears to have met
with some favor, so far as heard
from in other parts of the state. In
view of the fact that very few coun-
ties in the state will have to hold a
second primary to decide county
nominations, we think the above
suggestion a very good one. 1t will
save the expense of state prima-
ry, and answer every purpose.
The Florida star., 1902-08-01

| The question arises whether parent has
| any rights which teacher i bound 70
| respect. In the autoCralic GRADED schools
of today the teachers seek 10 be absolute.
He says u the parent: III YOU inter
meddic with my prescribed system YOU
impair the efficiency of the school: can
do nothing 10 any purpose unless have
entire control"
The parent knows his children a no
one else can, the mother knows that one
of them, who l. delicate and nervous.
shoaId not be oyerburdened with studies.
But there l. a cast-iron block of studies
in every form or grade that e pupil
must complete every year. or else drop
back IN disgrace. The Child i urged bv
the teacher. even commanded To carry
the books home and study until the les
SONS are learned, even though il takes
until eleven @ clock at night
The child seeks its bed at last with cold
feet, cIammy hands. and tosses in fitful
sleep winch brings no resting. and in the
morning cannot be induced bv anv Der
sua~Ion To- eat any break fast.
Ihl> l. simply an outrage: il i abomin-
able. Rather than submit to 1t, the iadi
cIous parent of any resolution will take
the ChIid out of school altogether and
send it la play in the water and romp on
the grass in the sunshine, getting rosy
checks and ihc priceless health and branrv
of childhood. Ten thonsaud maledictions
upon your algebra ii it spreads palor
upon the cheeks of my little maid,
Far better that a delicate child. esneci.
ally girl, should grow up rich in gener-
Gus blood, cutting thousand mad
pranks, wild with animal spirits, climbing
trees. swimming IN the creek. even if She
barely knows how to spell at ten. than 70
he subjected to the perniei2uS despotism
Of the graded schools until she is ..yradu.
Ated' at last, a poor paliid bundle OF
nerves.
No child under fourteen that is the
east delicate ought to be allowed
20 study outside of four or six hours
IF school. THE world can better spare
he teachinsapf its philosophers than the
prattle eoa11 y ,!dsep- ---<-1.AIzs;culturie.