davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-13
Foreign.

General Kitchener. in dispatch to
the British Government. announces that
the progress made in the surrender of
the Beers is satisfactory. They have in
dicated the hiding places of big guns.
The report of the British Committee
on Military Education severely con-
denlns the present system and says the
officers are lamentably deficient in knowl-
edge and zeal.
DR.. Paul Serre, of Berlin, in a PAM
phlet upon Germary's political alliances.
expresses the hope that the United
States will take the hand which Germany
offers.
Chancellor Won Buelow introduced in
the Reiclistag bill abolishing the dicta-
torship paragraph in the AlSace-Lor-
raine Constitution.
The condition of King Albert of Sax
ony is believed to be worse than the OFF,
cial bulletins indicate.
Lord Goschen, former chancellor of
the exchequer, in a statement in the
British House of Lords, after speaking
of the increased value of consols, said
that after a costly war and the borrow
ing of fI5ooooooo, the country might
congratulate iself upon a situation show
ing such economic stamina.
The captain of the ship Avaurus, at
Queenstown from Portland, Ore, re-
ports that on May 9 a severe vibration
was felt throughout the vessel and the
sea was violently agitated. Vessels leav-
ing Martinique have experienced similar
agitations of the sea.
The British authorities have made
plans to arrest Col. Arthur Lynch i'm
mediately OIL his setting foot in Eng
land if he tries to carry out his plan of
coming to take his seat in Parliament.
The British government has waived
its claim for the acknowledgment by
Mr.. Kruger Of British sovereignty over
the Transvaal, owing, it is said, to his
age and infrmties.
A special court assembled at Sligo,
Ireland, to try Patrick NJ McHugh, M.
P, on charges of intimidation and con-
spiracy.
Sir Robert Giffen testified before the
House of Commons committee with ref
erence to the dccadence of British ship
ping.
Lionel f. G.. Garden was yesterday ga
zetted in London as British minister to
the Republic of Cuba
Leon Bourgeois, Radical Republican,
was formerly elected president of the
French Chamber of Deputies.
During a fight in the French Chamber
Of Deputies, NJ. de Largentaye, reac-
tionary deputy, called the Republicans
swindlers and said the President of the
Republic was a thief. The members
abused each other in vile terms and came
to blows.
Representatives of the cotton manu-
facturers of Lancashire, England, just
returned from tour of investigation of
cotton industries in the United States,
say they found "the labor conditions in
the South decidedly bad"
Financial
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-13
Financial.

1t is estimated that about 100000, 900
gold will be sent from the Klondke this
season.
The directors Of the Atchison Com
pany have declared the regular semi
annual dividend of ~ per cent. on the
preferred stock.
The old officers and directors of the
Baltimore & Potomac Railroad Com
pany have been reelected.
The Frankford & Southwark Pas
scngcr Railroad Company has declared
a dividend of $425 per share, payable
July l.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-13
Mexican
Mustang Lininent,
NETWORK TRIBUNE FARMER.

For sixty wears the NETWORK WEEKLY TRIB.
UNE has been q national weekly newspaper, read al
entirely by farmers, and has enjoyed the conf
dence and support Of the American people to degree
never attained by any similar publication.
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE FARMER
is made absolutely for farmers and their families. The
first number was issued November 7th 1901.
Every department of agricultural industry is covered
by special contributors who leaders in this respective
lines and the TRIBUNE FARMER will be every sense
high class up to date, live enerprising paper pro-
fusey illustrated with pictures of live stock model build
ings and homes, agricultural machinery, etc
Farmers wives, and daughters will find special
pages for their entertainment.
Regular price per year. but you can buy with your
favo home weekly newspaper Tho Highland Recorder one
year for $3.50. . rur prcopDrp
Monterey, Va.
s.nd vour na,no and address to NEW YORK TRI-
BUNE FARMER New York City, and a free sample copy
Will be mailed You.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-13

The shortest way to honesty is
around expediency.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-13

The Kodak fiend generally has a lot
Of snap and 60 about him.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-23
u los sefores Commentaries


Los suscritos tienen la honra de comuni
car al Comercio de esa Isla. que han retirado
su poder de mando al sefor B. katz, quien des
de esta fecha ha cesado de pertenecer esta su
casa. bCs & oq2
New York Dciembre de 1922.
II Dumarest C.8,
I25 Broad Street.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-23

para producer una Gre
ma agradable al pala-
dar. Scott 4 Bovine
fneron mas ALA y aso-
oi;lndole los hipofosi-
tos de cal y de sosa,
que son los reconstitu-
yentes mas poderosos
que sc conocen ell la
medicina, produjeron
una combination feliz
que da grasa y fortaleza
a los tejidos y pulme-
nes, cal 4 los huesos,
fosforo al cerebro y
sosa 4 la sangre.
Debe exigirse siempre la legitima
Emulsion de Scott que lleva la
etiqueta del hombre con el baca
lao q cuestas.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Quimicos. New York.
De venta en- sodas pastsa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-23
La Ultima Cuerda

;Cuando el mortal no ha sido desdichado?
Tres cuerdas han sonado
con varios tonos en- el pecho milo,
donde Sc alberga indefnible pena,
va solo una suena
entire las sombras de mi hogar vacfo
He amado mucho. Generoso bueno
de entusiasmo lleno,
traspuse los umbraeS de la vida,
al volver al pasado la mirada,
del alma atribulada
hoy Sc renueva la mortal herida.
Que he sufrido tambien Cuanto he sufrido!
Perd1 Ell amante nido,
que al delicado infante sostenfa
entire cadenas deiciosas preso
y ell carifIoso beso,
nunca olvidado, de la madre mia.
Y una tarde que tarde tenebrosa
al yer en- una fosa
oue acongojado ell amino recuerda,
de mi madre infeliz ell cuerpo frfo,
salto en- el pecho mio,
rota en- pedazos Ia primera cuerda.
iHumana condicion! Un ser nc muere
cuando el dolor lie here.
Fantasma maternal, martir querida,
perdona 81 por rn1sero cobarde
no morf aquela tarde =.
ique, por dar1nela til, quise la vida
Triunfo la juventud. Seguf el camino
que me trazo el destino
renacio en- el alma Ia algeria,
al yer una mujer, que adore clego,
con sus ojos de fuego
y sus labios que vierten ambrosia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-23

Y fue mi Dios La qt1Se con delirio
y fueron mi martirio
la luz ardiente de sus ojos bellos,
y el continente de su tale ergl1ido
y Su roStro prendido
en- marcos de negrisimos cabellos
Y me engafi6 Y al yer mi desventura,
sentl inmensa tOrtura,
dolor sin nombre, barbara agonia,
he sentido tambien dentro del pecho,
en- lagrimas deshecho,
que Ia Segrnda ouerda Sc rompia.
Destruye el huracan, en- su coraje,
del arbol ell ramaje,
pero el altivO tronco queda enhieSto
Yo no me doblegue cerre mi herida
ahora vuelvo a la vida
amanda siempre y a la lucha presto.
Patria, mi amor es tuyo, tuyo solo.
Por Il todO 10 inmolo
y pritnero perderme que te pierda.
Y mientras dure la existencia mia,
indomita brav1a,
sonara para # la Ultima cuerda.
Que te amo, patria, con amor profundo.
Por tt, q la faz del mundo,
la Ultima cuerda vibrara. Que vbre
y cante III esplendor y tn belleza,
y cante til grandeza
del escarnio grosero al verte Gbre.
ultima cuerda, canta que tu acento
vaya en- alas del viento
recorrer audaz la terra entera,
el dia feliz en- que benigno, el cielo
me presto ell gran Consuelo
de contemplar trlunfante tn bandera.
MOMO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
TWO KILLED
Freight Train and Handca1:
Met on Hudson's Big
Bridge.
Later Another Freight and
Passenger Collide Near
the Same Spot.

Special to The Journal.
Hudson, Wis, Feb. 11.-Freight train
No. 49, west-bound, struck handcar( on
the second span of the St. Criox bridge
about 8 o'clock this morning, throwing
the section crew in all directions.
Andrew Swanson and August Johnson,
both men of families, were instantly
killed .-.
Fred Carlson and Charles Johnson, the
remainder of the crew, received slight in
juries.
When discovered Carlson was found or
the engine pilot holding to Swanson's
dead body, which lay across the pilot.
The section crew was trying to reach
the east end of the bridge in "a driving
snow storm, before the freight crossed
Neither crew saw the other until the &C.
cident.
While Coroner Ross and coroner's
jury were viewing the scene of the acct.
dent at II o'clock, a West-bound freight
met the River Falls passenger on the
first span of the bridge within 100 fee
of the first accident.
The passengers were badly shaken up
the freight engine derailed and both en-.
CINE pilots smashed. The quick action O.
the passenger engineer saved bad acct
dent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
- '---'7--7- -.
SALARY FOR SHERIFFs
A Bill Affecting Hennepin Introduced
by Senator Wilson.

A Bill Affecting Hennepin Introduced
by Senator Wilson.
Senator George P Wilson this morn
ing introduced bill placing the Office OF
sheriff of Hennepin county upon salary
basis.
The bill was drawn by G. L. smnth, as
sistant county attorney, and applies in
general terms to counties of 100000 or
over. This limits it to Hennepin county.
The bill gives the sheriff a salary OF
$4,000 and empowers him to hire the fol-
lowing employees: Chief deputy, $1,000:
bookkeeper, $1,000; Tailor, $1,000; assist
ant jailor, 5000; night Waterman, 5000;
matron, $400; courtroom deputy for each
judge, $1,000; three outside deputies,
81, 200, from which they must furnish
their team.
The Jail force must be appointed with
consent of majority Of the district
judges.
Salaries are to be paid monthly, and to
be full compensation for all services to
the county and state, including the sery-
ing of papers and the posting Of notices.
Fees in civil actions are to be collected
by the sheriff, and on the first Monday OF
each month he is to file with the county
auditor and treasurer a full statement OF
all such business done, fees received and
expenses incurred, and deposit the full
amount with the treasurer. hapenseS arc
to be paid on approval of his bill by
the county commissioners For false
statement, he may be removed from ONCE
by the governor.
Food and necessary dishes for prisoners
are to be provided by, the county, and the
sheriff is to make monthly statement
! of the number of prisoners boarded. the
amount due therefor, and the county audi
| tor is to collect the bills.
bond of $4,000 is required of the
sheriff. The county attorney is directed
! to defend him in any civil action brought
against him as sheriff, and the county Is
| to buy his stationery and blank BOOKS.
The records of the office are to De open
at any time to inspection of any state or
| county officer, but must not be removed
from the Office without an order from the
district court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
EIGHT SENATE BILLS TODAY
Among Them Was One to Provldo
Merger Fight Funds.


Merger Fight Funds.
The senate was in session just twenty
five minutes this morning, but the session
proved important notwltnstanuing. ;1 nisne
new bills were sent to committees.
Among them was bill by Senator T. V.
Knatvold of Albert Lea, providing an ap-
preparation of $4,000 to defray the ex-
penses of the states fight against the
merger. The money Is set apart, suD]eet
to the order of the governor or the attor-
new general, and is to be used for the
nayment of associate counsel and the Incl
dental expenses in any actions to prevent
the merger from becoming operative. The
bill was referred to the commit tee on
finance.
Senator Baldwin of Duluth offered two
bills: the first providing for amendments
to the constitution permitting the taxa
ton of franchises, and the imposition OF
an income tax; and providing that upon
the enactment of income tax legislation.
the legislature be empowered by general
law, to exempt from taxation any one or
more classes of property. This went to
the committee on judiciary.
The provisions of his second bill are In
cluded in the report of the tax commits
sion, and the bill was offered, the Duluth
senator admits, because he does not ex-
pect the tax code to carry. It provides
that officers of companies, Incorporated or
not, shall provide the assessor with q
sworn statement including, in addition to
the information already required by ex-.
listing laws. the amount of outstanding
bonds, If any; the bonded indebtedness
upon which interest is paid, and the
amount Of the funded or bonded debt and
the value thereof
Senator George P. Wilson of Minneapo-
lis introduced bill placing the sheriffs
Of Hennepin and Ramsey counties upon q
salary basis A digest of this measure
is printed elsewhere It was referred to
the committee on reception Of bills. The
bill is the outgrowth Of recent discoveries
in the ONCE Of Sheriff Megaarden, and In.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
P0LYGAMY
Salt Lake Ministers Trying
to Have the Practice
Stopped.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 1.-THE min
isterial alliance of Salt Lake has unani-
mously adopted the report of the COM
mittee of that organization appointed to
investigate and report on the alleged prac-
tice and teaching of polygamy by the
Mormons. This report is to. be used as
a petition for the passage of constitu-
tional amendment prohibiting polygamy
and will be sent to the judiciary commit
tee Of congress. The report sets forth
that positive evidence can ibe produced
that polygamy is both pFacticed and
taught blythe Mormons, iH open defiance
of the laws OF the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
THEY'LL Provide an income Tax, Tom
mage Tax on Iron and Exemp.
ton Of Mortgages.
House Likely to Favor a Constitu-
tional Convention Senators
May Shy at It.

people once more, hoping more favor
able reception. If it should pass this
fall the next legislature would have. to
provide for calling the convention, and
its members would be elected at the gen.
eral election of 1904 The work Of the
convention would then have to be ratified
by the people at the election of 1905, and
the legislature Of 1907, five years hence.
would be the first one that could take
advantage of the new constitution. II
the legislature passes the matter up to
the next session it will be delayed another
two years.
There seems little doubt that the house
will again pass the bill, but it will be
hard matter to muster forty-two of the
present senate to vote aye on the proposi-
u ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
and mems quarters and to facilities Of the
quartermaster's department at Smelling

CHANGE IN The senate committee
ION public lands to-day
LAND OFFICE ordered a favorable re-
" port on bill of consid-
PROCEDURE. cradle interest to settlers
in the northwest. 1t pro-
vides that aftidavits, proofs and oaths of
all kinds required under the land laws
may be made before any qualified officer
in the land district in which the land is
situated The law now requires that such
aftidavits and oaths shall be executed be-
fore judicial officers in the county in
which the land is located.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11

The constitutional amendments sub
mitted by the tax commission are sched-
uled for an unfriendly reception by the
judiciary committee of the house, to
whose tender mercies they have been con-
signed.
This section of the tax commission re-
port was referred to a joint commit ee,
consisting of the committee on taxes and
tax laws and the judiciary committee. The
former committee has its hands full, and
will probably turn the amendments over
to the judiciary, which will take them up
in few days. This course was followed
in the senate yesterday.
Members of this committee are already
preparing amendments. Some of them are
in line with the suggestion of State Audit
or Dunn, who is opposed to the amend
ments drawn by the commission. He does
not want to see the matter of exemptions
left wholly to the judgment of successive
legislatures, but would have the constitu-
| ton state the exemptions in explicit
| terms, and submit the questions to the
people.
Some important Substitutes.
Sections will be proposed as substitutes
to those drawn by the tax commission.
They will provide among other things, for
a tonnage tax on iron ore, for an income
! tax, and for the exemption of mortgages.
| They will provide for fee of half cent
per hundred on all mortgages when regis
tered, which will catch those held by non
residents, and will not be a burden upon
| any.
The committee may also undertake to
revise Section II of Article 8, which pro-
vides for the taxation of telegraph and
| telephone companies, express companies.
etc.
i also in the hands OF this committee
There is a disposition on the part of
some friends of the tax bill to shy at the
i constitutional convention. They suspect
) that the bill is scheme for sidetracking
tax legislation. This is strenuously
vention carries now. it will take five
years to get the new constitution in effect,
and no one is going to claim that tax
legislation should wait SO long. Nor does
, a constitutional convention interfere with
the proposed amendments. Sherman
Smith, author Of the convention bill, says
he is in favor Of some tax amendments
and is also in favor Of tax bill, If the
friends of the new bill make the neces-
sary changes.
|
The principal objection raised to the
constitutional convention comes from the
senator's who have consistently turned
the proposition down three times. They
say lit won't carry" and point to the
attempt of 1896. At that time there were
342,7 52 votes cast, and on the proposition
shall there be constitutional conyen-
tion?" there were 96,S08 votes in the
affirmative and 70,56S in the negative l,
| was necessary then, as now, to get .
majority of all the votes cast. but at that
. time less than half the voters marked
proposition.
This was the principal argument uset
by senators in the legislature of 1899
when the house passed the bill and thu
senate defeated it. Last winter Senator
{ Wilson introduced 1t in the upper house
where it lost by one VOTE two-third:
being required. Later it was started il
, passed unanimously, with 1O1 votes re
corded in its favor. In the senate it los
! by a vote of "a to 30
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
Washington Small Talk

Rural free delivery service is ordered es-
tablished at Buffalo Lake, Renville county,
April 1.
Postmasters appointed to-day: Iowa-Ar-
mold, Humboldt county, George Lanster. Mon
tana-Armington, Cascade county, G. l..
Crane; Lee, Rosebud county, o. g. Merritt.
Reconsideration, Waupaca county, g.. G.
Moore.
Senator Gamble to-day presented amend
ment to the Indian appropriation bill provid-
ing for the enlargement of Hope school at
Springfield, s. D., to cost $4,000.
State Senator G. B. Little of Bismarck is in
Washington visit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
INAUGURATION
Senate Adopts Resolution
Proposing Change in Sew
era1 Nome ntous Dates

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE senate
adopted the joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution respect
ing the commencement and termination
of congress, changing the date of the in
augura ton Of the president and vice
president from March 4 to the last. Thurs
day In April at noon, the commencement
and termination Of congress to occur at
the same time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
LIBERTY FOR
FRED BARROWS
Minneapolis Officer Convicted
at Manila.
DECISION OF SANB0RN
Appeal Will Be Taken to National
Appeal Will Be Taken to National
Supreme Court.
MR.. FLETCHER MAKES INQUIRIES
Read, on His Trial, Raised the cues
ton of Jurisdiction and
Was Overruled.

B,.isaina, Washingto,..
Washington, Feb. 11.-Judge Sanborn's
decision in the case Of Captain Deming
will, if it is sustained by the supreme
court, result in the release of Captain
Fred Barrows, Of Minneapolis, who is
serving fve-year sentence in Manila for
theft of colnmssary stores.
Representative Fletcher called at the
war department to- day and was told that,
if the press reports Of the decision are
correct it will result in the release of
all volunteer officers and enlisted men in
the volunteer service, composed by
courts martial composed of regular army
officers, including Barrows, Read and
Boyer, who were implicated in the COM
Tnissary frauds at Manila. Read raised
the question of jurisdiction Of the court
when he was on trial. but was over
ruled. Recently he was ordered to Fort
Leavenworth prison, where he could be in
touch with counsel to test the question in
the United States courts. Mr.. Fletcher
was also told that the department would
order an appeal to the supreme court, in
which event it is not likely that final
decision will be rendered until next win
ter. ar
JUST AS Fire Warden Andrews of
Minneso has written
WE'LL FOR Representative S t ems
suggesting that the Nor
~ INDIANS ris timber bill be amended
q by provision for cash
payments to the Indians for lands re-
served on the ba sis of $1.25 per acre.
This, he estimates, will cost the govern
ment $2S1.O0O. Members of the delega-
ton say that this will be impossible at
this time, as provision is made in the bill
for the sale of mature timber reserves,
from which the Indians will get a con-
siderable sum annually, in lieu Of pay
ment for their lands.
MONEY FOR The Minnesota members
who have been working for
SMELLING the improvement of Fort
Smelling say that 5000, 900
will be expended there during the next
fiscal year, no matter what the army
board has decided on. Frequent confer
ences have been held with Secretary Root
and officers of the quartermaster' depart
ment end plans for the expenditure of that
amount of money have pract ically been
agreed upon. No specific appropriation
for Fort Smelling will be carried in any
BILL but the money will come from the
general funds for repair and extension OF
facilities at army posts and for the trans
portation Of supplies placed at the dispo-
sal of the secretary of war; The aggre.
gate of these funds is $4,000, 900 and For
Smelling will get a fair proportion. The
amount named will enable the department
to make substantial additions for officers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
BELGIAN BLUSIER
Cavalry Employed to Sup
press a Demonstration
of Socialists.

= : ~ 8 i
Brussels, Feb. ia detachment OF
cavalry is to be requisitioned this after
noon in order to dispense the socialists,
who made a demonstration in favor OF
universal suffrage All the approaches to
the chamber of deputies and the palace
were strongly held by armed guards, but
bands of socialists, bearing red flags and
singing revolutionary songs, paraded the
streets. A strong body of agftators, led
by a socialist communal councillor
reached Prince Albert's palace shouting
Long live universal suffrage! and con-
tinued it's demonstrations until cavalry
with drawn swords, charged and routed
the. rioters.
OCEAN VESSELS.
8 New York-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm de-
Crosse from Bremen.
Genoa-Arriged: Columbia. from New Yorl
for Naples. Alexandria. i etc. 3Sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
The Health Commissions VS..
Anti ci11ationists.
NOVEL TEST PROPOSED
"Antis'' May Furnish Unvaccin-
ated Helpers at Hospital.
HALL PROMISES GOOD WAGES
Employees Up to Date
Have Not Been Affected by
- ContaEion.

q. 49,. Y
+: Health Commissioner Hall says Z
that If the Observation-Disclosures be-
:: lieve what they preach, they may
.: furnish two attendants for yacan-
: cies at the quarantine station.
!: Vaccinated attendants there have
not contracted smallpox. He wants
p: the Observation-Disclosures to prove
y the truth of their theories or keep
still.