davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-17

The color of seventy years
in your hair? Perhaps you
are seventy, and you like
your gray hair! If not, use
Ayers Hair Vigor. In less
than a month your gray hair
will be rich and dark.
81. An dsrrrisis- J.c. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-17

Try the new remedy for costiveness,
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. Every box guaranteed. Price %
cents. For sale by NJ. NJ Lewis. drug
gist
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-17

Staunton will have street fair and
carnival, beginning May 2G and lasting
one week.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-17
Beware OF A Cough

A cough is not adisease but a symptom
Consumption and bronchitis, which are
the most dangerous. and fatal diseases.
have for their first indication a persis-
tent cough, and if prope-ly treated as
soon as this cough appears are easily
cured. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has proven wonderfully successful. and
gained its wide reputation and extensive
sale by its success in curing the diseases
which cause coughing. If it is not beneli
cial it will not cost you a cent. For sale
by NJ. NJ. Lewis, druggist.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-15
For SaIe.

Two Grand Daughters Of Exile OF
st. Lambert. KIZZIE gordon
No. 14S+o3, out of May Day No. 1878
a II In. tested COW, due End calf
ENID SWEREN No. 14s4o4, out of
Patty Hzalice No. No. s9547, grand
draughter of Thisbee End, l9 lb. test.
Due with 3rd calf.
These young cows are all that could
be desired for LIST class family COWS;
gray in color, large, well-shaped I'D
ders, fine teats, fine mixers, easily
MIXED any child can milk them. No
correspondence necessary if you want
the cows. or either of them, Send a
cheek with order--they are guaranteed
just as represented or money refunded
Price Cos each f. o. b. cars. First check
gets the cows.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-25
Ginghanns

10c quality now SC per yard 129c and 15c qualities now 8ic
 per yard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

try only portions Of archipelago not organized
under civil government are Lepanto, Bontoc,
Batangas, Laguna, Principe, Infanta, Min
doro, Samarand, the Paragual and other small
groups. , Mo armed instruction an any OF
them. NO reason so far as relates to peaceful
conditions why civil government in all may
not now be established. Special governments
for Bontoc and Lepanto, inhabited exclusively
few days. Will organize civil government in
ganized, was turned over to military aMthort-
ties by. Philippine committee, act No. l73;
will repeal same to take effect July 4. Only
is that many people in this province have
only. recently returned to their homes, and in
order to prevent possibility of suffering think
best to have military look after them until
date named, because latter have perfected
Organization, which civil authorities lack.
Crops now being planted will mature by
Aug. l. Whilst Principe and Infanta could
be organized at once, difficult to look after
them until we receive vessels now building,
say by Sept. / few Inhabitants and uninnpor-
tant Mindoro and Paraguan group large is
lands sparsely populated. and difficult OF ac-
cess without vessels. For these reasons think
best to leave military temporarily in charge,
because they have transportation facilities.
Under Spanish regime Bontoc, TLepanto, Prtn-
cipe Infanta and the Paraguan group did not
have provincial government; commanded by
military officers: and Min6oro was attached
to Martinique.
Major General Adna R. Chaftee concurs In
above -" Wright
81 b i ~ s. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
CHOKING AN INQUIRY
The House Decided Not to Enter .

The House Decides Not to Enter on
..t...- ,-- "a Cuban Question.
Washington. June 6--At the opening OF
the session of the house. to-day Mr. Hull
(Iowa), chairman Of the committee on
military affairs reported back the ;reso-
luton requesting Information as to salary
or other compensation paid to General
Leonard Wood during the occupation of
Cuba. The committee recommended that
it lie on the table. Mr.. Richardson, the
minority leader, asked II the resolution
was not debatable. When the speaker re-
sponded In the negative Mr.. Bartlett
(Ga) formally made the point OF order
that, being a resolution of inquiry, and
not having reported to the house within
a week after It's Introduction. It became
privileged and was debatable. The speak
er overruled the point OF order. On a
rising vote there were II votes for MT.
Hull's motion and IS against 1t, the d.
vision being on party lines with the ex-
ception that Mr.. .Grosvenor. (Ohio) voted
with the democrats Mr.. Hay (va.) de-
manded the ayes and nays and the roll
was called. The resolution was laid upon
the table, 100 to ia strict party vote.
Mr.. .Grosvenor voting with his republican
colleagues for the motion, 81
The debate on the anti-anarchy bill
then was resumed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
QUAKES at PANAMA

Senator Morgan Has Few, Canal
49,. - i.2s5 ..5 Facts. $50
Washington, June 6.7-soon after the
senate. convened to-day Mr.. 8 Morgan,
chairman of the committee on inter-
oceanic canals, presented a letter from
Secretary Of State Hay enclosing
copies Of letters received by the state de-
partment regarding earthquakes and
riots in the department Of Panama. The
letters enclosed neWspaper clippings de-
OF state said that the report OF the. riots
would cover 1000 typewriter pages and
the department could not furnish It with
in a. month The newspaper clippings
described in detail the destruction done
by the earthquake of 1882. 4:
Bills were. passed as follows: To
ratify "a supplemental agreement with
the Greek Indians;Fto pay $1,042 to Frank
C.. Darling Of Minnesota. for damages
done by the Sioux Indians; and large
number OF private pension bills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
"BABY TAYLOR" IS AT HOME.

Cincinnati. Ohio. June .6.r-Margaret
Taylor, who was kidnapped from this city
over four years ago, arrived here to- day,
accompanied by her parents and her
brother, Edward, aged three years. whom
she had never seen till they net In New
York this week. Baby Taylor" as she.
has become known here. was met at the
depot by a force OF newspaper reporters
who interviewed her, some Of whom she
confused by talking Italian. When, the
party reached their home in Cummins-
vile there was an ovation Of neighbors
and sympathizing friends.
PRESIDENT TO POPE.
Washington, June s. - The following
statement was issued at the White House
to- day: Upon the occasion Of Cover
NOR Taft's call upon the pope he pre-
scented a. set of thespresident' s books with
"a brief note accompanying the volumes
in which the president asked the pope
acceptance of them, thanked him for his
repeated expressions of good will to
America and wished him many happy and
prosperous years of life
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
BOYS BURN FENCES
This Is What Caused the Shooting
" s.3 =, Yesterday. -
NO CHANGE IN THE COAL STRIKE
Appeal to the President Has Been
Dropped as the Law Has
Been Repealed.

'Wilkeeharre, Pa, June 6.-The shooting
affray at the Stanton colliery at South
Wilkesbarre last night in which 49,
year-old boy was seriously wounded by
coal and iron policemen, has stirred up
this community more than any other
event and trouble can be started at the
least provocation.
The condition of the boy remains crit
icaL. The police were fortunate in getting
the four men who are accused of doing
the shooting safely away from the colliery.
A crowd of several Thousand persons re-
manned In the vicinity for hours after the
shooting, not aware that the men had
been quietly taken from the place.
Nearly one hundred strikers stationed
on the public road leading to the drift
on colliery of Coke Bros. { Co., stopped
the non-union aremen and pumpmen en-
ployed at that mine from going to work
to-day. The company officials report that
there was no display OF violence on the
part of the strikers.
The coal operators hereabouts deplore
last nights occurrence, but they feel that
the coal and iron police. cannot be held
responsible There have been many at
tempts made at arson. Hundreds of
yards of fencing surrounding collieries
haev been burned by boys and young men.
1lhe mine owners argue that If the strik-
ersr wish to keep the peace they should
prevent their sons from starting trouble.
Mr.. Mitchell assured the sheriff to-day
that he would do all in his power to have
the men keep the peace, and that striking
miners would be asked to help guard the
/. company. property from destruction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

and New Zealand from the st. Lawrence
and for the establishment in all the chief
cities Of Europe, Asia, Africa and the
United States of Canadian Commercial
agents. The idea is really to inaugurate
c. Ssular service, but the word consul
is not used because Canadians in their
national and political rights are cared for
abroad by British cOnSuls who cannot,
however, be expected to pay special at
tention to Canadian commercial ques-
tions.
The question Of imperial defense was
then brought up. At the coming confer
ence In London it is understood that the
various colonial representatives will have
project submitted to them Of defense
under which each colony would have
definite work to do with its land and sea
forces in the event Of the empire being
attacked by a great power ,..-
The part of Canada in imperial defense
was discussed at great length. The Mon
treal Board of Trade advocated that an
annual appropriation should be provided
in the dominion budget for defense, to be
expended as the dominion government
may direct.
The Toronto board simply holds that
the time has arrived when a plan of
naval and coast defense for Canada should
be considered =
The opposite view to this is taken by
IuS IeuCu DOaTuS OIL LTaQe, ledQlQG OH
with La Chambre de Commerce du Dis
trtct de Montreal, the leading French
Canadian mercantile body in the province
Of Quebec. The preamble Of all the
French resolutions reads practically word
for word, and recites the expense and
sacrifices that Canada has been put to in
the building Of the Intercolonial and Ca
madam Pacific railways, the Esquimalt
Notifications, the development Of her in
land navigation, her preferential trade
policy, her contributions in men and gold
to the recent war, and that, notwithstand-
Ing all this, the imperial government has
seen fit to impose a. duty on cereals and
foodstuffs without even excepting those of
the British colonies. The resolutions
therefore declare that Canada has done
her share and that she cannot under the
present circumstances further burden her
budget
The debate on this issue was taken part
IN by twenty-five speakers, who multi
Piled confusion, No decision was reached
and the discussion will be resumed. It is
a very delicate subject in view Of the
marked cleavage between the delegates
along racial lines IT n
Last night banquet was held attended
Dy most OF the great merchants Of On
tario, and speeches were made by a num-
Der Of cabinet ministers, including Mr..
Fielding, minister of finance, who thanked
the merchants for the suggestions offered
In the resolutions of the conference.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
&, = y. :! - = = =
THE MILES RUMOR
That the President Had Ordered Him
I-t"C to Return to the Capital.n

That the President Had Ordered Him
-. to Return to the Capital.
Kansas City. June zs-Lienutenant General
Nelson A. Miles, commanding the army,
passed through Kansas City last night on his
way from Fort Riley to Washington, called
there by President Roosevelt and threatened
with an hmm ediate cnurt-martial on a charge
Of having betrayed official secrets.
A reporter read to General Miles special
dispatch saying thatehe was suspected in the
White House of having furnished details of
the scandal involving lieutenant Arnold to
Senator Culberson. General Miles comment
was: = Senator. Culberson seems to have made
an answer as full as one could make and as
explicit as Senator Beveridge or any one could
demand. . e5 .
But for yourself, general?' =.
II repeat that Senator Culberson seems to
have made the reply for which you are
asking .... t.
THERE'S a. second dispatch, general was
then remarked, ,t'tos the effect that you are
:peremptorily ordered back to. Washington to
face charges sEi., E, $3.50 Z 49,
General Miles would make no reply to this
question 49, .s 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
DEFENSE LEADS OUT
.Malmstedt's Outburst and Ames' Tes
timony Features of To-day.

Malmstedt's Outburst and Ames' Tess
y: timony Features of To-day
Judge MCGEE took seat beside Judge
Harrison this morning at, the converting Of
the court for the Gardner bribery trial.
The defense called Robert German and
Jack Walters as witnesses, but they failed
to appear, and young man named Fred
Brewer was called.
Are you acquainted with William Ed
wards, the prosecuting witness in this
case?' asked Mr.. Erwin.
II have known Billy Edwards for twelve
years or more" said Brewer.
For some reason or other the defense
dropped the witness with this and excused
him. but Prosecutor Al j. Smith had
question to ask.
Your true name Isl began Mr.. Smith.
81 don't have to tell. shouted the witt
ness rising in his chair and pointing at
the prosecutor.
Mr.. Erwin objected to the question, was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

lin to Anoka. The bill contains the usual
provision relative to the. approval. rof the
plans and general supervision of&the con-
struction by the war9department< in order
TO insure no obstruction to navigation. .
p 9. HoItdge, chief engineer. of the
proposed road, has been in Washington
since Wednesday in consultation with the
war department officials regarding the
proposed bridge and with senat or Nelson
about getting authority from congress
for its construction. Congress retains
control of all navigable streams and has
control Of. the Mississippi at Anoka for
that reason: Senator Nelson will push
the bill through the senate and Represent
atfve Fletcher will look after it in the
house. -
!! go -. 80. wv w Iarr,aa,o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
STEAMSHIP SUBSa.tIES
Sir Robert Grifen Says 1T Is a Politi-
cal Not an Economic Question.

cal Not an Economic Question,
London, June 6.-sir Robert Giffen. the
former presiI ent of the statistical soci-
ETY. and former chief OF the statistical
department Of the board of trade testi-
flying to-day before the house or com
mons committee on steamship subsidies
said the changes in the position of Brit
ish shipping. compared with those OF 9TH
er countries. was due largely to circum-
stances apart from subsidization. There
has been a diminution of British prog
ress while elsewhere, especially in Ger
many, there has been a great advance
The number of American owned ships
sailing under the British flag, quite apart
from those with the combine recently
formed had largely increased and was
still increasing, and he regarded 1t as
obvious, that notwithstanding the fact
that the White Star line steamers were
sailing under the British flag, the United
States government regards them as being
American vessels, and would be prepared
to defend them as the property Of Amer
lean citizens. % ....,..
Sir Robert also said he regarded sub
sides to be a political rather than an
economic question. '--' e.. - >.,-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
HAS the Jury Been Tempered With?:


of
form O a
in Dom
u - s5--
Iasmuh would
is
made with Of the sitting
is on' However
, hensiveo ont score. I + 3
) ..-s ; L sM
by
Ames." = = !
of
trouble ~ Et. = : Z ( t,F-s.
admitted
believe little
in political He actually threatened life night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

Chicago, June General Miles reached
here this morning and left at $3.50 p. M.
via the Pennsylvania for Washington. He
said to, a reporter: III =: Il: .z2,t
II have. been ordered to Washington
I am not going to- the exercises at West
Point p = <.;s. ,..-. a-.,.. g.,...
=. He added that he preferred not to dts
cuss his reasons for going t o Washing
ton other than that he had been ordered
to do so. -. e .. - ;, sisSs-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
FOR ROOSEVELT in 1904
Governor Van SAINT Commits tn
.i.stss.., Northwest to Him.

E.t. 81 ~ Northwest to Him.
Special to The journal,
Washington June 6.-The Washington Post
tomorrow morning will print an interview
with Governor Van SAINT. in which he will
say on the question Of the republican prest-
DENTAL nomination in 1904: s..se
In Minnesota, there is but one sentiment.
and that is for Roosevelt in 1904 Both the
rank and file are for him. The people out
there believe in him. think this is true
Of the entire. northwest. They admire his
course in opposition to the gigantic corpora
lions and trusts, and are fully. satisfied that
he is sincere in his determination to have
he5laws enforced. In my judgment all that
Is -necessary for the republican party to do
to win a great victory two years hence is to
convince the American people that 1t is in
dead earnest in its opposition to all unlaw-
full trusts and combinations. The way to
do this is to nominate the man for president
who is endeavoring to enforce the laws with
SO much vim and .vigor. / venture the pre-
diction that Theodore Roosevelt will grow in
popular favor and become. SO strong with the
people that he will be unanimously, nominated
BY his party and triumphantly elected in
1904. -
W. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

sition, while he remained in the good
graces of 'the old man. was assistant;
to the mayor" He was required simply to
obey orders, but had no regular duties.'
He sometimes carried messages between
the mayors medical Office and the chief
Of police. Asked what other duties Card
ner had the mayor replied that he was ex-
pected to do anything he was told to do.
well, what else did you tell him to
do?" asked Assistant County Attorney
Al J. Smith.
2 The mayor was fast getting out Of tenn
per and replied: s-s,.. an -
Sometimes told him to sit down" (
And did he have sense enough to do
that?s"S So 4 go -
He really did SIS. s.r ~
The "old man" is obviously Ill at ease
on the stand, and chafes constantly at
the necessity that has put him there. An
attempt was made this morning to let him
air his opinions regarding Minneapolis
newspapers, but the court promptly ruled
the questions out of order. and the doc
tors little TRADE remained unspoken.
Chief Ames Called.
Late this afternoon Chief of Police Fred
Ames was called to the stand. He, too,
is under indictment, and has been named
by Edwards and Crossman as one of the
officials who received protection money.
"A funny incident of the afternoon ses-'
sion was the testimony of Charles Nelson.
a city detective. Nelson swore that
BILLY" Edwards reputation for truth and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
, NOTHING IN IT
The New York Committee Decides
Not to Visit the President.

NOT 10 Visit the PRESIDENT.
New York. June 6.-The board of trade
and transportation received telegram
from President Roosevelt to-day appris-
Ing them that he would be glad to re-
ceive the committee appointed by the
board to ask the president to appoint a
commission to investigate and take steps
looking towards the settlement Of the an
thracite coal miners strike.
The telegram which was signed by
George B. Cortelyou. secretary to the
president. pointed out that the law
empowering the president to act in,sin-
stances similar to the anthracite miners
strike was repealed in 1898. but added
that the president would be glad to see
the committee If 1t were decided to visit
him.
AFTER considering the fact that the law
had been repealed, the committee decided
not 20 VISIT the president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
SHOOTING AND RIoTING
Outbreak of Small Disorders in the
Coal Belt.

Coal Belt.
- Scranton, Pa, June 6.-The first serious
outbreak of disorder in connection with
the strike occurred last night at Forest
City, David Jownes; a pump runner at
the Clifford colliery of the Hillside com
pany, was attacked by a mob Of 300 striky
ers while on his way to work and beaten
into insensibility.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 6.-The spirit OF
unrest broke out in earnest at two places
In this city last night and as a result a
boy was dangerously, If not fatally, shot
by guard at the Stanton colliery, and a
considerable portion Of the fence around
the Murray colliery was destroyed by fire.
AS the boy was walking along the fields
outside colliery fence, it is said, guard
on the inside fred at him. The bullet
struck the boy in the back. The shot
was heard by the people In the vicinity
and it looked for a time as though there
would be serious trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
AN0KA BRIDGE
The Minneapolis, Superior
st. Paul & Western
Road Is Busy.

,Fyo,. Tho Journal bureau. Reo,t IS. Posi-
Building, Washington.
Washington, June 6.-senator Nelson
to-day introduced bill to authorize the
Minneapolis. Superior, st. Paul & Western
Railway company to construct bridge
across the Nj '~issippi river from Champ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

the blast furnace workers was settled last
night, the men receiving increase Of 10
per cent for twelve hours work. The settle
ment affects the Independent furnaces while
the basis Of settlement made by the Republic
Iron and Steel company Is slightly different,
being 10 per cent Increase Cor all men outside
Of laborers, who will receive the same wages
as now, 81. so for nine-hour day, instead OF
ten. The men resumed work at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
PHILIPPINES
Reports on the Places Not
Yet Under a Civil
Government.

Washington, June 6.-secretary Root
to-day made public the following cable
gram from Acting Governor Wright of the
Philippines: 80.
Manila. May %. 1so2.-secretary OF War
Root. Washington-With reference to your
cablegram of the 18TH outside OF Moro coun-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
ROOT DENIES.
He Says That Gen. Miles Has
Not Been Summoned
East.

Washington, June e.4secretary Root
to-day stated that General Miles has not
been summoned to- We hington The gem
eral. lit is said, fssnow enroute from Fort
Riley. Kan. to West Point. in response
to an invitation to attend the centennial
celebration there. next week. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
HALLS ISLAhDI

Necessarytto1Get q Permit
~ From the secretary Of War.
Special to The Journal. IS
Washington, June 6.--Land Commissioner
Hermann has notified Representative Fletcher
that the island in the Mississippi river which
Health Commissioners Hall wants to acquire
for sanitary purposes. is. in a s.nayigable
stream and under the jurisd tetlnuso OF the war
department. In order to- occupy IT. Dr.. He'll
must secure a reyocable permit from tie
secretary Of war or secure authority from
congress Tor permanent occupation.
- Wv. Jermaua
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

BuRL1NGToN's AGENT STRICKEN.
Special to, The Journal. q
Helena. Mont, June 6.--H: B.. segur.
general agent for the Burlington in Mon
tana with headquarters at Billings, has
been stricken with partial paralysis. He
is reported better to-day with prospects
of recovery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

JUDGE QUARToN RENoMTNATED
Special to The Journal. II
baskerville, Iowa, June 6.---At the re-
publican convent ion held in this city to-
nominated for Judge Of the fourteenth
judicial district on the nfty- sixth ballot,