davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
THE MORRIS, BILL
The Next Three Days Are Critical
Ones.

Ihe NeXt Inree lays Are Cr1t1cal
Ones.
From, TIC JournaI bureau. Loom 10, Post
Building, Washington.
Washington, June 16.--Representative Nor
iris will try to get recognition by the speaker
to-day to secure consideration of his bill un-
der suspension of the rules If he is not
reached before adjournment there is a chance
that the bill will be considered tomorrow
or Wednesday night. Chairman Sherman
of the Indian committee said to-day that be-
fore the house adjourned he would ask that
tomorrow night and Wednesday night be set
aside for the consideration of Indian bills.
Among the bills he will call up are those to
cede the lands in the Red Lake reservation
in Minnesota, the Rosebud lands in South
Dakota and the Devils Lake lands in North
Dakota, beside the Morris bill if it is not
reached to-day. All these bills have passed
the senate.
Representative Martin has discovered that
the appropriation for the sanatorum at Hot
Springs is available. He hopes that the site
will be secured and construction begun this
summer.
The house committee on public lands will
consider the bill to create the Wind Cave
reserve in South Dakota on Wednesday. Rep
resentative Martin hopes to have the bill
passed before adjournment
n / : 1orr1 no
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16

ernor's proposals.. Cardinal. Steinhuber,
a Jesuit opposes them. = z7 =.
After the completion of the negotiations
an acute conflict is expected between the
vatican officials and the Filipino religious
orders regarding the disposition of the
money which the United States will pay
for the lands. The vatican considers that
the money ought to be given to the propa-
ganda, or society of cardinals having the
care and oversight of foreign missions
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
STRIKE AT SIOUX CITY
Shop Employees Want
More Pay.
special to The Journal

Special to The Journal
Sioux City, Iowa, June 16.-Thirty five
men, all the employees in the Milwaukee
shops here, walked out this morning. A
week ago they made demand for a
raise of wages to the scale paid in the
other shops here and the company prom
ised consideration. To-day the raise had
not been given and every man except one
wiper walked out. Engineers and fire.
men are getting out their own engines
to- day. The company will be forced to
send engines elsewhere for shop work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
TORNADO IN SIBLEY
Several Barns Demolished and
Horse Killed.

several Barns Demolished and a
Horse Killed.
Special to The Journal
Henderson, Minn., June 16.-A tornado
passed about three miles north of Hender-
path of the twister was from west to east
and 1T tok a zigzag course, striking the
earth several times. then rising. At
Arlington. sibley county, two large barns
were demolished. No further damage was
done until the cloud struck the, Minnesota
river further east, when barn of Ed
Ward was demolished.
Three miles farther east a barn and
two windmills of George McConnells were
blown down. A large barn 100 fet long,
owned by a Mr.. Hespenheid, in Scott
county, was swept from its foundation and
horse killed. In places the cloud cut a
clean swath through timber. The storm
was preceded by oppressive heat and fol-
lowed by heavy rain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
RAIN SOAKED TROOPS

They March Past the Heir to the
Throne-DismaI( (at A1dershot.
Aldershot, England, June 16.-The indis
position of King Edward and the inces-
SAINT downpour of rain combined effectually
to spoil the grand review of troops here
to-day. The king did not leave the royal
pavilion and was represented by the
Prince of Wales, who rode to the saluting
point accompanied by the Duke of Con-
naught and a brilliant staff, comprising
several Indian princes, the military at
taches, Lord Roberts, the commander-in-
chief, and the headquarters staff Queen
Alexandra drove to the parade ground in
a closed carriage, with the Princess of
Wales and the Princess Victoria. In
other carriages at the saluting point were
the Duchess Of Connaught and many of
the notabilities who are visiting England.
More than $4,000 rain soaked troops
marched past the heir to the throne.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
HOW TT HAPPENED
Harvey Was the First Witness and
Found Trouble Promptly.

George Harvey may take the stand"
announced Assistant County Attorney
Smith in the Norbeck trial this morning
as soon as Bailiff Clausen had opened
court with his Hear We, hear We. hear
ye!'' etc. Harvey was the last witness
at the Saturday afternoon session.
who was this man who lost the s275
check?" asked Mr. Smith, as soon as De-
tective Harvey had taken the witness
stand.
"IIis name was Burg, believe.
Harvey stated that Burg was with De-
tectives Hanson and Harvey all the time
after leaving police headquarters until
they returned from the first visit to s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
FRIAR|. LANDS A
Taft's Mission to Rome
a Success Trouble
Over the Money.

Rome, June 16.-The complete success
IF the negotiations between Judge Taft.
governor of the Philippines, and the yati-
can on the subject of the friar lands in
these islands appears assured. four out
Of the five cardinals composing the sub
committee of cardinals fayoring the gov
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
o. k. AT PAWTUCKET
Street Cars Operated Without Blood
shed.

Pawtucket, r. l., June 16.-street .cors
were operated on all the local lines to-day,
including those in Central Falls, without
show of molestation, for the reason that
the troops were spread out over very
large area. Quiet seemed to have been
restored in all the turbulent districts. At
a conference held at noon by Governor
Kimball with prominent business men Of
the city, 1t was decided that the best in
terests Of the city demanded that the
troops be- held here until all possibility of
another outbreak had passed. No attempt
the cars at night. There was some rioting
yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
MONTANA COURT ADOPTS GOWNS.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, June 16.-The supreme court
Of Montana to-day adopted the custom in
vogue among supreme courts Of many of the
older states and of the supreme court of the
United States-wearing black silken gowns
upon the bench. The court wore gowns in the
new court room in the new capitol, in which
court was held to-day for the first time. The
courts intention had been kept a secret and
many of the older members of the bar present,
who had practiced law in pioneer days, were
vored it as adding to the courts dignity.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
MORE SERIOUS

Ut Is Now Said That other Comp1i-
cations Are Feared.
London, June 16.-A dispatch to the Ex
change Telegraph company from Alder
shot says:
The kings illness has become Of a much
more serious nature than at first expected.
Yesterday the king was in low state and
laudanum was administered to allay the pain.
Compications we're feared.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
GOING BACK
Some of the West Virginia
Strikers Weaken HFire
Bosses" Called Out.

Branwell w. Va, June 16.-Several
hundred more strikers returned to work
to-day in the Flat Top and Tug River
coal fields. Probably half the number
who struck week ago have returned to
work.
Those who are still out are becoming
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16

desperate. This morning probably 100 of
the strikers, heavily armed, left Simmons,
where there are three collieries, and
started on march to Pocahontas. They
allege that they will stop all work there.
Many believe that troops will soon be
necessary and serious trouble is predicted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
wI1.MoNrr, WINS LONG CAME,

Special to The JOurnl1.F - 49, - a.
Wilmont, Mimi, May 16.--Wilmont defeated
ing sixteeen innings, a to g. Batteries: Mead
and oble, tomaro and Leonard Struck out,
by Mead twenty -one; by Omaro, nine Only
hve safe hits were made of Mead.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
DETECTIVE HARVEY
HURRIED TO JAIL
FROM WITNESS STAND

The Court Orders His Arrest Charge of Perjuy-A
Startling Sensation Cleverly Sprung by the State in
the Norbeck Case Norbeck About Ready to Break
Down-Gardner's Bail Causing His Friends Much
Bootess Worry-He's Ready to Help the State.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
A GENTLE HINT.
Chicago American

Staylate-Do you suffer with insomnia?
Edith-Yes; awfully.
Staylate-I understand that a walk in
the open air at night is a certain remedy.
Edith-All right. You do the walking
and I'll go to bed and see what the effect
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
KIcKED BY THE BARON.

London, June 16.-Baroness Halkett, for
merly Miss Sarah Anson Phelps Stokes Of
New York, was to-day granted a divorce
from her husband the ground of cruelty
and inidelity. She left her husband in 1898
because he kicked her IN y y s.s.4.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
The Isthmian Canal.
NO CHARGE FOR ADVICE.

- u SyTdCuSH FtTaIu. ------ 4 y =
Floor Walker. I m very sorry, madam,
but cant exchange this hat for you
Mrs. Smithsonian my husband doesn't
like tt.
Floor Walker-Then I'd advise you to
get divorce.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
"FIRE BOSSES" QUIT

Nearly 100 Out Near Scranton and
Others Expected Tomorrow.
Scranton, Pa, June 16.-Nearly 100 fire
bosses in the mines in the Lackawanna
region refused to make the usual inspec-
tions to-day. The strikers asked them to
quit and thus assist in winning their
fight. This is claimed to be more than
half the force of these workmen in this
region and the result cannot be other
wise than disastrous to the mining prop
erty, for with the accumulation of gas,
pump runners cannot keep at work
There are also the dangers of explosions
which only the greatest precaution can
provide against.
Those fire bosses who did not quit to-
day are confidently expected to do so to-
morrow. The companies will find it i'm
possible to fill the places Of these men, as
it requires much experience to become eX-
pert in this work. ......
Rohinson,,, the Delaware G. Hudson
deputy, who was shot through the right
lung at Olyphant late Saturday night by
some unknown person, alleged to be a
striker, is still alive with the chances
against him. The company has offered
$1,000 reward for the arrest and conviction
Of his assailant.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 16-Some men lying
in ambush yesterday shot and severely wound
ed Charles Robinson, a coal and iron police
ware & Hudson Coal company. He is now
In the Lackawanna hOsptal with rifle ball
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16

U. S. CONSUL AT PRETORIA.
Washington, June 16.-J. E. Profit OF
South Carolina, has been decided upon as
consul at Pretoria, South Africa.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
The Days Developments


isedb bomb -
S willing -.
State sn putting in evidence against Norbeck
willing
W Z .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
KING S CHILL
Edward Rex Has a Mild At
tack of Lumbago but
Is Better.

Aldershot, England, June fixing
Edward and Queen Alexandra started for
Windsor at Ais o'clock this afternoon in
a motor car. The king showed little
trace of his recent illness.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16

was attacked yesterday by lumbago fol-
lowing chill contracted while reviewing
troops at Aldershot, passed a good night
and is much better. Rain was falling
to-day, however, SO he did not risk attend
ing the grand review to-day. The Prince
of Wales received the salute in the kings
stead. - .-- T.. -. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16

toned regarding the alarmist reports cir
culated about the health of King Ed
ward, lis majesty's private secretary, Sir
Francis Knollys said: ~ :.-- :
THE best answer can give is that the
king is going to Windsor this afternoon" :"
London, June 16.-Lord Farquhar, master
of the household who is at Windsor cas-
tie, said this afternoon that King Edward
was much better and that he would arrive
at the castle this evening from Alder
shot, in accordance with his previous
arran sementS w.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16

London, June liking Edward. who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Treakury Statement ,WHAsaiNGToN. March 4.--Treasury baianc
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO; March 4-Trade fin grain. todav wss , exceedingly dull, but the tone was somS. and the close showed May wheat xe S'uel nn ,ss corn c1s,S Sc hishsr. and May oats Ac hisher. Pro- N'Stoms onem,n c,osed unchanged to shade hishr-
 but the sentiment soon changed and thousi, trade hung Ire, the later tone WAS buiilsk. during the present uncertain state of the Win ter crop. Commission houses bought a itt,ie and and claims claims were made that St Louis al l no, moisture In the Southwest. but weather conditions were favorable otherwise Corr, duliness. due partly to brokers idly watching in vain for the arrival of Prince Henry io view the pits. took the edge off the gradually what lower early. but improved; Bradstreet' : report 'P of the worlds visible supply was bear isn in that 1t increased 36e GOO bushels against almost like dec. ease last year. May %Isr SIsened s@Sc up to shade lower. at .75N ssssdy w9Tksa sirsp ~p to j3.s.sszsc and close
 ~ cars; three of contract grade; Minneap iis and and Duluth reported 2se care, making a total last week and ssa a year ago Primary +r4s res ceJpfs were 47o. 900 bushels, compared with sSS0oo sSS 0oo bushels last year. seaboard clear bushels ~ 'N1aeu '<f'oVo
 Corn acted strong immediately after de. ing orders were scarce. but offerings both here ana western were very light The early sell
 ing ing ,s,yse Mas oyer in short time and the buy. s..t, aui The later sentiment was bullish and | petter export demand was reported. The South west was as bullish as ever and prices ali vanced oh tho fear that the country move meht nne Wrst would decrease. May opened q @I to shade lower at eoNRsIls. sold to s2 an. anu oiossi inn ss higher at et%G6i7s Re- Oats were dull, though what nervous. ecsle May stun was offered at the opening, which. with the early corn weakness cause lower opening. Fluctuations continued to strn sor.om corn and as that cereal gained in strength May worked up a little. At on. tims, the buying in this pit was the strong. est on the foor Commission houses snt blt shorts did niost of the buying On the ad- vance grs many long ca ls came ont an the market for time turned weak and close ICY cars.
 Provisions were fairly strong on the Iigh, run Of hogs at the yards. but pork weakened on on scattering selling for the outside account
 The The demand later picked up on buying by pnrkers Lard and ribs had an upward ten, yeneq May pork closed unchanged at SIS 90; May May lard shade up at So. 35GsI .37hs. and May ribs unchanged at SS. 35.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
REVENGE OF ANIMALS.
This Unpleasant Sentiment is Well Developed in Some of Them.

A>number of authentic anecdotes have been collected by. Le Tour de Monde to illustrate the fact that the sentiment or
 revenge is very well developed In some Everybody knows that elephants. for example, have long memories when they are subjected to treatment that hurts their feelings. Captain iShippe of the French army discovered this fact to his
 sorrow six weeks after, he had given an
 elephant a sandwich sprinkled with cay enne pepper. . The Captain had almost forgotten the incident when he next. saw the animal and attempted to caress him; but the elephant recognizing the practical 1ok- CT, suddenly absorbed a quantity Of dirty
 water from a puddle 1eigor aeSr sy ana dinuseo Griffith. the historian. tells story ot two Indian elephants at the siege of Burtpore. Water was scarce and in great demand. which gave unusual value t9 a just as a small elephant and it's driver were leaving the well. the animal car rying pail of water, a very large ana
 strong elephant seized the pail and drank the water ty
 The small elephant. conscious of his inferior strength, showed no resentment.
 but hided his time. One day he saw his enemy standing broadside by a well. The
 with all the energy at h,s command. butt .d the big one on the side and tnm- bled him over into the well.
 An Indian missionary tells of an indis- crest person whom he saw teasing an elephant by prieking his trunk with pin and then feeding him with lettuce salad, which no elephant has any use for. The animal was rather slow In anger and he had not fully decided to be mad tlll a half hour had elapsed. when he sud- denly seized the mans hat from his head, tore 1t into shreds and flung the frag- ments into the face of his tormentor. A British magazine told, while age, of a milkmans dog that was the terror Of all. smaller canines as he was a fighter and never missed a chance to mix up in a row. Most of the dogs in
 the neighborhood bore scars as evidence of.his ferocity and nrowess. None of them could match him in a fight. The idea finally occurred to them. how over, that there is strength in union. and | so one night about a dozen of them went to the home Of the tormentor and l thrashed him within an inch of his life. 1 The milkman found next morning that | his dog was nearly dead from the wounds 1 inflicted. .
 When he recovered from the scrimmage | he was a changed dog. having wholly | lost his taste for lighting.
 Sir Andrew Smith. zo-ologtst, told Darwin that one day he saw a tame | baboon in South Africa bespatter with 1 mud an officer, who. all spick and span, was on his way to parade. The officer | had frequently leased the animal. which 1 took this effective means of revenge. | Parrots are also among the animals ! teast or maltreat them. They usually | ind some way to. give some unpleasant
 moments to those who are unkind to | them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Murphy & Co.'S (Inc.) Cotton Letter

NEW YORK March 4.-Cotton market was more active today than for some time past with values recording highest prices for the bales under last year. and estimates for to- morrow In New Orleans was rather liberal. however, statistics cut very little figure. Liv- erpool responded fully to our advance of yes tcrday and shorts were the principal buyers today There was evidence of considerable re. aizng by local bulls, otherwise doubtless the market would have recorded higher prices. While sentiment is very bullish, there ap- pears to be a disposition to take profits around present prices. The final sales were about iu line with last nights figures, hut from 0 to g points under hieh prices for the day. Port re cetpts were 23 900. against 34. 900 last year. New Orleans expects tomorrow 500 to l2,- ooo. against s,62e; Houston, 5000 to $500 against 3.9S6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Danger of Colds and La Grippe.

The greatest danger from colds and Ia grippe is their resulting In pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however. and Chamberlstns Cough Remedy taken. all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for these diseases we have yet to learn of a single case having resulted in pneu- monia, which shows conclusively that it Is Q certain preventive of that dangerous malady. It will cure Q cold or an attack Of Ia grippe In less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by E. q. Fowler. Drug Rtst {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
weather Conditions.
fret ps.t twentv- four .hoars.j |

The baromeetr continues quite low over the
 ortheast with brisk to high winds at New York City and Chicago and light rain or fno~
 In the lower Lake Region and Upper ohto Valley. Falr end pleasant weather nov oe- pfession which has moved f om the east slope Of the Rockies to Eastern Arkansas is esus- tures in the Middle south. with rain in Ar kansas and West Tennessee, and is being fol- lowed by high hank of cold air new covert ing the Rocky Mountains and the Middle West, giving sharp tcripsra;ure falls over the Great Plains. with freezing as far south as North western Texas. and zero temperatures .n North Dakota. st -r-.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
FIH1GTR CABLES THAN HAD
 BEEN ANTICIPATED.
Southern Spot Markets Were Also Higher and the Sentiment Con . tinued Bullish-The CloDe z
 Was Barely Steady. @s4..

NEW YORK. March %.-The cotton market opened steady. 203 points higher and con- tinued to rise after the call on urg mt demand from shorts active foreign buying snd sup port from the room bull element. Primer Iiv- erpool cables than locked for and compare lively light port receirts combined to givs the early market a sound footing. Moreover. pri- vate advices from the South told of, ,Arfner and higher Southern spot markets, while, re- ports from rexliable dry goods and cotton gooAe people reflected broadening demand at top prices. The initial wave of buying carried March to 6. 90; May to a 70 end July to era. Around these hsures reaising on large scais set in and slowly. but surely the whole 'ltst eased of. While there were occasional sharp rallies late in the day. the general course of uho market after the first bulge was downward with conservative operators active eellers for trofts-4 The offioial reports from southefn spot markets gave advances of t-tS to t and . firm tone. The. regular statistical statsmsnts gave . loss of about 10000 bAles In port stocks for the day and . loss as well tp h. terior town stocks. Clearances for sxport for the day were eomethng over 10. 900. exports for the seAson thus far now show net Gatn over the same time lasttyeaf of 73o.p00 bale:
 The market closed barely steady In tone with prices net points higher to } points lover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Local Cotton Market.
B. N. Scale & Co.'S Cotton .Lstts,
lpy special L.as.d wire.) D.

 NEW ORLEANS. March 4.--Liverpool -Xas in I. better mood today and responded with American markets DeIiveries adysnced about 5-64 and spots followed in line to the exten. of l-l6 with sales amounting to 5000 bales. The good feeling here expressed by . free additional demand that established fur ther rise in prices which tempted liberal ont taking and while values receded some what under this influence. offerings were we'll abs sorbed. large estimates of receipts being dis regarded in the course of transactions. Clos ing quotations are 265 points above yesterday. Reports continue to arrive concerning the eager demand for actual cotton in tho. country and rapid depletion of Etccks which serve to intensity the good feeling in favor of the market and there Is little doubt that if iis~ mediate fpdications pointed to the u,ateriaii- ration of the expected perpendicular drop in receipts. prices would be lifted with greater energy. = The disposition to liauiiate as the advance proceeds improves the situaticn in measure and would ordinarily p. ovidc active support should temporary developments occasion all easier tone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
New York Cotton Futures.
New Orleans Spot Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. March 4.-The spot cotton market continues active and finn. holders gf.n- erally demanding a shade above yesterdays 5 quoted level of prices, Sales. 5000, Including 200 to arrive. Quotations advahced I-I6 on all grades
 Futures, influenced by better Liverpool small estimated receipts. good trad. reports and the timidity of the boar element opened points up. gained a few points more which were lost later on and after fuctuatng few points in either direction closed with ne. gains of 4d5 points compared with Mondays clos ing figures. May o8a6 6e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
, Returned His Burial Money.

The Rev R A. MaeFaadsn u1 Chelsea. who was ore of the spsakets at the Phillips AaI over Alumni dlnnsf. told of an Interesting ex- rsrtencs while Gavel!ng in sae-on Cairo, He said he was raken Ill, and II was supposed he was going lo c1e. His travelling companions c1ntItbvtes s62 to pay his burial expenses and as 1t was said there was nS hope Tor h . r~coyeIy they left him and continued on thsh h,rrney "But recovered said MF. Mae Fsaden and when I finally got home 1 hpa to eo around and return the money that had been collected for my burial. It was unique