davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-08-21

A MENDMENTs TO THE CONSTITUTION
ftPkOPOSED TO THE CIrIzENS OF THIS
UOMMONwEALTH FOR THEIR APPROv-
ASSEMBLY OF THE COW MMoNwEAITiH
OF FPENNSILVANIA, PuBLiSHEi, BY OR
DNii or THE SECRETARY OF TAE gOM-
OLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITUTION.
a JOINT REsoLu rIoN
roposlng an amendment to section ten Of
article one of the Constitution, so that dis
charge OF jury for failure to agree or other
necessary cause shall not work an acquittal.
Section I. he it resolved by thesenate and
House OF Representative of the Commonw ealth
OF PENNSYLVANIA In General Assembly met.
That the following be proposed as an amend
ment to the Constitution; that Is to say, that
section ten OF article one. which reads ns fol-
low
mo person shall, for any indictnble ofense
be proceeded against criminally by informa-
tion, except IN cases arisingin the land or naval
forces. or In the militia. when in actual service
in time OF war or public danger. or by leave OF
the court for oppression or misdemeanor in Of
fee. No person shall, for the same offense, be
twice put In jeopardy of life or limb nor shall
private property be taken or applied to public
use, without authority OF law and without just
compensation being first made or secured. be
amended 80 as to read as follows;
No person shall, for any indictable offense, be
proceeded against criminally by information.
except in cases arising In the land or naval for
ces. or In the militia, when In actual service IN
time OF war or public danger, orby leave OF the
court for oppression misdemeanor In ONCE.
No person shall for the same oirense, be twice
put In jeopardy of life or limb but discharge
of the jury for failure to agree, or other ncces-
sary cause, shall not work an acquittal. Nor
snail private De nEe9 9 gr appdS ppd ,b
out just compensation being first made or se-
cured.
A true copy OF the Joint Resolution,
w. w. GRIEST,
Secretary OF the Commonw ealth
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-08-21

A MENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTIONS
APROPOSED TO THE CIrIZENS OF TIL $
COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPRON-
AL OR REJECTION BY THE GLNERAI l.
ASSEMBLY OFTHE COMMONWEALrHO OF
PENNSYLVANIA, PUBLISHED BY ORDER
OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMON
WEALTH. IN PURSUANCE OF ARTICLE
XVIII OF THE CONSTITUTION.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-08-21

Foley's Kidney Cure is a medi-
cine free from poisons and will
cure any case of Kidney disease
mat is not beyond the reach of
medicine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-10

There Is community Of female re-
cluses at a place called Yunalawa,
about seven miles from Hakodate. A
matron of some so years presides, and
her instructions are implicitly obeyed.
The women are ali young, ranging
from 16 to 27, and some of them are
described as very beautiful. The build
ing stands on a farm of some 250 acres.
But the women do not engage in any
Agricultural work They -snend most
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-10
shooting cla+ Through Iron.

The tallow candle which is shot
through door must hide its head be-
fore seven and a half ounce plug OF
clay which has been so fred as 70
perforate an iron plate an inch thick.
The velocity of The clay plug was tre-
mendous. 1t has been estimated that
the speed necessary i.nst be over 1870
feet second Experiments of this kind
were conducted b. Capt Cooper Key Of
the British army at the royal arsenal.
A special gun was employed and pressed
cylinders of raw dry clay three inchoS
long and two inches in diameter were
used--N. Y. Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-10

A celebrated European specialist for
diseases Of the throat, nose and ear as
serts that tuberculosis is making alarm
ing progress among cigar smokers. Es
- not attribute this to the use Of to-
hacco h,, % the manner in which ci-
oars are manufac. ~red. Rolling the to-
baccoleafisa craft that RET .'res neither
strength nor intelligence; conseq IN =
ly in this branch of the operation it il
usual to find male and female operative
who are weak and 6iseas 10 Z,
oo7e 4sA 81 their infrmities, ara,
economical employees. Most Of thsssS
suffer from scorfhla or tuberculosis.
They cough, and often give the tinish-
Ing touch to cigar with their lips
Boston POST
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-10

A plant that viii furnish you with a
toothpick or a pint Of water; that has
no leaves, and yet sometimes weighs a
ton; that can live without moisture and
blooms in the night; that sometimes is
70 feet high and again measures a
couple of inches-surely the cactus Ia
entitled to be called the wonder of all
the growing things on Chicago
Chronicle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-10

In Germany potato bread is used by
the natives Of Thuringia to feed their
horses, especially when they are
worked hard In very cold weather. The
animals thrive on 1t and their health
and strength are excellent.-N. 7. isun-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-10

He-YOu can't oxpsSt ns to b. pIs4s-
a1fA1l the tina
s-oh. nos ths very bAst can do
II Bps that you VIII be amply agrssx
able so1aetimes. - Philadeiphia North
American.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-10

II is stated that there are 1000 yes.
sells which cross the Atlantic ocean reg
ulariy every month; some Of them twice
g Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-10

of their time indoors, reading the Bible,
and they appear to observe a strict rule
of silence.-Yokohama Mail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-10

she-0, Jaelki See how IN the drives
of that electric cab Iookzl
Jacl-Yes, deaFJ he is evidently suf-
fering from satomobilio liousnem8-<
Droolkyln Eagle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-10

client-He called me a liar, asoCun.
FdnbI. coward and thief.
Lawyer-Which apithet do you Oh.
iect toy. z. World
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
BUILT UP CITY SCHOOLS.
o. V. Tousley Dies at Spring Lake, NJ.
j., After Brief Illness.

o. V. Tousley, father of the public
school system of Minneapolis, and in
his day one of the leading citizens of
the state, died last Friday at Spring
Lake, N. j., after a brief illness. He
had been in Washington, and was pre-
pairing to go to Carlsbad and later on to
Egypt.
T Orson Valentine Tousley, for fifteen
years at the head of the school system
of Minneapolis during it's formative pc
Rod, was born at Clarendon, Orleans
county, N. Y, March II, 1884. He was
educated in the common schools near
his home, at Albion academy, at Ober-
lin. where he spent two years, and at
Williams college, where he graduated
in 1854.
In 1857 Mr. Tousley came West, max
ing short stays in various places in
Illinois and Iowa. Then he went South
and taught school for a year or two at
Salisbury, Tenn. About the time the
war broke out he opened a school in
New Albany, Ind, which was known
throughout that section of the country
as Tousley's academy.
Minneapolis was one of the rising
cities of the West after the war, and it
came quite natural for Mr.. Tousley to
find his way to Minneapolis, which he
did in 1863
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
AS TO INJUNCTIONs
Continued From First Page.

days, and five others got sixty days
each in the Parkersburg Jail. The
Hungarfans who claimed they had not
understood the injunction were re-
leased upon the promise not to violate
1t again. The Austro- Hungarian con-
sui at New York was here to represent
them. Including some arrested later,
twenty-fou Hungarians were released
in the same manner.
Counsel for the imprisoned miners
are preparing for habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in the United States court of
appeals at Richmond, Va, alleging
Judge Jackson had no jurisdiction in
the cases of Mother" Jones and her
associates.
1t is anticipated that Judge Jackson
will deal firmly with w. B. Wilson, sec
rotary of the United Workers, who has
also been held in contempt, but who is
at his home in Detroit. Attorney
Blizzard filed an affidavit stating that
Secretary Wilson violated the injunc-
ton of June 10 by making an infam-
matOry speech at ClarkSburg on July 5.
Judge Jackson issued an order that
Wilson be arrested and brought within
the jurisdiction of his court. Hagger-
ty, who was given ninety days. was an
organizer. Rice and Morgan are also
organizers and members of the board
of United Mine Workers. These or
ganZiers and others were working with
the miners of West Virginia when
Judge Jockson issued his order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
MIL WAUKEE ROAD SOLD
Continued From First PAGE.

be open for the operation of trains by
the middle or latter part of October.
The Mankato- Harrington line, as it Is
called, is sixty miles long.
The cutoff provides a vast territory
west of Wells, with a short line to st.
Paul and Minneapolis. At present this
traffic, which is very heavy, has to be
taken around by the way of Austin,
much to the disadvantage of the ship
pers and the road. On the Mankato
cutoff there is but one new town, which
has been named Elko. The old towns
which the new line taps are: Ions
dale, Montgomery, LIE Sueur, Cleveland
and Kasoto.
The other cutoff is of still greater
Importance, as it gives st. Paul line
to Kansas City, which is fifty miles
shorter than the present line, and plac-
es it on par in this respect with other
Chicago Kansas City lines. The length
of the line will be 48S, and the grades
will be under l per cent maximum.
The cutoff extends from Muscatine to
Rutledge, q distance of seventy-seven
miles, and is supplemented by a shorter
cutoff east of the river.
The present line is by way of Marion,
and will be used largely for freight
after the opening of the cutoff On the
new line are five old towns and nine
new ones. The latter are: Lundbury,
Arden, Madura, Gladwinma, Haskings,
Titus, Rublo, Linby and Farson. The
old towns are: Muscatine, Cone, Wash
ington, Richland and Rutledge.
The grading on the cutoff will be
completed early in September, and as
the track laying is keeping pace with
this work, that will be completed about
the middle of October.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
cATTLEMEN SLAUGHTER SHEEP.
Trouble in Wyoming Assumes a Most
Serious ASPECT

LANDERS, Wyo., July 24.-It is
learned that, in addition to killing a
Mexican sheep herder named Sam Ca
laxea and slaughtering several thou
sand sheep, a band of $50 men sur
rounded all the sheep camps and
forced the sheepmen to abandon their
f1ockS.
After killing one herd, numbering
some 1000 sheep, twenty-five other
herds, amounting to about s., 900 sheen
were driven into the mountains and
left to shift for themselves. The sheep
men have been threatened with instant
death If they go after their fiocks. The
sheep are now the prey of wild animals
and if they escape this death the loss
Will be very heavy, as they are NJ arly
all ewes and lambs. The scene of the
laWlessness is 115 miles west of Lam
der, in Front county.
The sheriff is powerless, and the mill
itiamen will be called out to protect
the sheepmen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
LAY MASONIC CORNER STONE.
Impressive Ceremonies at New Grand
Forks Temple.

Special to The Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., July "a
The corner stone Of the Masonic tenn
pie being erected in this city was laid
this morning with imposing ceremony,
in the presence OF several Masonic
spectators.
The corner stone was laid by Grand
Master Stockwell, of Grafton, assisted
by acting Deputy Grand Master Caro-
ther, Grand Forks; Grand Senior War
den Mcdonald, Grafton; Grand Junior
Warden D. M. Holmes, Grand Forks,
and acting Grand Prelate Rev. Burle-
son, Grand Forks.
Prominent Masons were present
from nearly every city in the state.
After the laying of the corner stone, at
80 this evening a banquet was served
in the lodge rooms to all members of
the order and the ladies of the Eastern
Star.
The temple is being erected at cost
of $4,000, and is located on Demers
avenue, in the center Of the business
district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
w. II. MILLS ELECTED PRESIDENT.
National Association of Railway Agents
Hold Interestinu Session.


The National Association of Railway
Agents convened half an hour early yes
terday afternoon in the West hotel in or
der that a big crowd might be on hand
w. H. Mills, Norwalk, Ohio, OF hand
some gold and silver loving cup in token
Of the associations high esteem for his
services The presentation speech c Was
Ind, and was happily responded to by
Secretary N A. Gottrell, Of Bismarck,
Mo-, was presented with a beautiful pair
of gold link cuff buttons. A. III, Dietz,
Of Cleveland made the presentation.
After these ceremonies, the women of
embarked upon an afternoons drive
about the city, while the men took off
their coats and got down to business.
The afternoons programme was opened
agent at Mansfield, Ohio, with an in
structive paper on the easiest and most
economical system Of loading freight. Mr..
Kerr outlined the several systems in use
in this country and the subject called
forth wide discussion.
J. E. Gray, Cambridge, Ind, led the
discussion on the question rs o, the Ton
visable on the ground of Economy" 1t
was generally conceded that 1t was not
advisable and only practicable in the
The value of weighing and inspecting
bureaus was outlined by !. M Pumby.
agent Of the Western Railway and In
specting Bureau, Little Rock, Ark.
An interesting exchange of views was
precipitated by Vice President c.. c.
Goss paper on the regulation Of the de-
livery of shippers order freight.
w. G. Wagner, Burlington, Iowa, talk
ed on the best methods Of handling overs
and shorts.
J; E. Van Dqsen. Gowanda, N. Y,
Membership in the N. A. r. A. Mr..
Van Dusen was confident that the bene
fits were many and far-reaching. 1.-THE
Future of the Association was hopefully
foretold by w. NJ. Cary, of Amory Miss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
Y.P.c. TO MEET TWICE A YEAR
So Decides the Convention in Session
at Tacoma. Wash.

TACOMA, Wash, July 24.-The day
in the convention of the Young Peo-
pies Christian union was largely de-
voted to the Junior society. The sec
retary's report was followed by a
junior conference, led by Miss Lillian
Robertson, of Spokane.
The general work of the young peo-
pie was reviewed by General Secretary
E. Hanna Jr. Societies to the number
of 730 are represented, IA being under
the Christian Endeavor organization
and 56S under the organization of the
Christian union. The membership was
reported as 1882; total contributions,
$23,61S. The synod of the Nile reports
1907 members; the synod of the Pun
jaub 144 members. A conference on
the methods in young peoples work
was conducted by j. Marion Press, of
Dayton, Ohio.
1t has been decided that hereafter
the convention will hold biennial in
stead of annual meetings. The place
will be selected by the proper commit
fee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
Warrant for Wilson.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 24.-Sec-
Workers association, received a tele-
gram this afternoon from Parkersburg,
informing him that a warrant had
been issued there for his arrest, on
the charge of making inf1ammatory
speeches in disregard Of the courts
injunction. Mr.. Wilson expects a dep
uty marshal will come here for the
purpose of taking him before Judge
Jackson at Parkersburg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
COST OF HARBoR IMPROVEMENT.
Annual Reports of Engineers in Charge
Are Submitted.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 24.-The
chief Of engineers today received sew
eral annual reports of officers in
charge of river and harbor improve
ments, making estimates for the fiscal
year 1904.
Maj. w. H. Bixby reports as follows
from Detroit, Mich, on the improve
ments connecting the great lakes:
st. Mary's river, at The Falls, Mich,
S6S2,OOO; Hay lake and Neebish chan
nels, st. Mary's river, $1,OO0,OO0, to
complete the project, 100000; De-
troit river, Michigan, 100000, to COM
plete the project, $1,2500OO.
Maj. j. G. Warren submits the fol-
lowing estimates for the Milwaukee,
Wis, district: Sturgeon bay and Lake
Michigan ship canal, Wisconsin, $178,-
O00; Waukegan harbor, Illinois, $685.
600; Fox river, Wisconsin, $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
COUNTY PAPER CHANGES HANDS.
New PaynesvilIe Press Now Owned
Solely by w. n. Holmes.

Special to The Globe.
NEW GAINESVILLE, Mimi, JULY
IA change has taken place in the
ownership and management of The
New Paynesville Press. JAG BrynaId-
sen, who has been part owner and
interested in the management of the
paper for the past two years. has sold
his interest to w. w. Holmes, who be-
comes the sole owner and manager of
the paper. The paper will continue tn
De an actlve Republican newspaper.
and will be improved and bettered in
many ways under the new manaea-
ment. g
The crops in this neighborhood have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25

has tried to persuade Gov. Lind to an
nounceShis intentions Of becoming a can
didate or not, without success.
he Is now firmly of the opinion that
Mr. Lind will not become a candidate
and he says that friends Of his (Mr.
OdelFs) have been so urgent that he
was forced to enter the race.
MIR. Odell was for sixteen years United
states commissioner, and two years ago,
with but an eight-day canvass, he came
within ISL votes of securing the Demo-
Fifth district.
Mr.. Odell was formerly a Republican,
put a changed to the Democratic party in
Of the switch, he published a letter in
the ST. Paul G o e Of that date giving
his reasons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
VIII Protest to the President.

CHICAGO, July 24.-President John
Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers
of America, said today that Judge
Jackson's decision would be laid before
President Roosevelt at once, with pro-
tests, and that the president would be
asked to intercede in behalf of Ameri-
can citizenship. The cases will be car
ried to the United States supreme
court President Mitchell said the de-
cision imperiled the rights of all Amer
leans in the courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 24.-The Lu-
theran synodical conference continued it's
meeting today. The doctrinal discussion
of the apparent DISCREPANCIES in the
scriptures took up the greater part of
the day. Prof. S. Kraus led the discus
sion, and Prof Piepar, Prof. Hoenicke, of
WauwaI<NSa seminary; Prof Hartsel, of
the Springfield (Ill) seminary, and Rev.
Mr.. Graebner, of Bay City, were the
leading speakers.
The question of how best to retain the
English speaking children of German
Lutheran parents, was also discussed.
The chief measures suggested were
preaching in English, as we'll as German,
in the German congregations, and the
further development Of the parochial
schools. No formal resolution was adopt
ed, but the conference went on record
as acknowledging the necessity and ia
Voring the measures mentioned.
The question of a special negro train
ing school went over until tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
WINoNA MAN, WHO HAS BEEN
MISSING FOR TWO MONTHS,
is LOCATED
ILL WITH TYPHOID
FEVER AT HOT SPRINGS
He and Three Companions Caught in
Flood in Indian Territory and Driver
and Travelling Man Are Drowned
Sick Man to Be Brought Home.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, July PA letter
received today explains more salts
factorily than the meager information
at hand yesterday the reason for the
silence for three months of S. w. Kern,
son of J. c. Kern, of this city, who
left st. Louis in May for a trip for a
Chicago jewelry house into Indian Ter
ritory and Oklahoma Territory. 1t was
just after taking up this work that
Mr.. Kern disappeared and all efforts
since made by relatives to find him
were fruitless.
MIR. Kern Writes Home.
According to the letter received from
Mr.. Kern, he, with three other travel
ing men and a driver, was proceeding
from Chickasaw, Ind. Ter, to OklahO
ma City. 1t was at the time of the
big floods down there on the 18th of
May, and the driver in attempting to
get to a railway drove under instead
of on top of a bridge across one of the
flooded streams. The members of the
party were all thrown into the water.
Two of the Party Drowned.
The driver and one of the travelling
men were drowned, but Mr.. Kern and
the other two were saved, after being
in the water eight hours. In that time
Mr.. Kern had parted with his travel
ing sample case and thrown off his coat
and vest. When rescued he had just
energy enough left to say he wanted
to be taken to Hot Springs, and then
became delirious, in which state he
has remained up to a few days ago.
His clothing being gone, there was
nothing by which he could be identi-
fled, so the railway officials were I'M
able to communicate with his friends
Typhoid fever developed, but he was
sent to Hot Springs as he had request
ed. He will now be brought to his
home in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
Excuse His Longevity.

On one of his later birthday anniversar-
les Senator Hoar wrote to William NJ
Evarts and congratulated him on his
length of years. In his reply the aged
lawyer said it brought to mind an old
lady in New England who had occasion to
write friend about some matter Of trif-
fling Importance. and when she had
reached the end of the thirteeth page
awakened to the fact that she had been
rather diffuse, and added, please ex-
cuse my longevity. Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
SAY RECRUITS START FIRES.
Such Is Opinion of Army Officers at
Fort Stevens.

ASTORIA, Or, July 24.-Army off,
GERS here express the belief that the
incendiary fires discovered during the
past week at Fort Stevens were the
work of recruits, who have become
tired of army life. The services of de-
tectives have been engaged, and sys-
tematic search has been begun by the
government to arrest the guilty per-
sons.
While the damage was nominal,
there is little doubt that a terrific ex-
plosion would have wrecked the fort,
had the fire reached the arsenal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
CITY OF HELENA WINS A POINT.
Water Company Is Enioined From
Cutting Off the Supply.

HELENA, Mont, July 24.-On the
application of city, Judge II. G. Smith,
of the district court, today issued
temporary injunction restraining the
Helena Water Works company from
turning off the water for fire and sew
erage purposes.
The company had served notice that
unless it's demands for $1,000 for June
were paid it would shut off the water
at noon today. The order of the court
was made returnable July 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25

been very much benefited and i'm
proved by the frequent and generous
rainfalls since the first of this month,
and there is now a prospect, good in
every way, as claimed by representa-
tive farmers, for more than fair crop.
The corn is somewhat backward ow
ing to lack of real hot weather, but no
fear is felt as to the surety of this
crop, as July and August always sup
plies this want