davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
- LATEST TRACEY STORY
Armed Man ON a bicycle Believed to,
BE the Outlaw. .E.E.

= = .
Salem, Ore, July PA special from
WOODBURY. says that Frank Pickens, q
young man living in the outskirts Of town,
met heavily armed bicycle rider whom
he thought was Tracey, the outlaw, who
asked the direction and distance to
Salem.
After securing the information desired
the stranger rode on in the direction OF
Salem Eighty rods behind the first came
another wheelman, also heavily armed
and apparently following the first. Pick
ems at once fastened to town and notified
the authorities At Hubbard the men were
seen half an hour earlier. There they
were heavily armed.
The prison authorities were notified and
Superintendent Lee of the penitentiary
wall and sent out full force to surround
the prison yard in order to prevent any
raid on the wall guards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
CHRIS NORBECK'S BOND

His Sureties Think They Should Not
BE Held.
Application has been made by Richard
J. Hill and Brando Sodini for an order
OF the district court setting aside the
order which forfeited the 900 bond they
gave for the appearance OF Christopher
c, Norbeck. They will represent that
when they learned the detective had fed,
they acted with the utmost promptness in
seeking to recapture him. They sent out
private detectives at their own expense,
and offered a reward. Of $1,000.
It is reported that there is a chance the
forfeiture will stand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

"What's the use of going to England
for the coronation," remarked Dr.. Dick,
when the American people have crowned
Red. Raven Splits the Prince Of Aperi-
ents?" >i7-' IT,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
SICK IN ST. LOUIS

TfaveIfnE Man ThOught 10 Have
Been Murdered Is Found.
Special to The Journal.
Winona. Mimi. July PAS. W. Kiern
of this city, whose whereabouts have been
unknown to relatives for two months past.
has at last been heard from at st. Louis,
left st. Louis for the south the last OF
April to sell jewels, and his long silence
caused his parents to fear foul play, eff
forts to find him having been unsuc-
,cessful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
GREAT FALLS. MONT.

TGREAT FALLS, MONT.
! Sixteen and three-q quarters cents a pound
were paid in Great Falls for large amount
| of wool belonging to the Nelson sheep ranch
| This is the largest price paid for wool in
L Montana in Several years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

HANNIBAL HAMLIN CIGARS-THE
HIGHEST QUALITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
NEWS AND. GOSSIP OF
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Speaker HendFson is Fast Becoming Unpopular With
His Party--Both He and Teddy Are Afflicted
With Swell Head.

man who made him vince was Crisp,
WHO was afterward Speaker of the House.
but who, at the time Of this incident oc-
CURED, was the leader of the Democratic
1n;pority on the floor.
. Reed and Crisp often exchanged shots,
and one day, while. Crisp was on his feet,
Reed took occasion to refer to some lack
Of harmony in the Democratic ranks and
twitted Crisp on his inability to bring
lsto line certain of his recalcitrant fol-
lowers, w1lercupon Crisp turned on him and
said: '.NIr. Speaker, the men of my party
are honest men, and when they hold opin-
lens different from one another they have
the coura ge of their convictions. They
are not like the party the distinguished
Speaker has the honor to lead.
'tFeeling the sting Of the lash your fol-
lowers crawl upon their bellies to obey.
your commands They feel toward their
leader as the Hindoos to their idols-they
know that he is ugly, but they feel that
he is great
Reed. who was VIGOROUSLY ugly.
turned scarlet, and said: 1.-The gentleman
from Georgia is too personal in his re-
marks.
And yet that same fatal lack of har,
u1cny on the part Of the Democrats IN
the House is only too apparent to-day.
They seem as far from harmony as ever.
Every man seems interested only in his
reelection to the next Congress and ut
terly Indifferent to the actions Of the ma
jority. And all the time the Republican
ranks are splitting in every direction.
They are inharmonious on the tariff, on
the Crumpacker resolution, on the ship
subsidy bill and on dozens of other mat
ters and no Democrat arises to force the
fight against them
Richardson's resolution to investigate
the charges of bribery and corruption in
the purchase of the Danish West Indies
will hardly amount to much in the end,
from the present outlook. "a OF course
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
JAN ST()Nl Fri
sAR! 1
Change 10 Calendar Briags -
Unique circumsta les
Yorker. Meet Richmo ndets

The Association for the Preservatione1
Virginia Antiquities will make Its ann
pilgrimage to Jamestown, this My @
the anniversary OF the settlement OF tn
island. This has never been done nefotas
s There may be just a little chance iA
the dates being fixed this year on Ma;
24th And here comes unique scircuuas;
stance, that while the cavaliers reache9
Jamestown on the evening OF May
1907, and began making themselves ~.
home early the next day. the anniversary
OF that event comes on May 9th TherS:
is nothing mysterious about this. though;
it is interesting Since the settlement 0I.
jamestown the calendar has been changed;
and slip made OF ten days to catch I'D
So instead Of the year from the day 81
the Jamestown settlement ending NAY.
18th. it does not end until May 18th n.
Robert Lee Traylor is said to have called;
the associations attention to this.
The trip to Jamestown this year VIZ
far surpass any yet made. The Richmond
party will meet there another from NeW
York city, and the ceremonies VIII %
more elaborate than probably ever be---
fore It will be the 2e6th anniversarys
The programme has not been ARRANGED
vet: that is, the details have not been
worked out, but competent COMMITTEES
will do this.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30

there may be something back of 1t that
has not come out yet, but the proposition
looks weak upon tho face of 1t.
: It remains to be proven that this al
legged report of Captain Christmas is
really authentic. It remains to be found
out to what minister or official Of the
Danish Government it was addressed, for
Mr. Richardson admits that he does not
know that it was addressed to any par
ticular person, but merely ito the DANISH
Government
The whole thing is aimed at Hay and
Hanna, and even if nothing definite can
be proved about tho report, Hay may be
placed in a. bad position. on account OF
the fact that he knew, or should have
known. that these charges against mem
bers OF the Congress of the United States
had been made two weeks before he sent
the treaty to the Senate for ratification.
and yet he said nothing about it. All
this matter was printed in the sCopenha-
gen and London papers two weeks before
the treaty went to the Senate, and unless
there was something radically wrong
with our diplomatic representatives at
these two places, the State Department
should have been notified of it. and if it
was notified, Secretary Hay should GER
tainly have notified the Senate.
The committee which will investigate
the charges that Captain Christmas spent
100000 in this country bribing officials
will consist of Mr. Dalzell. of Pennsyl-
vania. c1lairman; Mr.. Hit, Of Illinois:
Mr.. Cousins. of Iowa; Mr.. Mccall. of
Massachusetts,. Republicans: Mr. Richard
son, of. Tennessee: Mr. tDinsmore,S of Ar
kansas, and Mr.. Cowherd. of Missouri.
Democrats. This committee is a very
strong one. and may be relied upon to
itc. duties in ff, most
manner.
IT looks as if the Tillman-McLaurin
after will rest easv7 for some time al
though it will be aired again. without a
doubt, before the end of the present ses-
sion.
Senator Pritchard's resolution. provid-
ing for an investigation of the charges
made by Tillman that McLaurin hal sod
his vote to the Republican party in eS-
change for the patronage in So-th Caro-
lima, is still before the Com-'fttee on
Privileges and Elections. and 50 far no
action has been taken upon it bv that
committee The majority of the Repub-
licans are of the opinion that the mat
ter should be dronped. because of the
bad blood that will surely be developed
If it is taken up again. Senator hanna
wants tue Investigation on the grnurd that
s,riJIrnan,s remarks reflect on the honor
E of the late President Mckinley. and the
Ohio Senator is anxious that his dead
friends memory be cleared of any od1uH
McLaurin's friends are anxious for the
sv;ndication of the junior Senator from
South Carolina, while Tillman's friends
say he can prove the charges he made
AGAINST NIcLaurin. In view OF all TINS y
20 probable that an Investigation VIII be
made The Committee on Privileges and
E.,a.+ior,s will not however. take up the
matter until it finishes with tne iues.io e
- +ba election of Senator's by popular
,,a+e.. 90 nothing may be looked Tor from
gtba sTillman-McLaurin affair for several
weeks. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
CANDIDATES. FEES.
Treasurer Ready to Receive 1hem-Pslhs<ee
Meetings To-Horrow Night.

Urea s,,rer Brockenbrough OF the City
Central Committee, will be ready to-mor-s
row to receive the assessments ma09
against the candidates at the meetin9 or OF
the committee on Friday night vnen
the assessments are paid the candidata
mist sign a pledge that he will support
the Democratic party. city, state an9
ma tional. These pledges can be secure
from Secretary Walter G. Duke NO.
Governor Street. ~
Besides the meeting OF the Workinss
mems Club Of jackson Ward. at Whaien 4
Hall, tomorrow night. the Riversida
Solid shots will meet at No. S616 Lester
Street.
Mr. r. a. Schultz is candidate for
the City Central Democratic COMMITTEES
TO- Lee Ward. He is making FAST
canvass.
A well-posted politician OF Jefferson
Ward said yesterday morning that. from
close study Of the situation in that wartl,
elected, and that Mr.. John NJ Higgins
would be the new man He said also
that the old CounciImen would be res
elected and that Mr.. Edgar Ferguson
" euId take Mr.sAdams' place. An equally
as well-posted man in the ward saul
that MeSSrS- Iurpln ana ADAMS $WoutQ 5IsEs
the next Aldermen, while another polt-.
tic:an said there would be no change IN
the Board from that ward. That's tbs
way they talk all over town.
Mr. w. Z. raw1ey who is running fog
The Board from Clay Ward is a Welt
known grocer. He stands high with ths
v,sers. and will give Messrs. Seay ana
Ccttrel1 a. fast chase.
Mr.. Geddes Fl. Winston yesterday 1, n
r.oul.ced himself a candidate from Leo
Ward for the City Committee He enters
1h.e 'acc at the persistent request OF a
.:t+sr number of the most substantial
b rsi1ess men. representing the ward.
Mr.. Winston is one of the best-known
yeune men in Lee Ward. He is lave
yer and popular with all classes. havin1
for many years taken an active Interest,"
in local politics without asking any res
ward. IIe is a son of Professor Charles
IF. Winston, of Richmond College. His
friends say he will be elected to the cons
! mittee easily
Mr.. John T. Timberlakc has withdrawn
from the counciImanic race in MarshAll!
| Ward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Social Meeting to Dispose Of BudEet-com.
{ mittee Meetings. s

The Board of Aldermen en- VIII meet eel, y
called session tomorrow night TO DIS
nee Of the budget. Nothing is expected
to develop to occasion a sensation. and
t.1s. believed the budget will pass as as.
= :, ma from the Common Council
mere will be several committee meet
zings tomorrow evenins s.
The Police Committee will meet at 4:so
o'clock to pass upon payroll and bills.
and 1t is, probable the pound master and
assistants will be chosen. At s clock
the Committee on Accounts and Printing
win meet, and at o'clock that on Claims
and Salaries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
CATTLE PERISH.
Storm on Eastern Slope Of Rocky Mountains
Reaches Proportions Of Blizzard.
fRr Associated Press.

( DENVER, COLO. March pa general
storm prevails on tho eastern slope OF
the Rocky Mountains in Colorado. Snow
has fallen continuously in Denver and
vicinity for the past twenty-four hours.
At some points on the mountains the
storm has reached the proportions of a
blizzard. Cattle on the ranches on the
northeastern portion are suffering severe
", being in too-weakened condition
from exposure and lack of water to with
stand the present storm. Conditions In
that section are extremely serious and
Great losses are almost sure to come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
FOUR WERE DROWNED.
skiff Capsized as Crew Of Fourtees Wsrs
Endeavoring to Board Vessel.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press. - 77z55.s
NEW ORLEANS, La. March 23-Four
men were drowned in the mississippi rfv-
err while going to their work on tho Brit
ish steamer Atlantean, anchored In mid
stream. The craft in trying to land
against the sides Of the ship was cap-
sized and the nineteen men In it thrown
into the water. All but four OF them were
picked up by means Of lines thrown from
the Auantean and the skiffs.
The difficulty in communicating with
the Atlantean gave rise to the report
at first that fourteen men had been
drowned. Some Of the survivors wers
picked up after drifting several miles
down the river. go 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
Clear Wea,h.rE1e.Da,.

Easter will he clear and cool. il the
weather man says truly The official fore
cast for Virginia declares that the day
will break fair with a cooler tempera-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30

DR. KImr& Co N
Of the receipt the
Hadonbes
hah
-
sSouiAs0 toA Wernanyo msveru
Ofcrsof Hm ePent BODklN
%M %aa %a
GpSSp
x9no n.a w - >
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
NEWS OF TIKI. RAILROADS.
Beautiful Trip Arranged for those Wbs @ ri
Meeting of 6rand Lcdge az Salt Z Ale en-

A tourist club has been formed by mene
bers of the Richmond Lodge OF Elks and
some of their friends to attend the meet
ing Of the Grand Lodge in Salt Lake city
August 18th. 18th. and 18th. Already
some twenty-five have signiiied their iI-z
tention of going with the party, and .
most beautiful trip has baen arranged.
The party will go on the Southern Rail-
ways Hummer and there will be- through
dining car. on which meals can be had
either a Ia carte or table d'hote, and both
tourist and standard Pullman sleeperE.
The route will be. through the beautiful
Land of the Sky over the Southern, thence
over the Frisco system and the Union
Pacific to Salt Lake City. The return
trip will be made through Colorado and
by way OF Denver Springs, Nlanitou and
Kansas City, giving those who go an op-i
portunity to see the unsurpassed scenery
of the Rocky Mountains Tickets are good
until September 30th, and a trip to San
Francisco can be taken as we'll The Eikss
are all enthusiastic over the contem-s
plated trip and will tell any one all about
it Ask them. .
President George w. Stevens. OF tina
chesapeake and Ohio. returned yesterday
from e trip to New York
The contract for double tracking the less
F. and P. from Richmond to ashland "a
awarded yesterday morning TO Phtiltpas
and Airport, the we'll known railroad con-
tractors. OF this city. The nrm has done
considerable work. for the road and are
now finishing up a large contract.
The lowest bid was put IN by FL
c.eorge contractor, but was wlthdIaWn.s
with the result that the next lowest b.
Phillips and Airport was accepted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30

Tho blind love OF the Republican party
for leadership was mentioned aboveS5,n
connection with the obe6 ience5 OF 81 the
House Republ icans to the DONNA lsl
~ Reed.$ and aapropos sof that it may not
s ff out Of the way to tell the story OF
ono Of the few occasions upon which the
shinocerous hide of the famous Car
was penetrated u by an adversary he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
Elegant Table.
Bright, Attractive Rooms.

Bright, Attractive Rooms.
weEswiiI furnish neat, clean, attractive
rooms newly furnished and table sur
passed by none. We guarantee satisfac-
ton and only wantSa part of what you
pay others as profit
AZ. = FORD eco.
Prpprtetors.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30

President George w. Stevens. OF tina
Chesapeake and Ohio. returned yesterday
from trip to New York. ssss:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30

Mr.. W. Z. raw1ey who is running fog
The Board from Clay Ward. is uellss
known grocer. He stands high with ths
v,sers, and will give Messrs. Seay ana
Ccttrell q. fast chase. & u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30

LET me pass over the time which
interviewed. the long weary days of hope,
fear, doubt, agony. When I think of
them now, sir. they almost drire-ah.
beg your pardon-the probe went in lit
lie too hard then. Let me take the nap
Kin to it. There, the pain will pass away
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-19
ALL ORDERED VACCINA1ED.
School Children tn Hartford Must sub'
 mtt-Troubie Already.

Hartford. April 18-The doctors of
 the Board of Health were busy to-day
 vaccinating children residing on the East Side, in the district where small pox has broken out. At d meeting of the board tonight t was decided to have all school children Vaccinated, Principal Smiley, of the high school who was present, said that he would not allow the doctors to vaccinate his son Ralph, who is a senior at the high school. MT. Smiley's statement caused comment. He does not be- lieye in vaccination. The board order ed that his son be kept away from school until the order is complied with. There is some talk of vaccinating the school teachers. and if this is done Smiley will have to submit or absent himself from the school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-19

DIVORCE FOR DOWNSHIRE.
Millionaire Hero of tho Boer War tho
 Correspondent.

London, April 18.-The Marquis of Downshire (Arthur HiD was granted a divorce this morning on account of the misconduct of the marchioness (who was a Miss Hare) with Captain Joseph Laycock, of the Yeomanry. The case was not defended, counsel for the core spondent admitting the truth of the charges made.
 The marquis testified to the discovery of his wife's infidelity, to the stormy scenes which had occurred between them and to their ultimate parting. A pathetic letter, written subsequent to the separa tion by the marchioness, was read in court. In it she appealed to the marquis, for the sake of the past, to speak one word of farewell Id say he would try to forgive her, and they need never meet again. The marquis ignor- ed the appeal.
 The correspondent, Laycock, is a mill lionaire, and is will known in hunting and yachting circles. He served under General French in South Africa was twice mentioned in dispatches, and was best man at the marriage of the Duke of the motor car which won the Paris Berlin race. He accompanied Fournier on that trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-19
THE CORON FRS FINDING.
Holds FIRgmap Brnsco Responsible for
 Ansonih Freight Wreck.

Coroner Mix of this city went to An sonia yesterday and held a rigid ex animation to ascertain the cause of the collision of the 9:15 D. m. freight train Thursday night with an Ansonia switch engine, resulting in the death of George Wilmer of Bridgeport and Pat rick Donovan of Waterbury, fireman and brakeman respectively on the freight train. The coroner returned to New Haven about 2 o'clock vest sterday afternoon and said that he had exam
 med about a dozen witnesses and he concluded that the smash-up was due to the criminal negligence of Pasquale Brasco, the fagman of the switch train. Brasco was sent to flag the freight train and he is said to have stopped on the way, looked in the win dows of the Farrell foundry, and let the train go by without giving any danger signal. Brasco was held Thurs day night without bail and yesterday afternoon a charge Of manslaughter was brought against him. Brasco will appear before Prosecuting Attorney Ford in the Ansonia court probably to- day on that charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-19
SALE OF DANISH WEST INDIES.
Three Reports Submitted to the Lam ds-
 thing Yesterday.

Copenhagen, April 1S-A secret ses- sion of the landsthing (upper housey was held to-day. Three reports on the treaty providing for the sale of the. Danish West Indies to the United States were submitted The right. con- stituting the majority, was fin favor of deferring the ratification of the treaty until after vote in which only elect- tors and members of the colonial coun- cil of the islands shall take part. The ministerial minority was in favor of the unconditional ratification of the treaty, while an independent group of ten members favored ratification de- pendent upon the following plebiscite of the inhabitants of the islands
 The minority report was severely att tackled by the ministerial party for its inconsistency and obstruction. This enraged the opposition leaders, who de- manded a recess for the purpose of holding caucus The caucus was stormy and it was difficult to hold the members of the opposition in check and to prevent them from modifying the majority report and making 1t more ac- ceptable to the ministry. Two more short recesses became necessary, owing to disagreement on the part of the for eign minister, who pressed the opposi- tion hard. The three reports as above described were finally submitted.
 A public meeting of the landsthing will probably be held next Tuesday, when the majority report will be form ally adopted The folkething Qower housel will decline to concur in the re- port. The ministry and members of the rigsdag consider the appointment of a conference committee likely while a compromise on the report made by the independent group of ten is probable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-19
QUEEN WiLHELMINA'S ILLNESS.
Its ProIongation May Cause Establish -
 ment of Regency.

Het Loo, Holland April 1S.-7 p. m.- Queen Wilhelmina's fever has not abated but the condition of the royal patient is said to be satisfactory. Her majesty's physicians are said to be less anxious as it is believed the malady which was officially announced to-day as typhoid, will not assume the ordi nary malignant character. Queen Will helmina is visited by the doctors three times a day Among the cable mes sages received at the palace to-day in quiring about the queens progress was enc from President Roosevelt.
 The Hague, April 1S.-The question of establishing regency is being earnest ly considered by the Netherlands gov ernment, and it is probable, in view of the possibly long illness of the queen that the states general (parliament) will be summoned, in joint session, at an early date, to take, action in the ma tier.
 London, April 19,-Cabling from Rot terdarn. the correspondent there of the Daily Chronicle says he learns that the queen mother will decline the regency because she wishes to nurse her daugh- ter, and that the government will pro- pose that Prince Henry become regent for six months.