davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-16

president Is limited to four men in
selecting the jurist on the commission.
Neither are they sure, they say, that
labor would be represented, because
che proposal does not SPECIFICALLY say
SO, but add that they have no assur-
ance that "a man Of prominence, emf
nent az a sociologist'' would cover
this objection.
Many Favor Proposition.
A great many of the strikers think
the proposition should be accepted
and that the miners should trust to
PRESIDENT Roosevelt to do the best un-
der the conditions laid down by the
coal road presidents. An argument
was made by one miner that Mr.. Mitch
ell could not well afford to turn down
the proposition after already Offering
to permit the president to select the
members of the commission. He
thought the president would appreci-
ate the trust put in him and see that
the miners had fair play. Others in
the same class thought that not much
harm would be done by accepting the
proposition, but that in the end much
good will result.
There is still a third view held by
miners and that is to refuse to accept
the plan offered and make counter
proposition embodying some of the
suggestions contained in the operators
offer. One proposition suggested was
that the operators, the miners and the
president each select number of
men to act as board This was men,
toned to President Mitchell, but he
would make no comment on it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-16
July Bird, A.. ID. 1902.
A Costly Cabin.

A Costly Cabin.
! On Warren's island, off the coast Of
Maine, is being erected what is properly
described as "a palatial log cabin" It
is composed Of spruce logs, and costs the tn
and on Wfich this summer palace is erect
ed was vas purchased by the late William 8;
Folwell Of Philadelphia.. Mr. Folwen died die
before the completion OF the house: me
William H. Foiwell, Jr. Some idea Of the
Size of the 'cabin'' may be gained from
consideration of the fact that there are
twenty-tWo sleeping rooms on the second
floor on the ground floor there is fire
place Of brick and granite, the mante1-
pieces being Of marble, twelve feet in
thick. the whole piece of work weighing
some forty tons.-New York Tribune. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-16
Duluth Grain,

Duluth. Oct> 4-Wheat-Cash No.
hard, 72c; No. 1 Northern, 7Okc;
No. 2 Northern, 6S12c; No. 8 spring,
66hc. To Arrive-No. 1 hard, nc;
No. Northern, 70hc; Dec, CSC; May
70%c; Nov, zoe. Flax-Cash, $1.2lA
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-16
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Wheat Dec,
70Ac; May, 72@721sc. Corn Oct.,
58Mc; Nov, 55c; Dec, 48A @48Mc:
May, 421kc; July, 41Bc. Oats Oct,
30%c; Dec, 3f@3l1sc; May, $40
SIC. Pork-Oct., $500; Jan, Sl5.65;
May, $14.85. Flax-Cash sNorthwest-
ern, SLIPS; Southwestern, $1.23;; Oct,
$1.2K3; Nov, $1.231k; Dec, $1.23:
May, $1.261s. Butter Creameries, l6
@23c; dairies, 15@20c. Eggs 2O1kc.
Poultry Turkeys, 12@12azc; chick
ems. 10@12c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-16
WILL LOSE MILLIONS.
New York Fruit Growers in Uroent
Need of Coal.

Rochester,. N. Y, Oct. 15.-Michael
Doyle, representing the Fruit Growers
association of New York, has tele-
graphed to Governor Odell that unless
an immediate supply of anthracite
coal can be obtained fruit growers in
Western New York will lose at least
$3,O00,000. Hundreds of thousands of
bushels Of apples are now rotting in
orchards and the evaporating industry
is at a standstill. l.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-16

A Kansas mule baked the other day,
real life romance. How? Well, the long
cared quardruped was being driven BY
an angry father in chase of his clipping
daughter and the mule stopped to think
it over long enough to let the anxious
couple have the knot tied.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-16
st, Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Oct. 14.-Cattle- Choice
butcher steers, $6.OO@7.5O; choice
butcher COWS and heifers, $3.5O@5.5O;'
good to choice veals, $2OO@5.25.
Hogs-$6.65@7.15. Sheep-Good to
choice, $3.00@3.35; lambs, $3.5O@4.OO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-16
Sioux City Live Stock,

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. 14.-Cattle-
Beeves, $6.00@7.25; COWS, bulls and
mixed, $2.50@4.00;. stockers and feed
ers, $2.5O@4.75; yearlings and calves,
$2.75@4O0. Hogs-$69O@7.1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-16
Proposed Amendments
TO THE
Constitution Of Minnesota
Hon: Peter E. Hanson, Secretary of Stat

Hon: Peter E. Hanson, Secretary of State
Sir: -H54 -t-
Pursuant to Chapter 157 Of the General
Laws of 1887 herewith file in your Office
synopses of Amendments to the Consti-
tuition of the State Of Minnesota as pro
posed by the General Laws 4of the State
of Minnesota enacted at the General SEES
sion Of the Legislature in 1901 and the
Extra Session in 1902, as well as synop-
sis of Chapter $50 of the General Laws Of
1901, being an Act involving the taxation
OF railroad property. to be submitted to
the electors of the State for adoption or
rejection at the next General Election.
- IT.. Yours respectfully, ..-
f.. -, =. w. B. DOUGLAS,
= />"& T. Attorney General
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Oct. -Wheat-Dec,
6S% @6Skc; July, 69%@69%c. On
Track-No. hard, 71%c; No. 1 North
ern, 6" %c; No. Northern, 6Skc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-16

He-How charmingly you sing. She
Do you really think so? He-Oh, yes, In
deed. I never listen to you without wish
could hear you.-ChicaEo American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-16

shall happen that such ordinary expenses
the of the stae for sach yea
the legislature shall provide for levying
a tax for the ensuing year sufficient,
with other sources of income, to pay the
deficiency Of the preceding year, together
with the estimated expenses of such en-
suing year.
Sec. 8. Laws shall be passed taxing
stocRS e Joint stock eompanes or o other:
wise; and also all real and personal prop
erty, according to It's true value in
money; but public bp5ying grGunds' pub
emies, colleges, universities and all semi
naries Of learning, all churches, church
property used for religious purposes, and
p1bIie eharity public property %sed
clusively for any public purpose, and
personal property. to an amount not ex-
ceeding in value two hundred dollars for
each Individual, shall, by general laws.
be exempt from taxation. =
It is proposed by said chapter to amend
the same so as to read as follows: -
Section 1. The. power Of taxation shall
never be surrendered. suspended or con-
vide for an annual tax sufficient toAefray
the estimated ordinary expenses Of the
state for each year, and whenever it
shall happen that such ordinary ex-
Come Of the state for such year the
legislature shall at its next general ses-
sion provide for levying tax sufficient
to pay such deficiency. And whenever
the income Of the state from other
sources shall be sufficient to defray all
Of it's ordinary expenses without the levy
Of any annual state tax, such tax levy
shall be omitted. All taxes to be raised
in this state shall be as nearly equal as
may be and shall be levied and collected
for public purposes only; and all property
on which taxes are to be levied. except
as, herein otherwise provided, shall have
a cash valuation and shall be eQualiZed
and uniform throughout the state; pro-
vided that whenever the levy of a tax
for state purposes is omitted as above
provided, the taxes levied for local pur-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-17
CHURCH WORKERS
To Gather at Little Rock Next Wed.
nesday.

A Little Rock telegram says: The
Methodist Sunday school institution
to be held in this city 1921 at Win
field Memorial church will be one Of
the most interesting and instructive
conventions ever held in this city
H. M. Hammill, superintendent of the
Methodist church, will fill several
numbers on the program. Mrs. Ham.
mill will give talks on primary work
and John r. Pepper Of Memphis, sup
erintendent Of the First Methodist
church Sunday school, will speak on
THE Holy Land from which he has
just returned. also on big Boy Prob
lem," and the Model Sunday School
Superintendent Many of the best
Sunday school workers will fill places
on the program. All Sunday school
workers of the city are invited to at
who will be in attendance are the fol
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Ham
mill, Nashville, Tenn; Rev. r. r.
Moore, Stevens: John r. Pepper
Memphis. Tenn: Rev r. D. Scott
Pine Bluff; Rev. W. F. Evans. Pres
colt; Rev. J. E. Cason, Arkadelphia !;
Rev. J. M. Hawley. Pine Bluff; Prof.
J. D. Clary. Fordyce; Rev. B. F. Few.
Warren Rev. Cadesman Pope, Mena !:
Rev. r. w. Mckay, Fordyce; Rev. J.
II. McKelvy. Des Arc; Miss Louise
Judson, Miss Bertha Vaughon. Miss
Alma Walt. DesArc; Rev. e. M. Pip.
kin. Arkadelphia; Rev. S. C. Dean
Dalark; W. F. Davidson, Dalark; Rev.
and Mrs c. O. Steele. Lonoke; Rev
c. L. Williams. and four delegates
Kingsland; P. w. Echlin. Mrs. Dudley
James G. Crane. Carlisle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-17
THREATENED STRIKE
ON THE PART OF THE STREET
CAR MCTORMEN.
President Austin Refused Demand for
Permanent Conductors and
Strikers Returned to Work.

The Citizens Light and Transit
company was seriously threatened
for a few hours Sunday morning with
la labor strike. The motormen refus-
ed to take out the cars without per-
marient conductors were provided.
The officials of the street car COM
pany refused to make the concession,
and instead of quitting. the motormen
finally took their cars out
President M. A. Austin was disturb
ed from his slumbers early Sunday
morning by telephone call from the
general office of the company, an
nouncing that the mortormen had re-
fused to take out the cars until they
had consultation with him. Mr..
Austin responded promptly to the call
to find that the mortormen demanded
the employment of permanent con-
ductors. Mr.. Austin refused to treat
with them officially and after making
fOrcble enunciaton of his com
pany's position, demanded that the
cars be taken out. All the motormen
were seen and told to take out their
cars as usual or consider themselves
discharged. He advised them that if
they had any demands to make on the
company to bring it properly before
the board and to give due notice.
After considerable parleying and 2
few minutes consultation, the motor
men agreed to take charge of their
cars, and the strike was averted.
The demands of the company ap-
peared to Mr.. Austin entirely unrea-
sonable. They are being paid more
than mortormen in any other city of
the state, and Hot Springs and Fort
Smith conductors are not provided
except upon special occasions. At
Pine Bluff conductors are provided
Saturday and Sunday and on other
busy days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-17
Rewarded WITH a commissie.1
Sid B. Redding of Little Rock is

Sid B. Reddlng Of Lit1e ROCK Is IN
receipts Of letter from Senator
James II. Berry advising that the
formers friend, John Wilbur Ward
Of Fort Smith, Ark, was confirmed by
tho United Statas senate February 2S
With the apDo;ntment Of Lieut.. Ward
to a nernan"nt appointment, Arkan-
sas will have secured q number OF
such commissions I.iert Jeffers
lent. .trmeto9d, lieut.. Tilman Camp
hell and ieut REYNOLDS, son Of Gen
y. IT. REYNOLDS. have already been ap
nointed ard are in the service. Ar.
l-nrs2s m'v evnect much from these
state in the regular army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-17
Will Appoint Aiternates.

A call meeting of the ]. Ed Murray
camp, United Confederate Veterans.
was held Saturday evening at the
courthouse. w. D. Vance, third com.
mander, acted as chairman. He was
given authority to appoint five
alternate delegates to the Dallas re-
union. The report of the treasurer
was submitted. Some of the business
relative to the Dallas reunion was
transacted and the meeting adjourned
to meet again April II at 8 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-17
Supreme Court.

Hanchie Bloom ct al, VS.. Simon
Strauss ct al, on appeal from Jeffer.
son circuit court; petition for re-
hearing and four weeks to file briefs
thereon
Jacob Reinhardt and wife vs.. H. G
Cady, on appeal from Jefferson chan
Gerry court; submitted on motion to
advance and affirm and also upon
merits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-17
Tnirteen rake No CHARGE.

Thirteen counties meke no charge
for placing the names Of stpte cand'
dates upor Tickets to he used in the
coming Democratic primaries: The
list ia as follows: Boone, Desha, Drew
Independence. Jefferson. Lee, Lafay
cite. Lincoln. Phillips. Pope. Prairie,
Pulaski and st. Francis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-17

Rising Rapidly.
The Arkansas is now climbing the
bank at rapid rate and there is going
to be big river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-17

Low rates to Dallas and return BY
the "Choctaw Route" for the reunion
April % to Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-17

Through the state of Arkansas
from east to west; through it's fertile
valleys, prairies and beautiful uplands.
through Indian territory 1.-THE Prom
ised Land" you viii traverse by the
"Choctaw Route" to the United Con-
federate veterans reunion, Dallas.
Texas, April % to Is.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-07
WILL PROBATED.
Large Landed Estate and Other
Property Disposed Of.
The Planters Bank and Trust
Company and Two Sons of
Deceased Executors.

The will of the late BENJAMIN
Bradshaw was probated yesterday.
The instrument was written Dec.
Fl, 1901, and signed Jan. a, 1902.
He bequeathed to his wife, Fan
ME A. Bradshaw, all of his prop.
erty, both personal and REAP tc
have and tohold during her nat
ural life. After her death the real
estate is to be divided as follows:
The home place, containing 256
acres, equally between Claud S.
and Maggie Bradshaw; the Kelly
place Of 313H acres, between Ben.
jaman H. Bradshaw aud Ollie B.
Gray, the formers part to consist
of said land on which are the i'm
proyements; the Lunderman place
of 325 acres between Elbridge and
DR.. f. B. Bradshaw.
His daughter, Mrs. Annie B
Culver, is to have an equal share
in the estate, with other six children,
paid to her in money or notes or
good security.
The Planters Bank and Trust
Company and Claud S. and Benz.
H. Bradshaw, are named in the
will as executors, and have quail
fled. Messrs, Jno c. Willis, r. F.
Rives and ] H. Williams are the
appraisers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-07
NEW COMMISSIONERS
Surprisingly Good Selections For
Asylum Officers.

Gov. Beckham has sent into the
Senate the nominations of four new
commissioners as follows:
Chas. H. Layne, years, vice
Geo. c. Long.
David Smith, years, vice ]. w.
Downer.
Frank NJ. Quarles, 6 years, vice
G. w. Wiley.
W. NARROW Johnson, years. vice
]. I. Hanbery.
The first three succeed Republi-
can commissioners whose terms
have expired. Mr.. Johnson will
fill a vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of one Of Gov. Beckham S
appointees of two years ago.
The new commissioners are all
men of good character and business
qualifications. They are honest,
clean and respectable citizens and
we congratulate the Governor upon
his good selections.
Mr. Layne is a leading livery
man, "a successful business man and
progressive citizen.
Mr.. Smith was the fusion candi-
date for assessor last year and
came within III votes of overcom-
ing the Republican majority of
1900 His defeat was due largely
to the hostility to the fusion move
ment shown by Gov. Beckham s
local appointees, at least one of
whom bolted a part of the ticket
endorsed by the Democratic party.
In recognizing the fusion movement,
the Governor has honored a good
man and administered a deserved
rebuke to his friends who did
nothing to aid Mr.. Smith in his
gallant fight to redeem the county.
He lives at Fruit Hill.
MIR. Quarles is one of the best
men in the county, farmer living
near the asylum, a christian gen
tleman, conservative, honest, up
right citizen.
Mr.. Johnson is a young farmer,
an dstockman living near this city
a man Of umblemished character,
honesty of purpose, and a profound
respect for law and morality.
Governor, you have done well.
Place the same class of men IN all
the Offices at your disposal and the
state will be free from scandals
and your own cause will be
strengthened before the people.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-07

no remedy for sin outside of Christ,
"For what the law could not do, IN
that it was weak through the flesh,
God sending his own Son in the
likeness of sinful flesh, and for sin,
condemned sin in the flesh. from.
$50 "If we sin willfully after
that we have received the knowl-
edge of the truth, there remaineth
no more sacrifice for sins. Christ
was not an embassador-He was
God-manlfest in the flesh.
1 hear men often say that some
time l will accept Christ. Putting
off until to morrow means another
week, another week means another
month, another month means an
other year, another year means
many more years. But God says
"Now is the day Of salvation. Cut
loose from self Repentance, tears,
prayers Will avail nothing unless
you can say "Son of God. love you
God be merciful to me a sinner.
If you do not this it is like trying to
teach a drowning man how to swim.
Everything has been done that the
Father can do, everything that the
Son can do, everything that the
Holy Ghost can do. And yet men
turn their backs upon God and go
on in their sins and unbelief to end
less damnation.
Notwithstanding the bitter cold
weather that has prevailed from day
to day the attendance seems to be
larger and larger. Great interest
is being aroused, the afternoon
meeting Tuesday aPproXimating
1000. At that service alone twelve
or fifteen responded to the call to
come forward and manifest their
willingness to accept Christ.
If the preachers voice does not
fail him, great results are expected.
He seems to be in as good physical
condition as at any time since he
first came.
1t enthuses everyone when Prof.
Excel has the choir to"come down"
on some of the old songs that were
sung when he was here three years
ago.
The Tabernacle was not as warm
as it should have been Tuesday
night. The janitor says it was
owing to nut coal that had been
sent him, This will not DE the case
again, as the executive committee
will do everything in their power
to make the congregations comforta-
bic.
Owing to sickness DR.. Southgate
has been denied the happiness of
being present at any of the meet
ings.
The afternoon service consisted
of a Bible reading. The Doctor
took up the first chapter of Genesis
and step by step led his hearers up
to the confounding of tongues, which
was the beginning of the formation
of mankind into the nations of the
earth, when the descendants of
the three sons of Noah spread theni-
selves in different parts of the
earth, he said that in the reading
of Thursday afternoon he would
define the difference between the
Hebrews and Jews. It was a
splendid service, conveying much
information that will be helpful to
Bible students and young people
who will store up in their minds the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-07
facts brought out.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

There was the largest attendance
Wednesday night at the Taber-
nacle that has gathered there at
any of the meetings conducted by
DR.. Pentecost. The meetings have
been growing in interest ever since
they commenced last Sunday, while
the people have correspondingly in
creased in attendance. Prof. Ex-
cell is handling the choir with the
ability that all know he possesses,
The singing was exception
ally fine, especially arching to
Canaan" It could plainly be seen
that Prof. Excel was delighted
with its rendering. All who could
sang with him, while those who do
not sing drank in the glorious mel
ody that filled the house, which, as
one said, was grand enough, rich
enough, and strong enough to al
most move the roof of the Taber-
nacle,
BY special request Prof. Excel
sang "Will There Be Anv Stars
My Crown. He held the immense
audience speIl-bound with his now
erful voice, though he SAID he had
sung so much that he was anore-
hensive he could not do the soDo
Justice.
The sermon on this occasio, ia
pronounced by MANY the strorgast
DR.. Pentecost has vet delivered II
was the third of a series on .,Dba
Wages Of Sin.
He read the 18th chapter of the
Gospel by John, 18th to oath verses
inclusive. The preacher stated in
the outset that the Jews wanted tn
get rid of Christ for fear thev MIGHT
lose their places. power and nroft
am going to tell YOU some very nm
pleasant truths to-niobt but they
are echoes from the word of God.
You have treated them fippantlv
and disgracefullv. when II saw il
reverently) God has exhausted him.
self to save you from YOUR sins
Why will YOU not believe in bim2
You acknowledge that if is dis
graceful for you to be a drunkard.
an adulterer and a thief. but YOU
reject the Son of God. You know
what your sins are-and God knows
what they are. The lurking devil
in your heart knows best what sins
will keep you away from God and
binds you with chains that will
leau your soul down to hell. Men
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-07
PartIy CIoudy.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 6.-For
Kentucky: Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday.
The colored American., 1902-02-15


food
The REFoRMER the published Its
$LW
In a al low prices
miles purchased
glorious
the
will
Members Order and the public visiting Richmond Va
and desirable location Service the reasonable
Department interests
the Ordeer The Order buildings dwellings no
Order
buildings
any furtaer information, add
w. P, BuRRxGx. w sscrstav
wH TAYLOR W, Mastsr
The colored American., 1902-02-15
RECEPTION TO REcoRDE DANCY

Metro politan 4. NJ. z u on church,
D street, bet wsen 2nd and 3rd sts.. 8.
W., was filed to overf owing Friday Of
last week, the occasion being q recep-
tion given In honor of Hon. John @.
Dancy, the newly appointed Record r
of Deeds for the District OF G lumbi q.
Rev. e 8 Rivss, of Union Wesley
oh 1rch. as IN 8ster of ceremonies. TT
s. .kers included, Ex-GIv Pin shback,
of Louisiana, w. CALVIN Chase, R=v.
W ]. Inward G q. ScuTlock, r E.
TJoney and A. 3. r chardson. Prof
J. T. Lay IN sang a solo, and there was
iltTumentsl music furnished by MISS
Sarah j. Jsnlfer who assisted by
little Miss Cherry presented beautiful
bouquet to the nonored guest. All Of
the speakers eonplimented Mr.. Dancy
upon his appointment to the Recorder
ship and hoped for him a successful ad-
ministration. MIR. Dancy in his us ual
elC q lent manner thanked the speak ers
for their kind W, rds and wishes. Mr..
Dsnoy's remarks brought forth tre-
mendous applause. After a quartette
by Misses Tyler. @ Iuntee and Messrs,
Newman and Bell. The speakers upon
the invitation of Rev. w, q. Snowden,
p sstor of the church, repaired to the
auditorium, where q sumptuOus repast
was served.
The colored American., 1902-02-15
SOME QUEER PEOPLE,

1t is a we'll known fact by publishers
of colOred newspapers that colort d peo-
pie generally d. not seem to patron ze
the white firms hich advertise in
them. They seem to avoid ths store
which solicit their trade through the
C lumns Of race newsr ap els, and to
seek out those who seem not to c re for
their patronage. Every reader of The
Colored Amer can IN the city OF Wash
ngton should buy their house furnish
ing, etc. from Mr.. Peter Grogan of 7th
St., who is liberal In his charities TO-
wards the co'ored people. The same
W II apply to Every other advertiser ia
The Colored American. See ad.