davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
OBSERVATIONS

case Of certain English papers, John Red
mond, the chairman, introduced a strong
home-rule resolution, declaring that the
Irish nation would never be satisfied until
it obtained a full measure Of self-govern-
ment., mo substitute" said Mr.. Red
mond, "can or will be accepted .-..
Michael Davitt briefly seconded the res
olution, saying Irisfmen would be neg
lecting their sacred duty to the cause if
they. did not send such a. message to their
race thruout the world. Mr.. Redmonds S
Recommendation was carried by acclama-
ton. * .,' H.. =
William O'Brien then proceeded to ex-
plain the various suggested amendments
to the land bill !
An amendment of Mr.. O'Brien's provid-
ing for extending financial assistance to
the evicted tenants was welcomed, Dut
many of the delegates wished it to go
further. e., e. - r. r
Mr.. Flynn Makes a Hit.
Patrick Flynn Of the Cork branch OF
the United Irish league, man OF great
girth, with a. shillelah in one hand and
broad-brimmed hat in the other, then
mounted the platform. His appearance
created laughter.
II did not said Mr.. Flynn, "travel $50
miles to be laughed at" !.
| "A few seconds later Mr.. Flynn held the
convention spellbound by the extraordl-
nary eloquence with Whlcn ne lnslsteu s,l,.
1 the present occupiers OF holdings Whlcn
formerly belonged to evicted peasants
should themselves be evicted. This peas
ant orator worked up a storm against
| ..grabbers, but Mr.. o'Brien's more mod
Ierate counsels prevailed.
Thruout the morning peasant speakers
discussed the details of the Dill with IN
l telligent rhetoric. *
/ | Mr. O'Brien's suggestions, as RUE
were passed without a division.
4 Landiord-Tenant Meeting.
i Io1n Richmond and Lord Dunraven ha6
4 an INFORMAL meeting this morning and de-
cided to postpone the sitting Of the land ID,
lords and tenants conference, which VII
i probably be held In London next week. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
BRYAN LUNCHES
WITH THE ENEMY
Our Gallant Young Leader Breaks
81 Bread With Gold Democrats
at Cincinnati.
He Is the Guest Of Melville E. In.
gals, President Of the
.Big Four

Cincinnati. April 17.-Considerable stir
was caused In local political circles to-
day by Colonel William Jennings Bryan
being the guest Of Melville E. ingalls,,
president of the Big Four railroad, at the
Queen City club.
President ingalls, was one of the most
prominent OF the so-called "gold demo-
Gratis in both-of the Bryan presidential
campaigns, and many Of the Bryan dem
ocrats are reported as not supporting In
gals here for mayor last week.
While Colonel Bryan is here to fill a
lecture engagement, his luncheon with
President ingalls, and meeting other So
called gold democrats" was the feature
.of the day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

The president has decided that he
cannot accede to the request Of the
labor organizations to refrain from
riding on the Union Pacific road be-
cause Of a strike on that line. His
itinerary was arranged months ago,
and much as he would desire to fa-ss
for the union men. he cannot dis 4
{ appoint thousands of people by chang
ing his plans at this late day. !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
Abner Mckinley lntercedes,

Washington. April 17.-Abner Mckinley.
brother Of the late President Mckinley, to-
day came to the rescue Of A. w. Machen,
superintendent Of free delivery. Mr.. Nc
Kinley arrived in Washington yesterday
afternoon and went at once to the post
Office department, where he was closeted
for an hour with Postmaster General
Payne. He made forcible presentation
OF Machen's case. This was not the first
time Abner Mckinley has come to the
front for Machen. In 1897, when Perry S
Heath, then first assistant postmaster gen
eral, called for Machen's resignation, Alb.
ner Mckinley interceded in Machen's be.
half
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
"BAD TRUSTS
GIVEN TINE.
The Government Will Not Try to
Hurry Them Into Getting
'~@ Into Line.
But It Is Not Expected to Yield Any
Of the Advantage of the Sc
curities Decision. :.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, April 17.-E,vidence accumu-
lates that it is not the purpose of the
government to proceed with a whoop on
crusade Of trust bursting. Intinnations
have been received in Wall street that the
program will be to give the bad trusts, -
or those formed with the intent to restrain
trade or having power to restrain trade,
time to adjust themselves and 'get on all
fours'' with the law as interpreted by the
courts in the Securities case.
This is good news to the street and tends
to allay nervousness in that quarter lest
the government tempestuousy follow up
it's advantage and at once smash the an
thracite coal trust. the general electric
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
SHE ''G0T HIM"
Laura Leroux's Capture Of the Only
Negro in Montreal. B,

New York Sun Special Service.
Denver, Col. April 17.-Laura Leroux,
the daughter Of Zotique Leroux, a wealthy
contractor of Montreal, was arrested here
last evening with W.. F. Blackburn, a
negro, with whom she had eloped from
home three weeks ago. Blackburn de-
serted a wife and two children, meeting
the Leroux girl at Chicago and going
from there to st. Louis. Finding them
selves pursued. they came here. Black
burne was without money and had COM
pelled the girl to go out looking for
work.
"There was only one colored man in
Montreal, and got him. is the way the
girl expresses her sentiments.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
sHoRTsIGHTED AND UNJUST
w. .. Washburn Has Never Known sucn
Conditions Here Before.

General w, D. Washburn, connected
with milling interests and with the 500
road. q. flour, but not a grain exporting
line, believes rate discrimination against
-four to be an outrage. He spoke IN
strong terms this morning. He said:
"It is shortsightedness on the part OF
the transportation lines and a great In
Justice to the milling interests. 1t Should
he to tl,e interest of every transportation
line leading out Of Minneapolis to give as
low rates to the manufacturing interests
as on the raw material and not to destroy
manufacturing. The manufacturing Of
wheat affords employment to a vast army
Of men, and of course. the railroads are
interested I'm this population, SO that tho
policy OF discriminating against 1t ID .
very narrow one. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
Mr.. GOURLEY
BREAKS OUT
Conservative Canadian Member Is
Ready to Die in the Trenches
Again.
Monroe Doctrine and Roosevelt's At
titude Cause, He Thinks, for
Parliamentary Action. Il
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ...-..-
Ottawa, Ont, April 17.-Seymour Gour-
ley, the conservative member for Col
chester, Nova Scotia, in the Canadian
parliament, who last session delivered a
bellicose speech in parliament, saying he
was ready to die in the trenches to resist
American aggression against Canada, an
nounces that he will demand of the Ca
madam government what steps it is go
ing to take to offset the recent utter
ances of President Roosevelt concerning
the Monroe doctrine. f..
TO r h e. J urna representative
Mr.. Gourley declared in strong terms
that it is absolutely necessary that Cam
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
'HEAQY CASUALTIES
Passenger Train and Freight on the
N. P. in Collision Near
Dickinson.

Butte. Mont. April ia report has
reached here that passenger train Mo-
on the Northern Pacific smashed INTO q.
freight train near Dickinson, N. D., this
morning with heavy casualties.
An the doctors in Dickinson have been
summoned to the wreck.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
ON THE UNION PACIFIC
The President Regrets to Have to
!. Turn Down Request Of
@ Labor Men. .

Cincinnabar, Mont, April 17.-Presi-s
dent Roosevelt left the quarters Of Ma
ior Pitcher at Fort Yellowstone this morn
ing for Norris, where he will spend most
Of the remainder of his stay in the park.
The geysers are In the neighborhood Of
Norris If he has time re will visit the
Falls Of the Yellowstone.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
srR1KE ON rHE MANHArrAN.

New York, April 1.-THE employees Of the
Manhattan Elevated railway lines exclusive of
the motormen voted in favor Of strike for a
nine-hour day In all. 2,967 votes were cast,
and only nineteen were recorded against the
strike. Even though a strike has been voted
there is still possibility of comproIntse. The
strike to be regnlar. must be sanctioned by the
executive committeeof the national organization
that will cause some delay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

trust, the beef trust and several railroad
mergers. At the same tlme.it is evidently
not the intention Of the department just
vet to yield any advantages gained in the
Securities litigation.
There is a wholesome fear now OF any
action that may be taken by the govern
ment in financial circles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
PATRICK Fl | |. ] YIN |
!. And SHII, , ,LELAH
They Make a Big Hit at the Con-.
vention of the United Irish
League.
But Mr.. 0'Brien's More Moderate
Counsels Prevail Home Rule
" .,s. Still Demanded.
t,s5 ~+& E} -
To Prevent misunderstanding a Res
olution to This Effect Is
=. ..-r,sa4ss Adopted. I'll


Dublin; April 1.-THE national conven-i
ton called by the United Irish league to,
consider the new land bill reconvened ear :
ly. to day in the round room of the man
sion house in this city. There. was a.
smaller attendance. s55s ssT
Home Rule Still Demanded.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
FLOUR MILLS CLOSE
FOR RATE ADJUSTMENT.
Minnesota Millers Prefer to Shut Down Their
Plants Pending an Adjustment
Of Flour Rates.

Discrimination Against Flour Of Wheat Reaches Point
the Mers Acted Unit in Stopping Their Produc
tionA Lake Contract Buhel Precpae
Acton-Flour Margins Mlers
ferred Shut Till Conditions Changed
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
= ,MoNIroR on THE OHIO.

monitor Arkansas ended two days visit at.
StIlis port today aud then resumed its journey
down the Ohio en- route to st. Louis. Several
sfealnboats and barges followed the war vessel
to henderson in order to handle the crowds there.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
U. S, WHEAT CROP
670,063,O00 BU.
department Of Agriculture's State
ment Shows a Worlds Crop
Of 3,124,422,o 900 Blu.
In the Distribution Europe Is Given
b, as Having Used 1,798,963, 900
,a.,@ Bushels. 49,

washington, April 17.-The department
OF agriculture has issued a comparative
statement Of the wheat crop Of the world,
showing that the total OF S,l24,422,o 600
bushels in 1902 was distributed as follows:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
NEW PosrKAsTERs.

washington April II 17s-Postmasters we're .ap-
nointeds sfn.day- AZ follows: Montana--Mammoth,
Madison county Lewis =. Scheytt. Iowa-Camp-
! bell Polk county, Lewis ayland.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
WHY THE MILLS CLOSED DOWN
Iuth to Buffalo, &c per bushel of 60 lbs

whe to perb of
equal
o Is
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

Weymouth, Eng, April 17.--Sir Thomas
Upton informed the correspondent OF the
Associated Press that he expects to be
ready to fulfil his engagement off Sandy
Hook, Aug. 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24
Ak----.E& s< :xSozEaxTsox
2 - Dtsheo oussa osvsisplAe
know Ail Men by These Presents:

know An Men by These Presenta:
 That we, the undersigned. B. r. erahs> ". L. FArsrc.> v saits all of vAnm are citizens and resi5rpIr of the Territory of Arizona. have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona.
 And we hereby certify:
 First That the name of said cor poration shall be and 3 "Bisbee Queen Developing Company"
 Second. That the place where the principal business is to transacted is the City of Bisbee. in the County of Cochise, and Territory of Arizona.
 Third. That the general nature of the business proposed to be transacted is the following, to-wit: The pur- chase leasing. ownership, control, mining operating. selling. transferring and disposing of mines. mining prop erty. and mining rights. Also the purchase. acquisition. ownership. con trol. sale. transfer. or other disposition of water and water rights. ores, min erals. metals and oils; the manufac- ownership. control and operation of reduction works, shelter and smelters and of other mining machinery and appliances incident to mining; the manufacture of gas and electric light. and the erection. purchase. acquisition plants: the purchase. acquisition and sale of all patent rights and licenses incident or necessary to the transac- ton of any of said business: the refining of ores; the purchase. ac- ouisition. leasing. ownership. improv, ing and management of lands town sites. tenements and franchises. and ell kinds of property. real. personal and mixed. The manufacture. pur. chase and sale of merchandise and the doing and performing of all things and duties incident or necessary to the proper conduct or management of any of the business aforesaid either within or without the Territory of Arizona: and to purchase acquire. own and sell the stock of said corporation and the stock of arS, other corporation or eornorations.
 Fourth. That the number of directors of this corporation shah be five and that the names and residences of four oi such directors. who aye appointed foI the first year. and who shall serve until the election and qualification of their successors in office, are as fol lows. to-wit:
 B r. Graham. Bisbee. Arizona.
 R. l.. Benton. Naco Arizona.
 J. E. Suits. Douglas Arizona.
 J. Fl. McKim. Pomona. California
 And said directors so named herein shall have the power and authority to appoint one other director to make the full complement of five directors at any time prior to the election of ii rectors by the srorkholders uf this cor pc-ef'~r al rhe,. crsr mee-tne.
 Fifth. That rhe amount of the capital stock of said corporation is One Million Do'ars (s1.00n 000), and the number of shares in which it is di vtded Is two hundred thousand. of tho par value of Five Dollars (s5.O0) each
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

sss6 sa snx aea- -aesessaAk EAs sz k;sixxa. AsaAa<fs e aiA1Aa&sesEs sASI. not bs nabie for debts or the corpora ssoa.
 Sixth. That the amount of said capital stock which has been actually subscribed is Twenty Dollars (310.00). and the following are the names os rne persons py whom tEe same nss been subscribed, and the amount sup scribed for by each of them. to-wit:
 B. F. Graham, one share. $500.
 R. L. Benton. one share. $500.
 J. E. Suits. one share. $500
 JH. McKim. one share. $500.
 Seventh. Said corporation shall commence and be in existence from and after the filing of these articles In the office of the county recorder or Cocbise county, Territory of Arizona. The term for which said corporation is to exist is twenty-five years from and after the date of its incorporation.
 Eighth. That the highest amount of indebtedness and liability. direct or contingent, to which this corporation shall at any time be subject is the sum or Six Hundred and Sixty Thousand Dollars (660. 900 .00el.
 Ninth. That the by laws of this corporation shall be adopted and from time to time amended by the board of directors of this corporation.
 Tn witness whereof. We have here unto set our hands and seals this eighteenth day of April. A. D. 1903.
 Signed, sealed and delivered in the presnce of S. K. Williams and W. P. Miller.
 B. F. GRAHAM (Seal)
 W. l.. HARGROvE. (Seal)
 J. E SUITS. (Seal)
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

MCDONALD & kiNSE Real Estate DealersnoneyLoan
 ed, and Conyeyancers. Office Dubat her Building, Brewery
 GulCh.
 TeleDhDae i33 5000 shares Coehise mining stock 20 shares Fl Tigre mining stock. FOR SAlE-Threeroom adobe house.
 FOR SAlE-16 Room Lodging House in Dubocher Canyon. FOR SALE-2 Four Room Frame Houses that rent for s50.00 a month in Brewery Gulch.
 FOR sALE-Srcom frame honse and 4-room frame house in Tombstone FOR sALE-4-room frame house and Broom frame house, Opera hill. FOR SALE- houses for $1,500.G0 These houses rent for s4s per month c A. MCDONALD. J.P. ". D. KINsEY, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24
B. F. GRAHAM. (SealD W. L. HARGROVE (Seal.) J. E. SUITS. (Seal)

Territory of Arizona.)
 County of Cochise. )ss.
 Before me. s. K. Williams. notary public in and for the County of Co chise. Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared B. F. Graham, W. L. Hargrove and J. E. Suits. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to and who executed the within instrument, and acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and considera- ton therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this eighteenth day of April. A. D. 1903. (My commission expires November 30th. 19o4)
 S. K. WILLIAMS, Notary Public. (Notarial Seal.)
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

The problem confronting the busi- ness man after his purchase is rhst of disposine of his stock 10 tns con consumer.
 Dispose of yours by using an ad. in The Review.
 Tell the people what you have to sell
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

Recorders Office, Tombstone. Cochis' County. Arizona
 Filed and recorded at the request 0 B. F. Graham & Co, April goth. A. D 1903 at II a. m. in Book ? Incorpora tions. pages 3s5-3s7.
 FRANK HARE, County Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

DO YOU ADVERTIS FIN THE RE VIEW? THAT IS THE QUESTION.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-21
Reform Working.

To date the two major league races
have been free from disagreeable and
disgraceful incidents, and only four
National league players-Kelley, Ten
ny, Bresnahan and Sheckard-have
been removed from games by umpires.
This Is a smaller percentage than
usual for the time the National league
race has run, and shows that the lea
ven of reform In the National league
ranks is working. That as yet no
American league players have been
elected from games is easily attribu'
table to the fact that the players in
the younger league have been for two
years under severer discipline than
has been the case in the National
league heretofore. Before the season
is far advanced, however, President
Pulliam will surely command as much
respect, and obedience for his unpires
as President Johnson has instilled In
his organization. Clean baseball is
now the watchword in both major
leagues-which means that there will
also be more or less reform in the
practice OF the game all along the
minor league line This will surely be
great baseball year in more ways
than one.-Sporting Life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-21
SAYS JOSEPH KLINE.
centenarian Tells How Weed Should
BE Enjoyed.

centenarian Tells How Weed Should
BE Enjoyed.
Joseph Kline was 1903 year, old
yesterday, and but for slight at
tack of rheumatism, which precluded
his indulging in his usual birthday
dance, the celebration of another an
niversary was led by the centenarian.
whose witticisims and jokes at the
expense OF the younger persons pres
ent provoked much laughter.
At the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Samuel Goodman, at 1925 Girard Sye-
nue., Kline made merry with his chii-
dren. grandchildren and great-grand-
children last evening. The celebra-
ton suddenly terminated at 8 O'Clock.
for at that hour Kline always retires.
His "early.to-bed" habits is in a meas
ure one of the secrets of his Longevity.
He is out every morning before 2
O'Clock.
Mr.. Kline bears his great age re-
markably we'll His mind and mem
ory are SO well preserved that he fire.
quently corrects his daughter and
grandchildren as to events and dates.
IF could work l would be alto
gether happy" he said yesterday.
But had to give up when was 80
years old. and you don't know how
hard it is to be idle.
IF you smoke good tobacco and
keep your pipe clean you can enjoy
life without the habit doing you any
HARM" said he, as he displayed a
sweetbriar. showing signs OF constant
use. He has preserved every pipe
that he ever smoked.
Mr.. Kline was born in Roumania.
He acquired a knowledge OF English
and German, and finally was able to
speak five languages fairly WELL
In 1873 he came to America and
worked as tanner, and later at
other occupations. Just before ceas-
ing work entirely he assisted son
In the meat business. He gave up
that position five years ago.-Phila,
delphia North American.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-21

she did not feel grateful for an a.
lection that would not recognize fits
limits, and was determined to force
itself beyond them.
She entered Sandys with the spring
all about her; her fair face rosy with
the fresh wind, and her eyes full Of
the sunshine. Cymlin and Stephen
were sitting by the fireside talking Of
Irish hounds and of new bit for res
tive horses which Cymlin had Il,
vented.
When Jane entered, Cymliu and
Stephen both rose to meet her. Gym.
lin was kind with the condescension
of brother. He spoke to her as he
spoke to creatures weaker than him
self. and kissed her with the air of q
king kissing subject he loved to
honor. Then he made an excuse tc
the stables and gave Stephen his op
portnnity The young man had kept
his eye fixed on the beautiful face and
slender form of the girl he loved. He
went to her and clasped her hands
and said with passionate eagerness,
Jane. dearest! have come again to
ask you to marry me. Say one good.
kind word. When you were not as
high as my heart, you did promise to
be my wife. vow you did"
stephen. knew not then what
marriage meant You were as a
brother to me. I love you yet as
loved you then. cannot be your wife.
am already plighted."
ITO Lord Neville. You shall never
marry him. forbid it. will hunt
him to the gates of DEATH"
1T is sinful to say such things"
LET my sins alone. am not in the
humor to be sorry for them. | say
again, you shall not marry that scous.
drelly Scot"
HE is not what you call him-scs
from it,
II call things BY their right namex
call Scot Scot, and scoundrel. h
scoundrel." He threw her hands fap
from him and strobe up and down the
room. desperate and full of wrath.
You shall marry no man but myself
Before earth and heaven you shalt"
IF God wills. shall marry Lord
Neville"
ooh, Jane! shall go to total ruin
II you do not marry me-"
Shall marry man who is not
lord of himself? l will not"
You have made me your enemy.
What fellows is your own fault"
"Tis a poor love that turns to
hatred; and you can do no more than
you are let do"
"You will see. BY my soul. 'tis
truth! Oh, it's ten thousand rities
you will not love met"
1T is nowise possible, Stephen"
He flung himself into chair. laid
his arms upon the table and buried
his face in them. 60 away, then"
he sobbed. Il wish to see your face no
more. For your sake. will hate all
women forever"
Ito be continued.)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-21
BY AMELIA E. BARR

do to keep my own share OF your
friendship from fraying. Now. must
tell you something concerning my,
self. am going to France"
"France!" cried Jane in amazement
"Yes. France. have persuaded my
uncle that he ought to go there. and
look after his affairs. have persuad
ed my aunt that it is not safe for
my uncle to go without her. and they
both know my reason for going with
them. although We do not name Prince
Rupert"
when do you go. Matilda?"
Tomorrow. IL Stephen be ready
And let me tell you. Jane. Stephen S
readiness depends on you"
THAT is not So.
1T Is. hope you will be definite
Jane. You have kept poor Stephen
dangling after you since you were ten
years old"
what about Cymlln and yourself?'
Then Matilda laughed. and her
countenance changed, and she said
seriously. upon my word and honor
| was never nearer loving Cymlin than
| was last night, yet he was never less
deserving Of it. IT'S good story,
Jane. | will not pretend to keep II
from you. though would stake my
last coin on Cymlin's silence about the
matter. He came into my presence
as he always does, III at ease, and
why. know not. for man more
handsome in face and figure 1t would
not be easy to find In England. But
he has bad manners, Jane. confess
It; he bushes and stumbles over
things. and let's his kerchief fall. and
when he tries to be gallant, makes
fool of himself
you are talking Of my brother, Ma.
tilda, and You are making him ridicu
lous, q thing Cymlin Is not. and never
was"
wait a bit, Jane. was kind to
him, and he told me about his life In
Ireland, and he spoke SO well, and
looked SO proper, that could not help
but show him how he pleased me
Then he went beyond his usual man
ner, and in leaving tried to give me q