davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-11-28

Congressman Stevens is go
ing to try to get thru an
amendment to the Dingley
law which will permit mills
which are now grinding Cana
dian wheat in bond to sell the
by7products in this country.
The wheat raisers of the twin
cities are entirely in favor Of
the measure, for it will be near
ly as much benefit to them
as will free Canada wheat
BY importing the wheat in
bond and re-exporting only
the flour, and selling the bran
and shorts at home, the nillers
would have all the advantages
offree Canadian wheat with the
exception of the mall bother
Of the bonding.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-11-28

There is lots of food for re-
file ction when we. consider the
number of private, banks in the
st ate that have recently closed
their doors. Only last week,
following closely on the heels
of the failure of a bank at LIE
Sueur the Scott County Bank
at Jordan, went to the wall
with great liabilities and an
abundance ofpractically worth
less paper, representing Wild
cat speculation, as assets. The
depositors money seems to have
been used to play at the bucket
shop, and investments in min
ing and oil stocks. AS a rule,
state and national banks are
trusty institutions, but from
recent developments, the pri.
vate bank is a delusion and a
snare to those who patronize
them. It would seem the pub
lie are not safe-guarded by the
law if the law can reach such.
AS result of the failure at
Jordan a woman named Schulz
had $4,000 in the bank, repre-
senting the savings of a life
time, and when she heard of
the crash she took poison and
died suicied. The poorer
classes are the ones who snffer
most through bank failures
Renvi11e Star Farmer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-11-28

There seems to be consider
able foundation for the stat
ment that is made that the
whole Panama revolution
was a cut and dried affair. 1t
is we'll known that the Colon
bian executive was very anx-
ious to have the canal treaty
ratified and when his wishes
were thwarted by some hold-up
artists of the Colombian senate,
it is more than possible that
President Marroquin connived
with the Panama junta for
them to secede and get the
canal, but in return for max
ing only a show of resistance
Columbia was to receive the
$40, 100000, which the United
State will pay. This theory
seems to account for all the
events on the istnmus as they
transpir9.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-11-28

The ST Paul Globe, in the
role of the "absent-mended
beggar", wants the Republican
party to drop Roosevelt because
he once belonged to the Golden
Club, yet nothing should be
more pleasing to the Globe
than to have a free trader in
the presidential chair. How
even, the Republican party is.
not going to drop Roosevelt
because the Globe says, it
should, but rather prefers to
keep him, for the reason that he.
more nearly represents the
opinions of the great majority
of the Republican party than
any other occupant OF the,
presidency has for many
years past.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-11-28

The republic of Mexico is pre-
pairing to take a step which
will increase the stability OF its
government and approximate
it more closely to that OF the
United States. The Mexican
constitution now makes no pro-
vision for a vice-president. 1t
is easy to understand this
omission in the time when
every Mexican of high station
was intriguing against every
other for his own elevation.
The vice-president would be-
come as natural leader OF
revolution as the Prince OF
Wales used to be the natural
leader of the opposition. But
the strong man who has been
president for a quarter of a cen
tury fears no intrigue in his
own political family, and has
reached an age where he needs
to tighten his burdens and pre-
pare for a successor. Accord
ingly a constitutional amend
ment for vice-president, is
pending. His function will be
like that of our vice-president
with the addition that he may
be appointed to cabinet OF
other office, and that he may
assume the duties Of the presi
dency when the president i:
absent. Doubtless Presiden'
Diaz has arranged to put {
loyal supporter in this place
perhaps Senior Limantour
who will relieve him of many
burdens of government and &C
quire power and influe zee tt
make himself the next presi
dent. Instead of retiring Who'll
ly, as he wished, the presiden
will make himself something
Of figurehead, while contiflu
ing to give the government tht
support of his personality
Minneapolis Tribune. 4
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-11-28

One of the greatest crimes,
any one can commit, says a
we'll known writer, is to rob a
child of his school days, and
in his sentiment we entirely
concur. Don't keep a boy at
home to work for a week or a
month after school begins and
thus greatly handicap him
when he does begin. If there
is anything in the world that a
family can afford to make a
sacrifice for it is the education
of their children. Money is a
good thing but child does not
absolutely need it. A boy is
better off to earn his own
money, but what he needs is
good training and schooling
and there is but one time to
get it-when he is young
Fairmont Sentinel.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-11-28

The ST. Cloud Journal-Press
has the following clever ar
raignment of some of the argu-
ments of the Princeton Union
against Judge Collins
The gentleman from Prince
ton does not think the people
of Minnesota will permit the
gentleman from st. Cloud to
be elected governor, because
st, Cloud is some thirty miles
nearer Alexandria than is
Princeton. By the same logic
the gentleman from Glenwoo
would be quite out OF the
question because Glenwood is
still nearer Alexandria. Look
ING at it from the other point
of view, Princeton is nearer st
Paul than either ST. Cloud OF
Glenwood, and hence the PEG
pie will refuse to consider the
candidates of the distinguishes
citizen of Mile Laos. The
solutions is easy-the mex
eonernor must reside either II
Cook, Kittson, Rock, or Hous
ton counties. All of which
would be humorous-if it die
not show how hard pressed
some people are to fnd"argu
ments" against the candidacy
of Judge Collins.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-11-28
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY AS
DEMOCRATIC ISSUE.

Our Washington correspon-
dent is of the opinion that the
democratic party intends to
make reciprocity with Canada
one of it's cardinal objects.
We may be wrong, but we
fancy that we see in this sud-
den interest of the democrats
in reciprocity with Canada the
work of John Lind of this dis
trict. He is an enthusiastic adj
vocate of reciprocity with.
Canada, and has NO doubt inn
pressed the democratic leader
in the house with the depthl
and earnestness of feeling i'm
the northern states i'm favor of
such reciprocity. At amy rate,
the action of Mr.: Williams,
leader of the hoase democrats,
in proposing last Thursday a
resolution in favor of recTproci-
ty with Canada issverY signifi-
cant of a desire tp get the rec
ord on this issue, The resolu-
ton was doubtless intended to
compel the republicans to- show
their hand. 1t was.as- follows:
That the house of representa-
tives would view with: pleasure
and heartily endorse initiative
steps taken by the president of
the United States toward re
converting the joint high corn-
mission appointed by Great
the Dominion of Cana
da and the United States. for
the purpose of considering and
agreeing upon freer and more
amicable trade relations be-
tween the United States AMID
the Dominion of Canada.
That seems to establish the
position of the democrats, and
it certainly tends to put the. re-
publicans in the ho1e;. foE- the
pledges support to
the president in an attempt to
bring about reciprocity with
Canada, thus making it posi-
bic for such a treaty to, be ar
ranged without drawing partiz
an lines.
Mr., Williams seem to be a
real leader Minneapolis Jour
nal.
And one John Lind seems to
be making himself solid with
the Minneapolis naallers-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-11-28

The agitation for a parcels
post will not down. Such a
law would be a gold mine for
the department stores, and in a
like measure would cripple the
country merchants from ocean
to ocean.-Elbow Lake Herald,
If this doctrine ia sound then
certainly rural free delivery
and the whole post office ma
chinery, the express system,
and in fact everything that
makes transportation and COM
n1unication easy AID rapid is a
detriment to the rural business
man. Away with such argu-
ment. We would ten times
rather take our chances III the
country now than in the days
when the country merchant
could sit on dry goods box
and swap lies with his custo-
mers. And parcels post, faster
trains and flying machines
will make the situation still
more inviting. New Paynes-
vile Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-11-28
Gbe 1urrta Grttp1tore
J. C. MORRIsON...... DIToR AND PROP
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1908

From the communications
which have appeared recently
in the Sank Center Herald, it
appears that the people of that
town are ready to appreciate
Charlie Hendryx now that he
has been forced to seek some
other field for lack of sufficient
support.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
A FINANCIAL STATEMENT

A FINANCIAL STATEMENT
interest in
II his nmost
principal the the
The Washington times., 1903-11-01

"old Karganie seems glued to the
spot"
Van Crater has just sold him that
picture, and he's stuck, that's ALL"
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
NEWS OF SPORT
BASEBALL SHOOTING

round draw at Fall River on Thursday
night
The Arundel Boat Club of Baltimore,
will be represented in all OF the East-
ern regattas this year. The interme-
date four-oared shell crew, which won
the Harlem River regatta, with nine
crews as starters, last year, are now
in daily training.
Wissahickon plays RoXborough the
FIRST Of a series of nine local cham
pionship games this afternoon at Wis
sahickon Park, the winner in each CON
test to receive 60 per cent. and the
loser 40 per cent. OF the gross receipts
IWissahickon, IIoos, Higgins
and Schilsky; Roxborough, Taylor and
Fox.
Joe Cans and Willie Fitzgerald ar'
announced to boxe before the Yose
mite Club, of San Francisco. on May 20
They are to meet at 1873 pounds, weigl
Z in at 3 O'Clock.
Jimmy Briggs, of Chelsea. consider
ed the best man of his weight in New
England, fought at 15-round draw viii
Fred Bryson. OF Waltham, at the Physi
cal Culture Club, Boston, on Thursda,
night.
jim Jeffries and Bob Fizsimmon
left New York for Chattanooga o
Thursday night, where they box "a
night. After the bout they start Wes
Jeffries and Corbett are to meet i
san Francisco May 10 to arrange fc
, their coming fight
The Del Thoraius Club, Philadelphia
! which has a house at Binstead, be
q purchased a fine naptha launch whic
will carry thirty-flve persons. TT
boat cost 81 500.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE
Under Auspices Of Brotherhood Of En-
sineers in First Presby-
terian Church.

The following memorial service under
the auspices Of the Diamond State Di<
vision, No $40, brotherhood OF Locomo-
ihve Engineers, WIFI he held in First Pres
byterian Church, tomorrow evening, pt
7.30 o'clock.
Voluntary, organ; hymn IAN Hail the
Power Of Jesus Name" Apostles Greed
and Gloria; prayer, the Rev. Charles S.
Stevens; solo. Harry l.. Stallngs, Of Bal
gilmore; Scripture reading, The Rev.
Charles S. stevens; soprano solo with vio-
lin obligato, Misses Anna S. Simmons and
Esther NJ. Weyl. Notices and offerings.
Solo, e. o. Sellers, General Secretary OF
the Y. M. c. A.; reading the names of
deceased members; address, The Rev.
Charles S. Stevens; quintet, Rest Spirit
| Rest" Misses Anna Simmons, Bessie Pal
mer and Mrs. James McMulhn Edwin T
Martin and William G.. snetzler; solo
Harry l.. seaiNngs; hymn, God Be VIII
You Tin We Meet Again" benediction
Organlst John Craig; cornetist, Roy Hart
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
BANK wRECKER ON TRIAL
seventy-three Counts Asainst George
3. White In U. S. District Court.

seventy-three Counts Against George
3. White In U. S. District Court.
Pittsburg, May 9.-George b. White,
director and vice-president of the Ma
tional Bank of South Pennsylvania, Of
Hyndman, Bedford county, Pa, is on
trial before Judge Joseph Burlington
He is charged with conspiracy through
which the bank was wrecked embez-
element, fasifying accounts, ard mis-
appropriating the funds of the insti-
tuition. Samuel /. Spyller, an attorney
of Huntingdon. Pa. charged jointly
with White in the indictments, through
his attorney, j. Scott Ferguson, took
a severance. and the cases against the
latter will be tried as soon as the gov
ernment finishes the present case.
The indictments secured against the
defendant comprise 73 counts, and the
return by the grand jury is the largest
ever made in the courthouse.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
SOuIER WINS SHOOT
Wawaset Tournament Won BY Local
Man, Who Broke s1e Out Of
$50 Targets.

The most successful shoot ever held
by the Wawaset Gun Club was finished
yesterday afternoon and l.. J, Squier
"a local man. won the tournament,
breaking $40 out of $50 targets. The
second honors We're carried off by j. T.
Skeley. who broke 312.
The hits made by those who shot
through at LIS targets yesterday fol-
low: Mink, 1863; Squier, 1862; Shelley
1907 Hawkins 1853; Lawrence, 1877 APP
gar, 1856; Foord. 1853; Danat, 1852; Ger
man, 152; Boyd, 1852; Malone, 151;
Chew, 151; MeKelvey, 14s; Henderson
.14s; Lupus. 146; Dew, 145; Butler, IA;
Carr, 141; Burroughs, 1i1.
The records of those who did moi
shoot through follow.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
WILMINGTON HAD HARD LUCK
Should Have Won Yesterdays Game
From Norristown.

The defeat OF the Wilmington team
by Norristc~a yesterday was a streak
Of hard luck. The locals made more
hits and fewer errors than the visitors,
but they could not bunch the former
In the latter part OF the game, and
Norristown won by the score Of to
3. The game was a good one from
the start, and Wilmington looked like
winner, they getting their four runs
IN the first two innings. The STICK
work of the home team was led by
Campbell and sweeney, each getting
three hits, one OF the formers being q
two-bagger.
There is n lack OF team work that
will have TO be remedied by the VIII
mington team before they can expect
TO play winning ball. The club is COM
posed Of fast individual players, but
they do not work together.
Billy" Gray was here with the Nor.
ristown team, despite the rumor thai
he had signed with the Philadelphia
National League team, and kicked az
much as usual The Norristown team
did not make good showing, but the,
have a faculty Of making a hit whel
one is needed.
After being struck in the abdome
by hot liner from Boards bat in tn
third. Myers recovered in time I
throw the man out at first and the
collapsed. He was revived by the play
ers and received a big ovation from Il
crowd The score:
THE score.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
THE "DROP-OFF" HEART

Doctors Didn't Give Mrs. James Long
to Live-7ut DR.. Asnew's Cure for
the Heart Fooled Them and Cured
Her.
For fifteen years Mrs. John A. James,
of Wharton, Ont, was a great sufferer
from Heart Disease. For days at a
time she was confined to bed, and it
seemed as though every breath might
be her last. Her physicians said she
might drop off" any minute. With
womans tenacity in suffering, and be-
lieving that while there's life there's
hope she started using DR.. Agnew's
Cure for the Heart. Three bottles cured
her.
This remedy relieves in thirty min
utes. 8.
For sale by Miller Drug Company,
and n. b. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
Chester Has Two Fires-Youns Men
Trim Hats.

Samuel A. Grocer, the millionaire
philanthropiet, gave large dinner last
evening at his mansion on the out
skirts of Chester in honor Of Professor
Herman V. Hilprecht, the noted assy-
biologist, and his wife. formerly Mrs
w. II. Robinson, a daughter Of Mr.
Grocer. Covers were laid for sixty. Mrs
Hilprecht wore the Jerusalem Cross.
the only medal in the world which may
be worn by the wife of the man to
whom IL is given
Sparks from locomotive on the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad set first last
night to Harry V. Baxter's tallow fac
tory, the largest establishment of its
kind in Chester The main building.
containing five tanks, was destroyed
and the Office and storage departments
were partially burned The loss Is esti-
mated at $1,000 partially covered by
insurance.
Boys yesterday afternoon set fire to q
frame building On Fulton street, above
Third, Chester. used as a place of wor-
ship by ST. Paups Colored Methodist
/ Episcopal Congregation The build
ing was destroyed and the Fire De
partment was called out to prevent
the flames from spreading to adjoin.
ing tenement houses. One boy was ar
rested and the police learned the name.
of others implicated.
The FIRE in the Standard Oil Com,
panys pipe line from Freamansburg t,
Marcus Hook was put out yesterday
II was necessary, however, TO shut of
the Cow at the main distributing poin
up the State before the fire could b
sulbdued with dirt
The Rev. Charles w. langley. VIC
tor Wollersheim, Phillip HOupt, Benja
min F. Smith and Charles Morton par
ticipated in a hat trimming contes
before a large audience in Upland, con
Quoted by the young women of thl
Methodist church of the place. TIL
prize was awarded to Mr. langley fo
the best effort.
James MONDAY, 35 years old. EN-
ployed as a fireman on the Delawar
river tug Atlas. jumped in front Of III
New York and Washington express oi
the Pennsylvania railroad yesterday il
/ Chester. and after being hurled TWEEN
ty feet against fence he jumped u
and ran down Market street.
Between 700 and 500 Republican
from Chester will go 10 Harrisbur
on May 26 to attend the Rspublicai
State Convention on the day followins
Yesterday arrangements were mad
with the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany to provide a special train o
Twelve cars to run from Broad Stree
Steticz, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
ADJOURNED UNTIL MONDAY
Judge Bradford Cautions Jurors Not to
Talk About De Lucea's Case.


After cautioning the jurors in the
case of Joseph a. DeIucCa, charged
with obtaining naturalization papers
by false oath, Judge Bradford, in
United States Court, yesterday dis
charged them until 11.30 O'Clock Mon
day. The jurors were told not to talk
to outsiders or let outsiders talk to
them about the case.
AT yesterday afternoons session
Justinio D'Antonio and Michael Va
lerio testified that they were in the
party Of Italians, including Sarduccio
and Di Mathew, who came to this city
from Ayondale on january II. 1902, to
secure naturalization papers. The party
went to the Court House with the de-
fendant and were granted naturaliza-
tion papers. DeILucca told the men
however, that he could not get the pa
pers then, but would send them later
to Avondale.
Giuseppe Pannelli and Gennano Lu.
ciano, two others OF the group that
composed the party who wanted nat
uralization papers, also testified, theil
evidence being the same in effect az
that given by DlAntonio and Valerie.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
NEWS FROM BORDER STATES
SHE WORE JERUSALEM CROSS TESTING LOCAL OPTION L
Dealer Petitions Court to Order His Ii,
eense Bond.


Liquor license people have made the
first move to test the constitutionalffy
OF the present local option law Del
phos Price proprietor of the FELTON,
House Hotel, Elkton, has petitioned
Circuit Court for a mandamus direct
ing the License Commissioners to re-
ceive his petition and bond to sell
spirituous liquors.
Judge Edwin II. Brown has issued an
order that cause be shown on or be-
fore May 25 next why the writ of man
damus should not be issued. The IL
cense people propose TO carry the case
to the Court of Appeals if the local
courts decide adversely to them.
The Democratic County Central Com
mittee yesterday called primaries in
Cecil county for May %. The county
convention will assemble in EIkton the
following Tuesday, when this ticket
wiil be named: Clerk of the court, reg
lister of wills, States attorney, sheriff
/ treasurer, assistant treasurer, three
judges of the Orphans Court threC
members of the House of Delegates
two county commissioners and county
surveyor.
Joshua Clayton, Of Elkton, win be
the orator of the day at Rosebanl
Cemetery on Memorial Day.
The Rev W. II. Decker has been ap-
pointed pastor in charge of the Como
wingo Circuit of the "a. U. NJ. +
1 Church
The annual election for five commits
sioners of Rising sun will be held OF
l Monday next
The new buildings of the Tome In
Il Istitute, eight in number. will be dedt
Gated and a field and track meet vii
/ be held next week.
The Maryland Clay Company, whose
plant has been closed down for two
years, has been purchased by the Mary
land Art Brick and Tile Company o
Baltimore, who will operate the plant
giving employment to $50 hands.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
General sportina Notes.

Johnny Reagan injured himself while
training for his bout with Clarence
Forbes and their st. Louis contest is
or.
Bally Barrett an American boxer. de-
feated Jack Mansfield, OF Bristol, in
twenty rounds at Liverpool on Thurs
day night.
Tommy Sullivan. OF Brooklyn, and
Jack McClelland, OF Pittsburg, are 10
box twenty rounds and they are now
waiting for clubs TO bid for the match.
Jimmy Kelly OF New York, and
Billy Gardner, of Lowell, Mass, brother
Of George Gardner. fought a hard ten
Evening journal., 1903-05-09

May 4, at Observation-Disclosures, 3;
Norristown, o.
May O. at Observation-Disclosures,
IA; Coatesville, 2.
May 6, at Wilmington-Wilm
2; Philadelphia League, 10.
May z. at Wilmington-Wil
IN; Philadelphia Giants, 3.
! Today's schedule-West Chester IN
" az Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
saltimore and Ohio Railroad-on'
Way coIonists Rates to the West.

Tickets on sale daily until June H.
1903, inclusive. at all ticket offices OF
the Balumcre and Ohio railroad to
points in Arizona. California, Colorado
Idaho. Mexico, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, oregon. South DAKOTA, Texas
Utah, Washington, Wyoming and
British Columbia. at greatly reduced
rates. For full information, call at
ticket offices, Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, or write II. A. Miller, +. p. A..
Market STREE station. Wilmington
Del. In - IN n
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
Iooked ln the strlkcrs.

Lancaster, Pa. May 9.-Eighty boys
and girls employed in the spinning
room at the Columbia Silk mills at
Columbia struck for an advance of
33 1-3 per cent. The management
locked the strikers in the spinning
room, but the boys got out by means
of the fire escape The girls then bat
tered down the doors and left the
building.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
vermIIIIon Nine companx.

JOSIAH Marvel this morning sent a certih-
cate o. Incorporation to Dover for the Yer
million Bay Mines Company. The capital
stock is S1,0O0,OOO. The incorporaItors are
Wilmington paIiies.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09

II the Rothschilds had increased and
multiplied after the manner of many
families, there would by this time have
been a prodigious number of the Eng
lish branch, let alone the rest, but af-
ter more than a hundred years the de-
scendants OF Nathan Meyer Rothschild,
founder of the English Rothschilds,
only amount TO between 30 and 40 per-
sons.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE

STONE IRON AND SLATE CoNsTRUC
TION. ....
Atlantic City's newest hotel. Sea water
in all baths, telephones in rooms, music,
valet service and other modern hotel con
veniences. Golf. Booklet.
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
Board Of HeaIth statistios.

The Board of Health officials report
13 deaths, 80 births and 1S marriages
for this week. For the corresponding
period of last year, 10 deaths, IL births
and Al marriages We're recorded.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
Totals ........ -. A II
NORRISTOWN.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Wilmington . OOO0OO o.
Norristown .. ..O 800 o 0--5
Earned runs, Norristown, 2; two
base hits, Gray, 2; Campbell, 1; three
base hit Beard; sacrifice hits. Spencer,
Cray; hit by pitched BAN. Myers, Beard,
g. bases on balls. off Myers 1: off
Beard, 3; struck out, by Myers, 3 by
Beard, 4 stolen bases. Mcdonald.
Knox, Gleason; passed balls, Sea-
greaves; double plays Spencer with
Conroy, Myers with Gleason with Con-
roy left on bases, Wilmington, 10;
Norristown, IA. Umpire, HarlSins. Time
-1.45.