davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
MoriarIty's Bill Embalmed.

Alderman M. J. Moriarity of st. Paul
has not enough influence to secure the
passage Of the bill which will permit
aldermen to accept an election to the
office of city clerk. The Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Duluth delegations were called
together yesterday to consider his bill and
promptly and unanimously recomm ended
it for indefinite postponement.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
SPRING TjREDNESS
Is Caused By Unhealthy Ac-
ton of the Liver and Kid
neysA Assisted by Starved
Blood and a Poor
Circulation.
Paine'sCelery
Compound
Nourishes the Life Stream and
Strengthens Every Organ
of the Body. s

The great virtues of Paine's Celery Com
pound are abundantly manifested in the
spring. It is a medicine compounded
especially to brace the nerves, to sustain
heart action, to cleanse the blood and keep
the stomach, liver and kidneys in vigorous
health.
In the springtime the effects of the win
ter's work, the worries of business, house,
hold cares and the severe changes of tenn
perature all conduce to weaken and in
famed nerves, insomnia, poverty of the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
An Anti-Grand Jury Bill.

Senator LaybOurn's constitutional
amendment which is intended to provide
a simpler and more economical procedure
for the prosecution of criminal cases than
by the present cumbersome grand jury
system was passed by the senate yester-
day afternoon. Senators Fitzpatrick
Wood and Schaller led the attack on the
proposed amendment and argued that the
grand jury system should be retained.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
Wants $50 a Day.

A resolution to pay Wallace Hines, the
expert who examined the books Of the
state capitol commission, s1,226 for his
services, is in the hands of the house
committee on legislative expenses. The
charge amounts to about $50 a day, which
some members complain of as exorbitant
Speaker Babcock and Chief Clerk
Schmahl refused to sign a warrant on
the recommendation of the public ac-
counts committee, and the resolution had
/ to be introduced. It will require so votes
for passage. Z 8-...r' 1f f.- -.E.' ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
MutuaIs Not Favored.

!; In a meeting of the senate committee
on judiciary to-day the Campbell bill, S.
F. 430, providing for the Incorporation or
consolidation of mutual fire, hail and tor
nado insurance companies was considered
at some length and was finally recon-
mended for indefinite postponement. AS a
substitute it was decided to introduce an
other bill providing for reinsurance in
stock companies Of the business of the
mutual companies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
PLOT TO WRECK VAULTS.
Scheme Was Sensational, But Evi'
 dently Not Seriously Taken.
 r,hicaro ApriI 16-The Tribune today

Scheme Was Sensational, But Evi'
 dently Not Seriously Taken.
 Chicago, April 1S.-The Tribune today says:
 "Information of plot to wreck the vaults of the election commissioner rooms with dynamite was reported tc Chief of Police O'Neill last night, fol lowing the news from Springfield that the Supreme Court had ruled in favor oi the board in the Lorrimer-Durrborow ha- beas corpus case.
 ''The Chief refused to divulge the name of his informant. but went to the rooms and made an examination of the sur roundings. Without consulting the com missioners detail of policemen was as. signed to duty on the stairways and or the roofs and are now guarding thu place.
 "A time fuse is to be placed above the vault said the chiefs informant. Il will be attached to sufficient amour of dynamite to wreck the vaults com pletely and will destroy the contents The investigation showed that tw, stairways lead to the rooms to where tn, vaults are located Between the ceiling of this room and the roof of the building is vacant space. more than six fee high. Steampipe. coils of wires ana braces i'll the attic like place. Latflint covered with layer of plaster separate, the place from the vault below On tn. roof Chief O'Neil found a passage wa, from the county buildings to the city hall That was the key to the situation. "The commissioners did not regard tn, matter as serious"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
REPORT ON ROOSEVELT
SECRETARY LOEB ISSUES
 STATEMENT.
The President Has Not Fired a Cur in Yellowstone Park, But Spent Some Time in
 Fishing.

Cinnabar. Mont, April 1s.-President Roosevelt came into Fort Yellowstone to- day looking to be in splendid condition and enthusiastic over the good time he has had. Secretary Loeb met him at Major Pitchers headquarters and the two transacted some routine business, the first work the President has done with After his return from the President, sec- retary Loeb Issued the following state ment:
 Clnnabar, Mont, April 16. Major Pitcher reports that the Presi- dent and his party have returned from their eight days horseback trip in the north of the park and along the Yellow. stone. The party consisted of the Pres- ident, Major Pitcher, John Burroughs. an orderly, the scouts and the packers with the mule train. All of the party are in excellent health and not an accident of any kind occurred. On entering the park, the President informed Major Pitcher that he would not under any circum- stances fire a shot at anything while in the park, and he took neither rife nor shotgun with him. The party had some good fishing and the President and MT. Burroughs spent a large part of their time in following and watching at close quarters the great herds of game, chiefly elk, but also mountain sheep, deer and antelope. The party starts tomorrow for the Interior of the park to visit the gey- sers and perhaps the falls of the Yel- iowstone. They will go in sleighs, on horseback, or on skis. according to the condition of the snow.
 William Loeb, Jr.,
 Secretary to the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
ALL PRAISE CLEVELAND
HIS NEW YORK SPEECH COM 1ENDED EVERYWHERE.
Believed That the Ex-President Has Handled the Race Problem to
 Qualification of All the Ma tion's Enlightened Minds.

Washington. April 1s. Especial. )-No utterance by. a public man. In many a day has been greeted with more genuine pleasure than, the New York speech of former President Cleveland
 If people in Washington. visitors arriv- ing and the newspapers that come to hand are worth anything as composts in dieatioz. 1t is safe to say that MT. Ceve- land hes handled the ever vsxlng race problem to the sratincatton of enlightened minds every where.
 {, It. is hailed by sotherners in the NstionAi capitol as shs, seesIssation of a powerful directing force in Northern szsougbt. that wiilss says Eit ffosn the scyl& of partisan prostitution on the one aide and the Charybdis of fanat'cal fooiishness about the negro on the other.
 The last Democratic President is seen on higher eminence than ever. His re- markable power of arresting. the atten- ton of thoughtful people. has great com mon sense and his statesmanship which brooks neither narrow partisanship nor the, bias of sectional association has ac- cording to all accounts rendered most timely, and far reaching service.
 From North and South without note that Is sharp or minor came words Of praise for the Cleveland speech.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
aoMPERs ISSUES REPLY.
Makes Answer to Parry's Attack on
 Organized Labor.


 Washington. April 16.-President Gom- bor. today gave out D statement in reply to the annual report of President Parry of the Manufacturers Association which was read before that body in New Or leans. 1t says:
 If there was any doubt that Mfr Par ry had taken leave of his reason the re- port Cor rather harangue) which he has made to his convention demonstrates it beyond any doubt. If the Manufactur- CTS Association in convention at New Or leans endorsed MT. Parry's untustified. undigested and malicious antagonism to the effort of the workers to secure mats- rial and moral Improvement, they simply write themselves down to his low level and stand committed with him for all the injury which must follow fro minis rabid utterances. lis ignorant antagonism. which must provoke only resentment and retaliation.
 'OI ganized labor Is the result of our in- dustrial development and environment. Ii n oposes to secure large share of the pr cductiOn of wealth. It seeks to secure these peacefully by lawful methods. Ii aims to establish more rightful relations between man and man.
 Organized labor is here to stay-yes, to stay long after MT. Parrys name shall have been forgotten. It has survived many encounters with men of the Parry calibre.
 Organized labor seeks no such conflict such as Mir. Parry would promote. nor will 1t run away from it. We desire in dustrial and social peace and are making for 1t, Mir. Parry and those who act with him to the contrary notwithstanding. we shall be enabled soon to discern to what extent the manufacturers of the United States are in accord with him. Al this writing we are confident that he rep resents but small part of the American employers.
 Organized labor faces the future conn- dent and self-rehant and hurls back into the teeth of MT. Parry his foul vituper. ation and abuse. Organized labor is con. stantly striving for the attainment of q better and higher life. the fulfillment oi it's mission for the brotherhood of man .'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
LEE IS SUMMONED
TEsTI1GoNY OF THE LIEUTEN TANT GOVERNOR DESIRED.
He shows Anger When Approached by Deputy and is Bitter in His
 Language Regarding Pro
 scouting Attorney Folk.

Kansas City, April ls.-Lieutenant-Gov- ernur Lee tonight wal served with aubpoena just ss as vas leaving for Chi- cago tn a Chicag, and Alton tr in. MT. Lee, 1t is said, pp,arsd to be in perfect health. When asked where Mrs. Lee was, he scAd:
 Mrs. Lees transpostatiJn Is over the Missouri Pacific. and she Is travelins over that road"
 The deputy marshal had learned that Mir. Le, WAS on the Chicago train. and said to him: "of course. MT. Lee, you understand that if you disobey this sub poena you will be regarded as fugitive from justice"
 Lee answered angrily. T understand this move. It Is one of that fellow Folks. He is always making an ass of himself. I wish you would apologize to MT. Hughes, your prosecuting attorney. for the trouble 1 have caused him and ex- plain to him that if he wants me to tes- tify in any case pending here, l will be prompt to obey ais summons"
 'I do not know the meaning of all this, MT. Lee" answered the deputy. T know only this subpoena is to hold you here to testify In this Agnew case.
 'T know that, and l know what 1t means. They wal. me to go before the grand jury at St. Louis md that Is ex- actly where I am going
 The subpoena served upon MT. Lee was in local case, 1t was used to prevent his getting beyond the Jurisdiction of the Missouri courts before St. Louis sum- mons could be served pon him. Lee ig- nored the subpoena.
 When Lee learned today that a deputy was looking for him with a subpoena he went across the line to Kansas City, Kas., where he remained until he came to the Union Station to board the Chi caGo train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
THE MYSTERY DFEPENs.
Identity of the Man in the Barrel 1,
 Yet Unknown.

New York, April 1e.-Mystery has been added to mystery regarding the identity of the man found in a barrel in East One Hundred and Eleventh Street. Yester- day morning the body was identifled as that Of a man ramed Quatrocchi, who had come to New York from Barcelona.
 The identification was made by Guizep- pi Bonttrno. Syrian. who said he had often seen the man in barber shop in tlrst Avenue. Quatrocchi was married, bon1irno said, and had been a member of some secret society. While the nolIcs were trying to confirm Bontirno's iden- tiflcation ouatrocchi walked into the morgue. He was almost an exact conn terpart of the murdered man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
aUAcHALLA GOES HOME.
Will Assist in settleing the Dispute
 Over Acre.

Washington, April 16.-Senor zalles the First Secretary of the Bolivian govern ment advised Secretary Hay today of the departure yesterday of Senor Guachallo. the Bolivian Minister. who goes to Brazil to represent his government in the settle ment of the Acre dispute.
 Mir. Guachalla was one of the arbItra- tors In the matter of the Sale claim against the Dominican republic and his going will necessitate the naming of an other arbitrator, as he notified the el- bunal that his mission would take him away from Washington for a considerable time. The arhitrators were to have met today but 1t may be month before they can resume consideration of the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17

sad last night that the loss given out for the great fire at Beaumont. Tex, would probably be found to have been underestimated. but that the fire will not prevent his company from continuing its operations after a weeks interruption. MT. Benckenstein was the organiser of the Michigan Diamond Company, which was formed a year ago by a combination of half a dozen smaller companies, with a total capitalization of s6,000.oO0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
GROWING COTTON IN AFRICA.
English Movement is Becoming Mor,
 Extensive.

English Movement is Becoming More
 Extensive.
 New York. April 16.-The movement to make England less dependent on the United States for her cotton supply, Is assuming very extensive dimensions. says The Tribune's London correspondent. An article which appears in the first Issue of the West African Manual. the of fcial organ of the British Cotton Grow ing Association. sets out to prove that the success of the movement for promot- ing cotton production within the British Empire means for England safety for her most important industries and self-protec- ton against a peril which might become a national disaster. for Lancashire, ces- sation from dependence on America and increase of prosperity from greater sup plies of raw material for West Africa, the creation of a new industry. increase in purchasing power and the consequent ad- vance and development of bts colonies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
Rampolla Answers Expositionists

Rome, April 16.--To the invitation sent by the St. Louis Exposition, Cardinal Rampolla has replied that It Is above all indispensable that the same procedure be followed as in the case of the Chicago Worlds Fair and that the invitation come directly and officially from the Uni ted States government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
GIFT TO BoYHooD CHURCH.
J. P. Morgan's Present a Priceless
 Book of Common Prayer.

ASUVh VA OVAAAA4AVAA 4 4UyGI,
 Boston, April 16.-In memory of his b0yhood days as a worshipper at St. PauPs Episcopal Church, this city, J. P. Morgan has presented to the church a priceless book of common prayer.
 The book of prayer was presented to the parish on Easter Sunday, 1894, but the gift was kept secret until last Sun day when it was used for the first time. During nine years 1t had lain in a safe deposit vault.
 The book is a large folio of 5ee pages beautifully printed on heavy handmade paper and bound in vellun, with gold clasps. On the cover Is rich design ir gold. The pages are decorated with or. namental be rders in black and white from original designs especially executed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
TRIUMPH OF LoRENz.
Armour's Little Daughter Now
 Walks Without Difficulty.

Chicago, April 16-Dr. Adolph Lorenz. the Austrian specialist, arrived n Chi cago today for the purpose of removing the cast from the leg of Lolita Armour, the young daughter of J. Ogden Armour. upon whom an operation for congenital dislocation of the hip was performed. Upon removing the cast, the limb was found to be in perfect condition, and the patient was able to walk around the house without any difficulty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17

Albert Beitlingsr of London. by whom che was formerly employed. Miss wil- Hams demanded an exanInation and she was held for two weeks pending the ar rival of papers. It is alleged that Miss Williams stole about Sl6oeo of vaiuables and that only small portion was re- covered A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
No Report From Refugees.

Washington. April 16.-The authorities at the papal legation in this city have re- eeived no confirmation of the report that considerable numbers of the French as sccistions which have been suppressed by order of Premier Combes may seek refuge in ths SJp q States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
Gas Explosion in Mine.

South McAlester. I. T.. April l6.--.A gas explosion today in Mine No. F of t..s McAlester Coal and Mining Company at Buck. resulted in the death of Dave Fyfe, and the injury of Tom Wharton, A. Tar. tola, Clenza Tellif Telli, Frank Johnson and John Anderson. Forty miners were working in the pit. The mine was not injured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
Magnate Shows aensrositv.

Philadelphia, April 16.-The twenty members of the Philadelphia National League baseball team have been pleas antly surprised to receive from Dr. Pot- ter a new crisp $50 bill as reward for winning the series from the Athletics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
WILL NOT GO ON STRIKE.
of Marion Engineers
 Forbids Such Action.

V0nBt1tut1on or MarlOn EnB1n6ers
 Forbids Such Action.
 New York, April 1s.-Secretary George Kline of the Marine Engineers Benevo- lent Society members of which have made a demand for 25 per cent increase in wages said today:
 ''our constitution forbids strike. If our demand Is refused, we cannot go out in a body but each individual will act for himself It is contrary to our consti- tuition to tie up anything whether a sim gle boat or a lone. For thirty years we have been working at the same old rates of pay"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
THE RED CRoss MUDDLE.
Ex-sscrstary Herbert Has Prepared Statement for Washington.

Statement for Washington. authorized statement of the Washington members of the Red Cross Society who are seeking reorganization of the as- sociation which was prepared by former Secretary of the Navy. Herbert. 1t Is an- nounced. today will be. made public next week. Colonel Herbert was authorised at a meeting last satun1ey of the twenty three members who were suspended to prepare the statement.
 He did 90 before he left for the South and left the document with Simon Wolf of this city, who has been active in the movement to put the Red Cross on a business basis.
 The document after examination by his colleagues in the movement will be mailed to Colonel Herbert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
REMAINS STATIONARY. No Change in the River at New
 Orleans.

New Orleans. April 1G-The river re- mained stationary .here today at 1s.7 while the advices from vicksburg south were of dsclires at all points where the Government maintains gauges The fall at vicksburg vas thrse-tenths, and from Red River Landing south 1t averaged . tenth. s a
 The weather bureau predicts continu- ance of the fall A considerable force ot men is stiiI pegging away at Hymelia, and the reports from there today vert that the cribbing is holding and that there had been no unfavorabls develop ments. No ahrmlngl news came from any section of the Lusiniana line today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
Accused of Stealing Furs.

an English governess. was arraigned be- fore United States Commissioner today
 on a charge of larceny of valuable jew elry and turs belonging to the family: of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
Giuen In fnr Inst

London. April 16.-The Grimsby trawler Natana, with crew of twelve. which was due to arrive on April from the fishing banks off Iceland. has been given up for lost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
Had a Raunlunr

St. Petersburg. April l6.-A political malcontent named sladkopevtsev has been arrested at Moscow. where the Cxar is staying, The prisoner was found ta have revolver on his person.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
The Haaumont Fira.

Detroit. April ls..-Presldent Bencken- stein of the Michigan Diamond oil Com pany which owns property in block .ss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-15
POTATOES A GREAT CROP.
Value of the Tubers Exceeds That of
Any Other Single Product
of the Farm.

The opinion generally prevails that
wheat or corn-in some regions one and
in others the other-constitute the crop
of greatest value to the world. Such
Is not the fact. The potato leads all
other staples. being produced at the rate
of 1000, 900, 900 bushels a year, while
the wheat yield is only $500, 900 900.
Europe produces seven-eighths of the
worlds potatoes, but it is little Ireland
which eats most of them, averaging four
pounds of potatoes a day per capita. The
United States is on record as the greatest
neat-eating country in the world, H.
900 900 900 pounds yearly being con-
sumed here. There are psychologists who
ascribe to this her power on land and
sea. Johnny Bull has the sweetest tooth
among the worlds children, heading the
list of sugar at a yearly rate
of 1900, 000, 900 pounds of sugar. Of to-
bacco, however, the average in Belgium
is 40 ounces per capita, in the United
| States only 43 ounces. But In the mat
Ter of beer the United States again takes
the lead, showing a record Of 80 gallons
a year for each inhabitant, distancing
aver Germany herself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-15
FOOTBALL TEAM.
Organization will Back the Eleven Out for
Practice.

The Young Mems Forum football
team will be out for practice tonight.
They will use the field at the corner
'of Market and South First streets.
The field is in fine condition for the
Forum has had a man put it in first
class order.
At the meeting of the Young Mems
Forum, held in the lecture room OF
Simpson M. E. church last night, the
Forum decided that they would back
up the football team financially. The
team will have new uniforms this
year. The first game will be played
on Saturday, September goth, against
the Metuchen Field Club, in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-15
Tour to the Pacific Coast.

On account of the meeting of the
National Bankers Association, to be
held at San Francisco, Cal, October
20 to %, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company offers a personally conduct
ed tour to the Pacific Coast at remark
ably low rates.
This tour will leave New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
and other points on the Pennsylvania
Railroad east of Pittsburg, Wednes-
day, October ID, by special train of
the highest grade Pullman equipment.
A quick u westward to San Fran
cisco will be made, via Chicago,
Omaha, Cheyenne, and Ogden.
Five days will be devoted to San
Francisco, allowing ample opportun-
ity to visit the nearby coast resorts.
Reu ng, stops will be made at Salt
Lake City, Colorado Springs, Denver
and st. Louis. The party will reach
New York on the evening of October
81.
Round-trip rate, covering all ex-
penses for eighteen days, except five
days spent in San Francisco, $50.
Rates from Pittsburg will be So less.
Fol full information apply to ticket
agents, or Geo. W. Boyd, General
Passenger Agent, Broad street Station,
Philadelphia, Pa.
1850 9-12-3