davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
THE SENATE ADJ0URNS
The Cuban Treaty Is Ratified With
!: String Tied to It It-congress \
5''4&1 : s7s'@+ Must Approve. !. z.aaal..

Washington, March 20.-The senate yes
terday amended the Cuban treaty, ratified
it. by a vote. of SO to &c. and adjourned
sine die at 5:25 o'clock.
One Of the amendments provides for a
reduction of 80 per cent in the tariff on
American cattle, corn and -four shipped
into Cuba, and another prohibits in expli-
cit terms a further reduction than 20 per
cent in the duty on Cuban sugar shipped
into the United States and also prohibits
reductions in the rates on sugar coming
into the United States from other coun-
tries. }s28'ss y;:4
The most important amendmen how
ever, IS one providing that the treaty shall
not become effective, until approved by
congress. as>sa -, r
BY the terms of the convention as nego-
Etiated, the exchange of ratifications. is to
befeffected before, Jan. 81, but the sdepart-
ment secured an extension of time until
March 81. The Cuban senate has already
ratified the treaty just asStt was negotiat-
ed and there, remains less than two weeks
to send this amended treatySto Havana
that it may be acted upon again by the
Cuban senate.
Even should President Palma and the
Cuban senate be willing to agree; to all
the changes made by the United States
senate, the treaty will, remain ineffective
until the congress of the United States
In other words, as a high official said,
the senate has ratified the treaty with a
string on it. The general understanding
is that it will be approved by joint reso-
luton when the fifty-eighth congress as
sembles In regular session.
But the democrats are threatening to
hold up the joint resolution and make it
the subject for an extended tariff debate
which may continue for months and carry
it over until the following summer. In
such situation this government could not
hold the Cubans to the compact, and
whatever action the Cuban senate may
take before March 81 will not make the
treaty binding upon either party.
The president believes that the treaty
should be disposed Of before next winter,
SO that If Cuba is to have any benefits
from it these benefits shall be given to
this years crop. He will probably call an
extra session of congress Immediately
after the November elections SO that there
will be enough time to dispose Of this
question before the holiday recess.
The motion for ratifying prevailed, so
to 16. The vote in detail was as follows:
Yeas-Aldrich, Alger, Allen, Allison, Ankeny,
Racon, Ball, Beveridge, Blackburn, Burnham,
Burrows, Burton, Clark (Wyo.), Cuckrell, Cul-
lom, Depew, Dietrich. Dolliver, Dryden, Elkins,
Fairbanks, Foraker. Foster (Wash;l, Frye, Full
brough, Hayburn. Hopkins. Kean, Latimer,
Lodge, Long. McComas, McCreary, McCumber,
Nelson, OverMan. PenrOse, Perkins, Simmons
smoot, spooner, Stewart, Stone, Warren, Wet
Nass-Bailey. Bard. Bates, Berry. carmack
Clark (Mont.), Daniel Foster 4La.), McEnery,
Mallory Martin, Money, Morgan, Newlands
Pettus Talaiferro-Total 16
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
Bryan Says There Will Be Protest
Against the Maryland Mans
Leadership. - =,
Latter Would Reduce the Party to
servile Support Of Plutocracy's
Program. 49,

Special to The Journal rs #& 1:
Il Lincoln, Neb., March 20.-Gornnan's Sc
lection as senate leader is declared by Mr..
Bryan to be the most important victory
of the 3reactionary element. In the Com
moner, after paying tribute to German s
qualifications, hea says: $&5ss:5 .Gasc ..z.
THE fact that Mr.. German supported
the ticket in the campaigns of 1896 and
H. fseo Kanyas = e tE9
regularly is not the only test.
Mr.. German may as well be recognized
as the most potent Of all the men who are
nowytrying to reduce the democratic party
to servfle support Of the program arranged
by: organized wealth. The statement that
he is going to unite the party in an at
tack on the tariff and the trusts simply
means that he favors a sham battle ON
these issues without prospect or promise
of interfering seriously with the republi-
cans. 5.@ --.> .:.L .>~. a4 r.
/. There will be a protest in the senate
against Mr.. Germans leadership, and the
sooner that protest is made the better for
the party
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
''MLICY KING" A MASON
More Revelations in New York-His
" Lodge Will Also Be Sus-
-s:.z. pended. >"~-' ~.',.
New York Sun Special Service.

ANV" Ao@A 0uu 0poC1dk 0oIVlCos
New York, March 20.-It was learned
to-day on good Masonic authority that
"AP' Adams, the policy king, and his
right. hand man, .Dolph" Johnson, have
been for. many years members of the
Pioneer lodge, No. 20, Of the Masonic or
der, which is one of the Oldest lodges in
the state. Its charter dates back to 1900
and its membership is among the largest
in the city. The Pioneer lodge will prob
ably be one Of the first Masonic organiza-
tions subjected to an investigation in re-
gard to it's membership. - g..
Both Grand Master CrandalI and Roll
lin M Morgan, grand high priest Of the
Royal Arch Masons, said to-day that
drastic measures would be resorted to in
order to cleanse the order from insult
able members and to prevent the recur-
renee of such incidents as the admission
Of "Shang Draper It was admitted to-
day that Draper had become a full fedged
member of Mount Zion chapter of the
Royal Arch Masons, as well as ofthe Doric
lodge.
The fate which has already befal1en
the lodge will probably be shared by the
chapter. If its charter has not already
been seized Both will remain suspended
until the annual communion of the grand
lodge takes place next summer, when they
will get a hearing
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
THREATENED HIS WIFE
Hawklnson of Marine, Who Was Under
Bonds, Must Spend Ninety
Days In Jail. Z. ....

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, March 20.--Nels Haw-
kinson of Marine returned from the woods
this week and menced drinking and
abusing his wife, even threatening to kill
her. AS he was put under bonds for like
offenses last fall it was resolved to make
an example of him and he was accordingly
arrested and brought here to serve ninety
days in the county Jail.
George w. Peck of Minneapolis, who
is known as the Gospel Harpist," will
sing on Sunday; evening at the evan
gelistic services at the Methodist church.
The meetings are in charge Of Evangelist
Stanley Of Chicago.
Seventeen Elks, headed by District Dep
uty Foley, went to Red Wing to-day to
assist in instituting a lodge.
The Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company will complete it's copper circuit
between saltwater and st. Paul to-mor-
row.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
THE sUFFRAGIsTs
The Morning Session in New Orleans
Is Secret.

New Orleans, March 20.-The morning
session Of the women suffragists was held
behind closed doors, in which the dele
gates ard members only participated. A
discussion of the press work that is be-
ing carried on and a general discussion Of
literature We're the features. DR.. Mary D.
Hussey presided.
During the afternoon b. session reports
were presented by Harriet Taylor Upton
for the credentials committee; by Kate
e. Gordon, corresponding secretary; by
Harriet Taylor Upton treasurer. and by
Laura Clay and Mrs. j. Coggshall, the
auditors.
Miss Susan B. Anthony will preside over
to-night's session, which will be devoted
to prepared addresses by a number Of
prominent members Of the convention.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20

action in swimming across a river under
fire, by stating that, to his knowledge.
the colonel could not swim. Moorfield
Storey presided at the evening meeting,
at which addresses were made by Win
slow Warren, Herbert Welsh. Rev. Charles
G. Ames and Charles p. Goldman. while
letters Of regret were read from Archbis-
hop Ireland, President Schurman of Cor
nell university; Carl Schurz and Albert E.
Pillsbury.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
TILE LOUIS KossurH R1nrs.

Budapest, March 20--The anniversary to-day
of the death of Louis Kossuth was marked
by the usual student demonstrations and col
lisions with the police. A thousand students
h0isted mourning flags over the university and
lures. subsequently the students INDUCED in
noisy street demonstrations and stoned the po-
ties OF the Kossuth party finally succeeded in
inducing the students to disperse.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20

MANkATo, MINN.-Over hundred
Elks left this afternoon for Red Wing on
a special train to help institute new
lodge there. Surrounding towns helped to
will assist in the work and a lodge with
sixty charter members will be formed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
:ELKS OWN THE TOWN
Delegations Pour Into Red Wing to
Us Institute a. Lodge.

Special to The JOURNAL =. = .
8Es Red Wing, Mimi, March 2o.--The city
of Red Wing is to-day in complete pos
session of the EllSs, who have been pour
Ing into town by hundreds to institute
Sthe local lodge. The state Elk officers are
all here and large delegations from all
the surrounding towns, many coming by
special train, and some accompanied by
bands. The festivities include banquet
at the st. James. !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20

& To Cure Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money it 1t fails to cure.
e. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
"oN THE JURY

How MIR. Bryan Spent His Natal Day at
His Home City OF Lincoln,
Neb.
Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., March 20.-Mr. Bryan
spent his birthday serving on a jury in
the district court.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-20
ONLY A MASK.

Many are not being benefited by
the summer vacatiam rs they should
be. Now, Notwithstanding much
outdoor life, they aae little if any
stronger than they were. The tan
on their faces is darker and makes
them lock healthier, but it is only a
mask. They are still nervous, easily
tired, upset by tEifss, and they do
not eat nor sleep well What they
need is what tones the nerves, per-
fects digestion, creates appetite, and
makes sleep refreshing, and that is
Hoods Sarsaparilia. Pupils and
teachers generally will find the chief
purpose of the vaemAfan best subserv-
ed by this great sEsAEcine which, as
we know, "bualds ap the whole sys'
tem.s
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-20
DICKINSON-WATSON
Pretty Home Wedding at Which
Rev. DIR. Huffman Oficiated.

Rev. DIR. Huffman Oficiated.
Henderson, N. c., August 12.-
Tuesday morning, August 18th, at
1880 O'Clock, the home of Prof. j.
T. Alderman was the Ger of a
quiet but beautiful home wedding
when Miss Willie Louise Watson
and DIR. E. T.. Dickerson, of Wilson,
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony, Rev. J. D. Huffman,
D. D., officiating.
The bride was robed in white eo-
liam and lace over white silk, and
carried brides roses. The veil was
caught with a pearl and diamond
brooch, the gift of the groom.
The bride was attended by her
brother, MI. r. P. Watson, a prom
inent t~obacconist of Wilson, while
the groom was attended by his col
league, DR.. Albert Anderson, also of
Wilson.
AS Lohengrin's wedding march
was being played by Mr. VIII A.
Parker, of Raleigh, the bridal party
entered the beautiful parlor, espec-
tally decorated for the occasion.
DIR. and Mrs. Dickinson left at 1
O'Clock on the northbound train for
New York, Albany, Chicago, Cali
fornia and other western cities. They
will be at home in Wilson, after Oc-
tober LIST.
The gifts to the bride yer num-
erous and costly, consisting OF cut
glass, silver, china and other useful
and ornamental articles.
Among the gifts was a case of half
dozen gold and silver oyster forks,
the gift of Governor and Mrs. Ay-
cock.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-20

Rome, August 12.-The pope this
morning left his apartments for a
walk and drive in the vatican gar
dens. He remained ia the open all
two hours. Drs. Lapponi and Dav.
STA continued to urge that he take q
rest. "But this will mn such an
accumulation of work that it will
kill me afterwards 70 catch up with
it," the Pope replica.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-20
TEACHERS

An examination for the white
teachers of Wayne county will be
held at the Court House on Thursday
August 20, at 9 o'clock. Applicants
for teachers certificates for Wayne
county will please take advantage of
this examination.
E. T. ATKINSON,
Co. Supt. Schools.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-20

We take pleasure in testifying to
the merits of Pepsi-Cola, it is all that
is claimed for IT. Delicious, refresh
ing, most satisfying and cooling.
Does not effect the nerves. Contains
pepsin and will relieve indigestion
nervousness. Try it.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-20
NINE ROUNDS ARE FOUGHT.

Young Westerner Hurls the
COnqueror of Jno. L. Sui
livan To the Floor.
Mechanics Pavilion, San Francis
co, CAL, August 14.-James J. jeff
ries, champion heavyweight of the
world, played with jim Corbett for
nine rounds and a half tonight, and
then Corbett's seconds motioned to
Referee Graney to stop the fight in
order to save their man from need
less punishment.
The end came shortly after the be-
ginning of the tenth round when
| Jeffries planted n of his terrific left
swings on Corbett's stomach. The
nan who conquered John L.. Sulli-
a dropped to the floor in agony
and the memorable scene at Carson
City when Bob Fitzsimmons landed
his solar plexus blow was almost du-
picated. This time, however, Cor
bett struggled to his feet and again
faced his gigantic adversary. With
hardly a moments hesitation Jeffries
swung his right and again landed on
Corbett's stomach. Jim dropped to
the floor, and then it was that
Tommy Ryan seeing that it vas all
over, motioned to Referee Graney to
stop the punishment.
The fight tonight demonstrated
beyond all doubt that Jeffries stands
alone in his class. He showed re-
markableimprovement in both speed
and skill. Corbett, during the first
part Of the fight, was almost out
pointed and the few blows that he
landed on Jeffries were apparently
without sting. Jefries was never in
better condition. He looked lighter
than usual, and the way he moved
about on his feet and the frequency
with which he countered Corbett's
leads astonished everybody. Corbett,
in comparison with the big man OPP
posed to him looked very light but
was really heavier than ever before.
He appeared to have lost some of his
old-time speed and skill during the
early part of the fight but this may
have been due to Jeffries' marvellous
Improvement.
Corbett's physical condition ap-
peared to be all that he claimed for
it. He stood many of Jeffries' ter
rife blows without wincing and
came back swinging lefts and rights
and landing frequently, but his
blows hardly stung Jeffries.
After the fight was over Corbett
quickly recovered, walked over to
Jeffries and shook him warmly by
the hand. He said:
"Jim, you beat me fairly. You
stand alone. No n can touch you"
Referee Eddie Graney said that it
was a great heavyweight contest.
Time-keeperG George Harting stated
that the blows that won the fight
were a left to the stomach, followed
by a right to the same place as soon
as Corbett arose to his feet after tax
ing the count of nine.
Corbett said after the fight:
"I did my best and lost. I fought
the best I knew. Jeffries was too
big for me and he is the best man in
the world. If the public is satisfied
with my fight I am. am glad to
give Jeffries all the credit that is his
due. l have no personal feelings in
the matter. 1 have fought my last
fight"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-20

The groom is a brother Of Mr.. M,
T. Dickinson, of the Goldsboro Bar,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-20
"There are not words enough
in Webster's Unabridged Die
tionery to do justice to<+s
Mrs. Joe
Persons
Remedy"

So said Capt. ". W. Clements,
engineer Southern Railway, Spen-
Ger. N. O., on April 20, 1908. He
said that he had been q revere SUI
ferer from for three years,
during which time he spent over
$500 in medicines that did him no
good. He then tried Mrs. Joe Per-
sons Remedy, and it cured him.
Eight bottles did the work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26
Trade Report.

Evidence multiplies that the past
week saw the turning point for the
lettering of crop, trade and labor mat.
tiers. Improvement in these lines con-
tinued and, accelerated by the wet
weather Of the last week, has begun to
be reflected in actual demand at the
west and south. Although cool, rainy
weather is still drawback at the east,
many signs Of progress in the right d.
rection are noticed. Northwest advices
are of course largely favorable and
the same is true on the Pacific coast.
Cereal prices favor holders, not, as
heretofore, because of fears of domes-
tic crop damage, but because of ex-
pected increase in foreign necessities
Some drawbacks are of course to be
noted.
Wool is steady at the east, while
selling readily enough at the leading
western primary markets.
Lumber is feeling the effects of ex-
listing strikes and the encouragement
caused by labor troubles generally, but
is still we'll held at primary points.
Wheat, including flour, exports for
the week ending June. 10, aggregate
3,617,415 bushels. Wheat exports since
July 1 aggregate 21S,0S9,537 bushels.
Business failures numbered 165.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26
DESPERATE JAIL BREAK.
convicts Trying to Escape From Colo.
RADIO Pen Were Shot.

RADIO Pen Were Shot.
Canyon City, Col, June 24.-One
convict was shot and instantly killed
and another was fatally wounded by
guards at the state penitentiary, when
attempting to escape.
At o'clock in the morning a number
Of convicts overpowered the overseers
and guards at the washhouse, secur-
ing their keys. On the way to the
front gate the convicts captured Mrs.
Cleghorn, wife of the warden, and
placed her in front of them. Reach
ing the front gate they dynamited it
and got outside, taking Mrs. Cleghorn
with them.
The warden instructed the guards
to pick convicts off, taking care not
to shoot his wife. When SO yards
from the prison, Mrs. Cleghorn tainted
and the convicts released her.
In the shooting, which was general
from the guards, Convict Kukendall
No. 1855, was instantly killed by Guard
Redman.
James Armstrong, the ring leader
was shot by Night Captain Clark, and
he will die.
Two other men are reported at some
little distance from the prison, and
two others are known to be gone, one
Of them being wounded. They are on
horseback, having stopped a wagon,
cutting the horse loose and escaping.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Regarding the proposed Canton-Han-
kow railway, the Asiatic correspondent
reports that American and Japanese
experts have been compelled to return
to the starting points, without accom-
plishing anything, owing to inadequate
protection by Chinese officials. They
were threatened by rioters en- route.
An excursion on San Francisco bay
had very sorrowful ending Sun
day. The tug Priscilla took q
number of pleasure seekers to Vallejo
and return, and when coming back to
her wharf two Of her passengers were
drowned. ]. B. Paulson. bookkeeper
for an electric company, aged IS years,
and Edward Sallinger, bartender,
aged "a years, were the victims.
Elmer Heath shot and killed Katie
Atkins at her home at Salisbury, DEL,
and then shot himself Heath was
hurried to Jail in an ambulance to pre-
vent his being lynched. He may re-
cover. Both are under 81. They were
to have been married last Thursday,
but Miss Atkins broke the engagement
when she learned that Heath had
stolen from his employer.
The Indian Baptist association,
which is composed entirely of Kiowa
Indians, has adopted resolution ex-
GLIDING all whites from their meetings.
Missionaries working among the In.
dams announce this as a result of the
timidity of the Indians in participating
in religious exercises in the presence
Of the whites. Lone Wolf, who re.
Gently brought suit against the United
States to prevent the opening Of the
Kiowa reservation to settlement, is
their chief minister and presides dur.
ing the convention now in session. He
is Carlisle graduate.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26
INDIAN annual SUN DANCE
THREE DAYS OF WARRIORS Joy
At HAvRE, MONT.
Are Mostly Crees-Lasted Three DAYS
and Nights-CaIIed Sun Dance by
White men Because Dancers Keep
Their Faces to the Sun While Dane.
ing-In Large Circular Tent.

Havre, Mont, June 22.-Twelve hun
dred Indians have begun their annual
sun and grass dance here, which will
last three days and nights. Hundreds
of white people are witnessing the at
fair. Many Indians from the neighbor-
ing reservations are here to take part
in the ceremonies connected with the
dance.
Indians assembled here for the
dance are mostly Crees, with visiting
delegations of Assinniboines, Blackfeet
and Chippewas. Little Bear, the chief
of the Crees, has solicited funds from
Havre business men to the amount of
$500, which has been spent for decora.
lions of gay colored calicos to drape
the dancing tepee, ribbons for the
squaws and children, yellow and red
blankets and various other adornments
SO dear to the hearts of the red men.
Several hundred whites have visited
the camp and paid the admittance fee
to the tepee to witness the fantastic
capers Of the painted braves. Several
parties of officers and ladies from the
army post, including the regimental
band, are among the sightseers.
The sun dance is SO named by the
whites because the dancers always
keep their faces turned toward the
sun while dancing. The Indian name
is "Paghagapapa," meaning "They pre-
hot <0r Nd
Much has been written about the
Cree dance, which is held annually in
this vicinity, for the purpose, some
say, Of revenue only for the Indians, a
side show apparently, which for an out
and out fake to gull a gullible public
has not been surpassed since the day
Of P. T. Barnum's chief humbug ex.
hibits.
The sun dance takes place in large
circular tent. Around one end Of the
tent is piled brush as high as the In
dams breast. Behind this brush and in
the center stands the man who gives
the sun dance, his dancers being on the
right and left Of him. The tent is COZ
100 feet and on the top is thrown
brush for roof or shade. In the cen
ter is a large pole, at the top of which
the spirits are supposed to be seated
watching the dancers. Near the pole
stand the drummers and singers. The
dancers themselves dance round ani
round the ring on heel and toe, jing
ling bells. The Indians bodies are
painted all colors of the rainbow. The
dance over, they have a great feast Of
dog and protracted spree which ends
only when they are bankrupt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26
Marcu.n Jury Disc Jree.

Jackson, KY, June 21.-The jury re
ported it was unable to agree, and
shortly after o'clock it was dis
charged, so that there will be another
trial.
The dominant faction evidently ex
pected acquittal, but there was at least
one juror who would not so report.
Judge Redwine has decided to trans
fer the Jett-White case to Cynthiana
for the next trial.
1t is stated from a semi-official
source that the jury stood II for con
victim and one for acquittal in the
Jett case and seven for conviction and
five for acquittal in the White case.
Judge Redwine, of his own accord
changed the venue to Cynthiana at the
next term of court. Cynthiana is not
in Judge Redwine's district He sur.
prised the spectators by ordering the
prisoners sent to Lexington under q
detachment of soldiers and accompa.
MED by Ellison Jones.
Lexington, Ky.-Captain Even. on
hearing what the judge had done, said
he would remain here until Monday
night and then either go to parts un.
known or apply for board at the Lex
ington jail. He said he was afraid he
would be assassinated by Jackson men
even here. As Even is the only eye
witness against Jett and White who
will testify, it is feared that he will be
disposed of before the new trials at
Cynthiana and he was warned from
Jackson today.