davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-25
New Russia, Exposition.

In November nnxt there will open at
st. Petersburg the first international
ExhiE.....s:. :: ..7;''::-.s4-'Ia] Art in metal
or stone products. including precious
stones and iewelry. Tie exhibition Is
intended 70 make -" public acquainted
with the progress attained hy Russian
and foreign industry in these articles.
The whole net proceeds Of the exhibi-
ton will be handed over to the ST. Pc
tersburg Society For the Protection %
Poor and Sick Children. ..a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-25
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, June 23.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, s5.5O@6.50; poor to me-
dunn, s4.5O@5.40; stockers and feed
ers, $2.50@4.50; cows, $1.50@4.50;
heifers, s2.00@5.25; calves, $500
$50. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $50
@5.35; good to choice heavy, $1,000
5.35; rough heavy, $5.10@5.25; light,
$5.10@5.25 Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, $4.75@5.25; Western sheep,
$3.50@5.00; Western lambs, clipped,
S6.00@6.40; spring, $4.50@750.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-25
COLORED DELEGATE MAKES
FINAL sEcoNDING SPEECH

Harry S. Cummings, a colored dele
gate from Maryland, made the last
| seconding address. Mr.. Cummings
made friendly with his hearers in his
opening remark that he had been ad
| obey that advice.
A real ovation was given Mr.. Cum.
mings as he closed after few min
utes. Mr.. Cannon then advanced to
the front of the rostrum and announced
the roll call for nominations for presi
dent.
The clerk began calling the roll by
states. When Alabama responded
with her entire vote for Roosevelt
there was a cheer AS the states fol-
lowed in alphabetical order and eacI
response ended with the words 'Theo
dore Roosevelt" the cheer was re
peated.
An effort was made by New Jersey
to suspend further calling of the roll,
but the convention protested loudly.
Senator Platt of New York had been
on his feet to make the announcement
for his state and when his state was
called next the convention became en-
thusiastic at the announcement. Texas
also got a cheer as c. A. Boynton
made the announcement for Roosevelt.
Chairman Cannon announced at the
conclusion of the roll call that Theo-
dore Roosevelt had received the en-
tire vote Of the convention, 994, and it
only remained for him to announce his
nomination for the presidency by the
Republican party.
The enthusiasm following the an
nouncement of the chairman was of
much briefer duration than that which
followed the first call, the cheers not
lasting over two minutes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-25
KILLS HIS WIFE AND CHILD.
Michigan Man Then Ends His Own
Life With a Bullet.

Ludington, Mich, June 24.-Rier
Smith, aged twenty-four, shot and in
stantly killed his young wife, who was
living on nearby farm. AS the wo
man fell, ten-months bab3
dropped from her arms to the ground.
Instantly the snfuriated man put a
bullet through the infants head with
fatal results. He then turned the
weapon on himself, inflicting wound
from which he died ina few hours.
Smiths wife had not been living with
him for some time and it is thought the
murder followed her refusal to return
tn him
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-25
How Patti nns Her own Way.

Nine Adelra Patti. whose final fare
well tour in the United States Is an
nounced. bas her own way Of dealing
with managers. On one occasion. for
instance, the late J. H. Mapleson found
himself in difficulties, the receipts not
coming up to his expectations. Nine.
Patti refused to don the costume for
her part until the fee was in her hand.
Mr.. Mapleson gave her half the sum
due on account. Thereupon the prima
donna put on one shoe. Finally, with
prodigious efforts, the manager collect
ed the balance. Nine. Patti put on
the other shoe, and the performances
proceeded.-New York Times. J
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-25
Fair Trial eiII Constitutional.

Helena, Mont, June 24.-The su-
preme court has unanimously hel
that the fair trial bill, enacted at a
special session of the legislature last
December, is constitutional. The law
was attacked in the case of the Ana.
conda company against the Montana
Ore Purchasing company and much
litigation between the copper interests
ia involved
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-25

A New Plan For Huclxleberry Pickera
William Gilbert. near New Paris,
Ind. is running his twenty-five acre
huckleberry marsh on novel plan,
says the indianapolis News. Instead
Of giving the pickers a share Of the ber-
ries Mr.. Gilbert has invited the public
to pay % cents admission to the marsh
and pick as many berries as they can
during their stay. At the opening Of
the marsh there were forty-six teams
and 125 people awaiting entrance. Peo-
pie are flocking thither from all direc-
tons and are taking away immense
quantities Of berries. which are 6ne
and plentiful.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-25

In the Japanese ideal of beauty these
are the desired points" Her face and
figure, hands and feet and her nose
must be long and narrow, her arms
and limbs slender and her hips small.
Broad hips are the one objectionable
sin. Few Japanese women measure
Ave feet, so the length Of the figure is
relative.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-25
BASEBALL SCORES.
National League.

National League.
At Boston, 1; New York, 10.
At Cincinnati, /; Chicago, 8.
At Brooklyn, 0; Philadelphia, L.
thirteen innings.
American League.
At Philadelphia, 6; Boston, z.
At Chicago, g.; Cleveland, 5-ten In
nings
At st. Louis, 5; Detroit, 4.
: At Washington, 6; New York, II.
American Association.
At Milwaukee, z; st. Paul, 8.
At Louisville, 8; indianapolis, T. ,
At Toledo, 2: Columbus, A.
At Kansas City, Q; Minneapolis, 6.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-25
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, June 23.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.4005.sO; common to
fair, $4.O0@5.O0; good to choice cows
and heifers, $3.50@4.50; veals, $2.50@
400. Hogs-$4.S0@5.20. Sheep-Good
to choice yearling wethers, $4,000
SIS; good to choice lambs, $5.25@5.75.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-25
coRTELYoU is CHAIRMAN.
Selected by National Committee II
Manage Campaign.

Chicago June 24.-The Republical
national committee met immeiiatei.
after the convention adjourned an
elected George 3. Cortelyou chairma:!
He was sent for and went directly
the room where the session was beiri
held
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-25
Texas lnstructs for Parker.

San Antonio, Tex, June 24.-The
Texas Democratic convention Wednes-
day instructed it's delegation to the ma
tional convention to vote for Judge
Alton B. Parker for presidential nomi'
nee and to vote as unit on all ques-
tiOnS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-25
DuIuth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June -Wheat-To arrive
mo. 1 Northern, 921Ac; No. North
ern, 90Ac. On track-No. Northern,
92Ac; No. 2 Northern, 9oAc; July,
92Ac; Sept, S0%c. Flax-In store
and to arrive, $1.08h; July, $1.09;
Sept, $1.1O; Oct, Sill.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-25
NEGOTIATIONS COMPLETED.
Perdicaris and VarIey Will Be Re.
leased Immediately.

Washington, June 24.-Consul Gen
eral Gummere cables the state depart
ment from Tangier that Sheik Valal
has consented to have Perdicaris and
Varley and the ransom exchanged
within his territory, providing the
Moorish government will enter into a
written obligation that he and his peo-
pie shall not hereafter suffer the con-
sequences. The necessary pledge has
been authorized by the foreign minis
ter and Mr.. Gummere expects that the
prisoners will be released imme-
diately.
Paris, June 24-An official dispatch
from Tangier says that Perdicaris and
Var1ey were released during the day
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-25
LOCKOUT is EXTENDED.
Furniture Making Industry of Chicago
Nearly at StandstiIl.

Chicago, June 24.-The lockout of
union woodworkers, which began
Wednesday with the shutting down Of
nine factories, has spread to nine addi-
tional establishments employing ap-
proximately 900 men. With the excep-
tion of seven firms, which have signed
the union agreement, the furniture
manufacturing industry in Chicago is
now at Standstill.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-25
American League
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, June -Wheat-July,
92kc; Sept, S01kc; Dec, 1880. On
track-No. hard, 94Ac; No. North
ern, 93Ac; No. Northern, 91Ac.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-25
EXPLOSION WRECKS BUILDING
Twelve Persons Injured in Accident
at St, Louis,

st. Louis, June pam explosion,
presumably of gasoline, in the grocery
of the w. e. Reid company Wednes-
day caused the collapse of the two
story brick building and injured
twelve persons, none seriously.
Reid and his partner Mathew Fors-
ter; clerk, three customers and
Forster's wife and five children were
caught beneath the wreckage.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-25

life of the nation, trooping. along be
hind, shouting, laughing and cheering
The New York delegation, catching
sight of Henry G. Payne on the plat
form, paid him a brief and especial
tribute and then returned once more
to the cheering of the candidate, shout
ing Roosevelt, - Roosevelt" "Roose
velt," New York." over and over
again.
By this time the applause had con.
tinued for tWenty-three minutes and
Chairman Cannon raped vigorously
for order. 1t required fully five min
utes and many more raps by the chair.
man and the strenuous work of nu-
merous police and sergeants-at-arms
to get the delegates once more into
| their seats.
When Chairman Cannon had finally
! secured order the secretary read a
| history of the flag which Mr.. Cannon
! had been waving. Grasping the flag
and waving it over his head Mr.. Can
non said:
"It prophesied victory in 1860, it's
life has been baptized on many bat
tlefeld and it is safe in the hands of
President Roosevelt"
Cheers followed and were increased
when Mr.. Cannon recognized Senator
Beveridge of Indiana, who made the
first speech seconding the nomination
of Roosevelt.
Mr.. Beveridge spoke with force and
increasing enthusiasm, emphasizing
his points with graceful gesture with
the right hand The senator's voice
was probably the easiest heard of any
spoken which the convention has yet
heard. Shouts, cheers and catcalls re-
sounded through the hall when the
senator sarcastica1ly said:
mo mystery was ever elected presi-
dent and never will be-"
Long before the senator concluded
his speech his collar was wilted band
and the perspiration was streaming
down his face, but his voice lost none
of its carrying power and his manner
none of its energy.
CONVENTION EXPRESSES
ITS APPRECIATION.
Senator Beveridge's concluding
words, Indiana seconds the nomina-
ton of Roosevelt" released the wait
ing cheer, the bands and the flags. 1t
was short lived, however, and order
was soon restored.
When the convention had expressed
its appreciation of Indiana's second to
the nomination Chairman Cannon an
nounced that George A. Knight of
California would second the nomina-
tion. Mr.. knight was introduced by
Chairman Cannon. He had a voice
which penetrated the furtherest re-
cesses of the hall and rolled back in
echoes from the arched iron roof. AS
he began voice from far end shout
ed, Not so loud" This was touch
which the convention appreciated and
gave itself UP to hearty laugh.
mo, no. were shouted responses of
the convention to Mr.. Knights dec
laration: Socialism can have no
place among us. Anarchy cannot live
in America"
Mr.. Knight proved to be phrase
maker. "Cowardice, duplicity and dis
honesty are not impulsive," shouted
Mr.. knight. Theodore Roosevelt is
impulsive. He hypnotizes obstacles"
"Wa-ho-oo" again sounded from the
California delegation and the conven-
tion TOOK up the cry amid laughter
and applause.
Chairman Cannon next introduced
Henry S. EaHaTe9 Of Georgia. Mr..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-25
Uncle SANS Big Navy.

The completion Of ships now under
construction will make the United
States navy twice as strong as 1t is
now and three tirues as powerful as 1t
was at the beginning Of the Spanish
American war, says a writer in June
Success. 1t will then rank as the third
navy in theoretical tonnage and the
second in actual fighting power
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-25
fairbanks is NOMINATED
CHOSEN By AcCl.AMATION FOR
SECOND PLACE ON THE RE-
PUBLICAN TICKET.

Mr.. Cannon then announced: "The
clerk will call the roll for the presen-
tation of candidates for vice presi'
dent"
Alabama" called the clerk.
Mr.. Hundley of Alabama, as before
on the presidential roll call, announced
that his state desired to waive it's right
in favor of the state of Iowa.
This meant Senator Dolliver, who
was to deliver the nominating speech
in favor of Senator Fairbanks of Indi
ana. AS the tall form of Iowa's junior
senator was seen pressing toward the
platform the cheers and shouts broke
out and they were redoubled in violence
when Chairman Cannon led forward
Senator Dolliver and spoke a few
words of introduction. The first men
tion of Senator Fairbanks name was
the signal for cheers, which were re-
newed when he formally presented the
name of the Indiana senator. When
the applause subsided Mr.. Cannon rec
ognized Senator Depew, whose appear.
ance on the platform with Mr.. Cannon
grasping his hand was the inspiration
for an outburst of applause.
81 introduce, although it is not nec-
essary,' began Mr.. Cannon, mot Sen
ator, but Chauncey Depew of New
York.
Mr.. Depew seconded the nomination
of Senator Fairbanks. He reviewed in
preliminary the history Of the party
and the wonderful development of the
country and was in high favor with
his vast audience.
Senator Depew concluded with Sec
ond to the nomination of Senator
Fairbanks, saying not enough impor-
tance had been given the vice presi-
Dental question. Senator Fairbanks
he declared to be man equal to any
position in the country
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-25

ernor Frank Black of New York, who
was to deliver the nominating speech
in behalf of President Roosevelt, i'm
mediately started for the platform
amid the widest enthusiasm on the
part of the delegates.
AS Governor Black reached the desk
OF Chairman Cannon he was warmly
greeted by that gentleman. There
was succession Of shouts from the
convention, chorus of shrieks from
the New York delegation, a paroxysm
Of tossing flags, then silence and Mr.
Black commenced his speech in be.
half of President Roosevelt.
Governor Blacks voice, though not
heavy, carried well and increased in
volume as he got fairly under way.
His epigrams provoked laughter and
the sharply turned sentences for which
he is noted never failed to raise rip
pie of appreciative applause.
CLOSE OF SPEECH FOLLOWED
BY LONG DEMONSTRATION.
Governor Black pronounced the
nominating words at just O6 o'clock.
AS he did SO he retired quickly from
the platform. But the words, "Theo-
dore Roosevelt" had not left his lips
when there was shout. The conven-
tion was ON it's feet. Like the crash
of thunder that follows the lightning
the enthusiasm began. Flags were in
the air, hats were thrown up, men
jumped onto their chairs, women stood
and shouted. The air was rent with
one continuous prolonged shout from
thousands OF throats. So mighty was
the volume of sound that nothing def
mite in the way OF articulate sound
was distinguishable.
At this point the band struck up.
It's strains, however, were only family
discernible in the mighty din. Then
Chairman Cannon took hand I'm
furling a tattered silk flag he advanced
to the extreme edge of the platform
and began to wave it. The flag is the
property of the Lincoln-McKinley as.
sociation of Missouri and it made its
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-25
FORAKER SECONDS THE
NOMINATION OF FAIRBANKS.

Chairman Cannon next introduced
Senator Foraker of Ohio, whose sec.
onding speech for Senator Fairbanks
evoked warm tribute from the con-
vention. The Ohio senator's state.
ment that the Republican party had
so far done well in it's convention
work and by the nomination of Sen
ator Fairbanks would end as it began
put him on excellent terms with his
hearers.
Governor Pennypacker of Pennsyl-
vania followed Senator Foraker. BY
this time the hall was thinning out.
Great gaps Of empty seats appeared
in the galleries that all day had been
packed. A hum of conversation per-
vaded the hall and there were ap-
parent signs of nearing adjournment.
When Governor Pennypacker con-
cluded Senator Carter of Montana was
introduced and spoke briefly, but got
big share Of applause.
Are there any other nominations 2"
called Chairman Cannon.
Cries of NO came from the con-
vention
Mr.. Chairman" called Senator Gull
lom, rising in his seat. He was recog-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-25
FRENCH AND GERMAN MINISTER'S
TO HAYTi STONED BY Gov
EMINENT SOLDIERS.
WIVES OF OFFICIALS ALSO ATTACKED
BITTER FEELING AGAINST FOR.
ElGNERS RESULT OF FINAN-
ClAL DIFFICULTIES.

Paris, June 24.-The foreign Office
has received a dispatch from M. De
pres, the French minister at Port au
Prince, Hayti, saying that while he
and the German minister were driving
past the palace they we're attacked
and stoned by soldiers forming the
palace guard. Mr.. Depres was struck
on the leg by stone and was slightly
injured The ministers wives, who
were in another carriage following
were also pelted. The wife of the
French minister is an American.
AS Foreign Minister Delcasse has
only just received the dispatch he has
not yet determined what steps shall be
taken, but the officials consider it GER
tain that France will make an ener-
getic demand for redress
One of the French warships is near
the scene and another is at the French
naval headquarters in the West In
dies.
It is also expected Germany will
make similar demand for redress.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-25
Evading q Law.

When Ben Butler was young law
yer. the selectmen of Lowell, then
town. issued mandate that all dogs
should wear muzzles. The next morn
ing Ben walked downtown. followed
by his big Newfoundland dog, with
very small muzzle tied to the end OF
Its tail. Ben remarked, "My dog 10
wAo ring q mnzzle."
Papa IAN ex-widower)- Come here,
Bessie, and see the new mamma /
promised you.
Bessie (aged four)-Why, papa,
she doesn't look very new!
Mamma.--You have drawn the
horse very nicely, Charlie, but you
have forgotten one thing. Where is
his tail?
Charlie-Oh, that horse doesn't
need any tail. There amt no flies
on him.-Chicago News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-06-25

Port au Prince, Hayti, June "a
The attack on the French minister
here, M. Depres, who was struck by a
stone thrown by one of the guards on
duty at the palace, was the outcome of
the feeling among the population and
the government against foreigners,
the natives desiring to hold them re-
sponsible for the wretched financial
situation Of Hayti.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-13

We are contemplating treeless
city, which we are to have according
TO an ordinance passed at a recent
meeting of the City Council-another
of those unique ordinances like the
whistilng ordinance. Imagine city
without trees. Horrible. Yet here
after no tree can be planted unless the
city fathers say so. One reason given
is that they obscure the light.
Humph Nothing could obscure the
light shed upon us by the wisdom of
our city fathers. Their unique record
will go down into history beaming
with glory and brilliancy. Why it is
actually said they stay awake at
nights planning things for the good
of the municipality. Let their light
shine before men, even at the expense
of treelessness.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-13
Western Maryland Railroad
TAKING EFFECT JUNE 70. lsOi
Trainsleaye Hillen station as follows


Trainsleaye Hillen station as follows
DAILY.
40 A. M.-Faat Mail, Main Line, Hagerstow
and the South and ex. sunday r. V. X Il
CnAmDers0urg, MartinsOurg and WiDcnesIc
ll.so 7. A--Aecom. for Union Bridge.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
7.15 A. M.-York, b. and II. Div; and mai
line east OF Emory Grove, Carlisle and o. 2
E.15 A. A.-Main Line, Shippensburg, Frederck
kmmIttsburg and n. q w. X. X. 10 ElkloL
lv.H a. 0.-for Union Bridge, York, GelJsDals'
40 =. Macon. for Emory Grove.
ID +. M--AccoR. for Emory Grove b. o n
DIV, also 0rk.
4.lb r. As-Accom. for Union Bridge. 80.
'0-OO =. M.--kxp. for Westminster. Union bilu5e
ana thence Accom- 70 HageretOwn; AFRO ~.
0erlck, kmmitts5uTg and ShippensbuIg. F~
Tor Car.I
'5.25 P. n.-Express for York, Hanover ana
l0ettysburg. (rarior Carr
by 4. M--Accom. for Emory Grove.
o10 4. M-Accom. for Union Bridge.
GU \. M.-Accom. for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY
$40 A. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge and haHD
Yer.
230 r. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
40 z. Ms-Accommodation for Emory Grove
~Does not stop penna Avenue Station ,,,
Tickets and baggage Office, Albaughs W.
Charles and Lexington Streets. ,.,,o,
Trains stop at Union. fenna. Avenue F1''
and WalbFook North Avenue) Stations.
b. H CRIswoLD, g. Il. M.
F.M. HOWELL q. r. a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-13

The system of vertical writing has
won New York boy wealth and to it
is due his rise in the financial and
business world. The legibility of his
chirography has brought him success,
and yet vertical writing has been "cut
out" of the public school system be-
cause it lacked character and was too
regular in style. If it brings wealth,
better adopt it again.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-13

Another case of railroad accident"
because of sleeping crew" has gone
down into history, and yet the rail
road companies will not. have enough
workmen to give them sufficient hours
of to sleep.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-13

Bowlegged men are TO be barred
from West Point and the Naval Acad-
envy. There have been heroes so
afflicted, but our officers must be or
namental, even if not useful, and
bandylegged men don't look well at
pink teas. Scion and proteges of poll
ticians so morally bowlegged that they
hate themselves are not excluded.