davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
THEY ARE FRIENDS NOW
Kaiser William and Duke Of Cumberland
ReconcIIed by MARRIAGE.

Berlin, Feb. 3.-The feud between the
Hohenzollerns and former royal family Of
Hanover, now the ducal family of Cum
berland, which has been reluctant to aban-
don its claims to the crown of Hanover,
has been ended thru the intervention of
King Christian Of Denmark.
It is stated that the kaiser and duke will
meet publicly to show their friendship at
the marriage of the grand duke of Neck
lenburg- Schwerin and Princess Alexander
of Cumberland in the spring
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
Big Crowd Going to the Automobile
..--. ShoxU

Indications are that there will be
between four and five hundred people
leave the twin cities for the automo-
bile show, to be held at the Coliseum,
Chicago, Feb. 6 to 13. A special train
will leave here Sunday night, on
which the majority of the people will
leave, and a pleasant trip is assured
For further particulars address or
telephone Great Western Cycle COM
pany, 612 First avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
EMBEzZLER SENTENCED

Stole $4,000 and Must Serve Ten Years
In Prison.
Cleveland, Feb. 3.-George A. Rose late
cashier Of the Produce Exchange bank,
who recently confessed to embezzline
$4,000 Of the banks funds was to-day
sentenced to serve ten years in the peni-
Tertiary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
CHAMBERLAINS
IN PARLIAMENT
FORMER COLONIAL SECRETARY
DEFENDED BY HIS SON.

The Honorable Joseph Sits Among the
Private Members While His Son,
Austen, Speaks as Leader of the
GoverInment-Declar the House
Must Decide Whether a Change in
Fiscal Policy Is Desired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03

TOO PM $40 am
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-22
High h; Prices for EGGS.

'Not in years has the scarcity of eggs
and the corresponding high prices been
so marked as at present. Hens seen to
be on strike and anyone who has hen
that is doing her duty may really be said
to have hen that lays golden eggs,
similar to the one in nursery rhymes.
There is great scarcity of eggs and one
of the peculiar conditions is that the cold
storage product, usually so plentiful, is
very low. The Vermont Produce Co.
was visited by reporter, and who was
told that eggs were higher than they had
been in years. The company is selling
fresh eggs at 30 cents, number one cold
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-22

en- stream. There was no rain falling,
but almost the entire country lay under
a flood of water. Fires of logs were
soon burning brightly on the compare
lively dry bluff chosen by the Indians.
The weather was chill, but not cold.
Long Hair took great pains, however,
to dry Beverley's clothes and see that
he had warm wraps and plenty to eat.
Hamilton's large reward would not be
forthcoming should the prisoner die,
Beverley was good property, well
worth careful attention. To be sure, his
scalp In the worst event would COM
mand sufficient honorarium. but not
the greatest. Beverley thought of all
this while the big Indian was wrap
ping him snugly in skins and blankets
for the night, and there was no COM
fort in 1t save that possibly If he were
returned to Hamilton he might see
Alice again before he died.
At about the midhour of the night
Long Hair gently awoke his prisoner
by drawing a hand across his face
then whispered in his ear:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-22
Cost of CARVING the Mails.

The Rutland railroad received SIC, 5S4,-
OF for carrying mail 57.3 miles between
Rutland and Bennington, an average of
% O9 trips week the past year the
week between South Lunenbure and
Swanton, 1853 miles; the Rutland road
received $23, 540.SS for making an
average of 26. 10 trips a week with mail
between Bellows Falls and Burlington, a
distance of 100. 10 miles, and $1,000 for
the use of postal cars on the line; and
the Boston & Maine received $1l ,S91. "a
for carrying mails between Brattleboro
and Windsor, 1899 miles, on an average
of 25 times a week, and 81, 443 more for
the use of postal cars.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-22

storage at 80 cents, and number two at
30 cents per dozen. Even at these prices
it is hard to get az supply. The retail
dealers find it very difficult to get eggs
for their customers, and their prices vary
from 35 cents to 40 cents dozen. One
dealer said that eggs could not be had in
large quantities at any price. He said
that the demand was SO great that
farmers could get 80 cents a dozen at
their doors if they only had the eggs to
deliver. The result of the high prices
has been that people are not consuming
as many eggs as formerly. They are
not within the reach of the poorer class
while even those in medium circum-
stances have cut their supply down to
the lowest possible limit. Burlington
Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-22
ALICE OF OLD
VlNCENNES
By MAURICE THOMPSON
Copyright, 1900, by the
By MAURICE THOMPSON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


Beverley made a direct dash for the
narrow lane between the braced and
watchfu lines. Every warrior lifted
his club. Every copper face cleaned
steadily, mask behind which burned
q strangely atrocious spirit. The two
savages standing at the end nearest
Beverley struck at him the instant ne
reached them, but they were taken
quite by surprise when he checked him
self between them and, leaping this
way and that, swung out two powerful
blows left and right, stretching one of
them fiat and sending the other reeling
and staggering half a dozen PAGES
backward with the blood streaming
from his nose.
This done. Beverley turned to run
away. but his breath was already short
and his strength rapidly going.
Long Hair. who was ut his heels,
leaped before him when he had gone
but few steps and once moro flour
ished the tomahawk. TO struggle was
useless save to insist upon being
Drained outright, which Just then had
no part in Beyerlcy's considerations.
II lott lab f1l Ia III.
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ninl,lo onop,ios v.bo sot out swiftly
ooe+,v,rd tboir 1ie,rnointmcn+ o+ hov.
inc thoir snort emf short oltlough hif.
for. anourh NOT in thn Ioost indicated
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-22
Accident at Rouses Point.

In a head on collision between two
trains on the Rutland railroad near
Rouses Point, Jan. IA. James Hodges
of Malone and Chinese inspector,
Joseph Wright of Rouses Point, were
instantly killed. Fred Mitchell of
Burke, N. Y. so badly injured that he
will die. Fireman Lawrence of Bangor,
N. Y, sustained broken leg. There
were other injuries of several other of
the train crews. The depot was
damaged.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-22

Every readers attention is called to
the want" and For Sale" columns of
this paper. There is always something
there to interest you. If
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-22

Few comparisons Of Prices Just to Sh
Mems Suits and Overcoats that were SIS NOW $40 90
Mems Suits and Overcoats that NOW 16 90
Mems Suits and Overcoats that we're IS NOW 40
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-02-11
A SLICK SWlnOLER CAUGHT
Charged With Defrauding Women
ALI Over the United. States.
rated n Mail order Business I'm
der Fifteen Different Names.

Chicago, Feb. &C. w. Thompson,
who, the postal authorities claim, has
operated a mail order business I'm
der Is different names, was arrested
here Friday by detectives from Post
Office Inspector Stuart's Office, on the
charge of misusing the United States
mails. Women in all parts of the
country, who believed they would be
paid $50 for copying each 100 letters
are, according to the postal officials,
victims of Thompson's scheme.
Thompson was held in $1,000 bonds
for a hearing of the case, February Is.
"Thompson's latest scheme was or
the endless chain plant" said Inspect
or Stuart Friday night. After a wom-
an would write to him and express
her willingness to copy letters at 80
cents each he would cause her to
send so cents for membership in the
bureau
Instead of allowing the women to
go to work, Thompson would hen re-
quire them to get a friend to send
so cents for a membership, and would
promise to give so cents for each
member thus secured"
Some of the titles used by Thomp-
son in carrying on the scheme were:
Women's Cooperative club, Women's
Industrial association, Amazon Ad-
vertising Agency, Occidental Whole
sale Co. and the Occidental CONNER
cial Agency.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-02-11
SEATS WILL BE HARD TO GET.
Changes in Coliseum to Comply
With New Building Ordinances
Takes Out Many Seats.

Chicago, Feb. S.-The action OF
the city building department in limit
ing the seating capacity of the coli
scum, where the national republican
convention will be held, to 5000, has
thrown members of the national SUBJ
committee and local politicians into a
turmoil. The action comes, of course,
as the result of the %Iroquois fire hor-
ror and the reforms started by Mayor
Harrison following the disaster. With
all public halls and gathering places
the seating capacity has been reduced.
This will compel a reduction in the
apportionment of tickets of admission
to the different states from what had
been expected. 1t is proposed to give
Chicago about 1000 tickets to each ses-
sion of the convention. These will be
turned over to the local committee for
distribution,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-02-11
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Hanna, boom lacks cabinet
facilities. Mr.. Roosevelt has coaxed In.
dragged in, roped in and fenced in as a
cabinet appointee, pretty nearly every
statesman mentioned" as a possible
rival.-Albany Argus.
From a republican source it comes
that President Roosevelt has deserted
his loyal friend Foraker. He will pin
his hope on Hanna and trust to luck.
Of course it is known to the president
that Hanna will control the Ohio dele
cation anyway, and he wants that nom
nation so badly that he can taste it,
Indianapolis Sentinel.
SO far as can be discerned, there
Is nothing whatever In the issue of sill
verism but Mr.. Bryan's own personality
yet his trumpetings alone concerning
'reaffirmation" are enough to create al
most a panic. 1t must be an unusual
personality that a thus bestride a
political situation that is bounded by a
continent. 1t has been Mr.. Bryan's
week-but there are weeks and weeks
to come. II Mr.. Bryan actually expects
to force another Endorsement of free
silver, he is expecting the impossible,
The majority will le.--Springield
(Mass.) Republican.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-02-11
FAIR LOAN PASSES SENATE.
ST, Louis Worlds Fair VIII Get 3d.
100000 From Geycrnmcnt-TO Be
Repaid From Gate Receipts.

Washington, Feb. g. The senate
voted Friday in favor of loaning the
st. Louis Worlds fair $4,600,0 00.
The vote came up on the PROPOSE
ton to keep that clause in the urgent
deficiency bill. The result of the vote
was favorable, and the loan will be
made,
The exposition company agrees to
pay Uncle Sam back out of the first
gate receipts. After the entire urgent
deficiency bill is passed the measure
will go to the house, where an effort
will be made to put it through without
unnecessary delay.
The point of order raised by Mr.
Bailey against the Louisiana Purchase
exposition amendment, providing for
a loan of Y4,600, 900, was submitted to
the senate and overruled. The amend
ment was then agreed to and the bill
passed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-02-11
WAS FOUND FROZEN STIFF.
Michael WhaIen of Ashland, Wis.
ecame BewiIdered in Blizzard
and Perished in Snow Drift.

Ashland, Wis, Feb. 8.-One death
has been reported as a result of the
terrific blizzard which has been raging
here, and there is not much doubt that
more fatalities have occurred. Street
car traffic has been entirely suspend
ed. All logging operations are Seri-
ously hampered. Reports from log
cling camps for over a hundred miles
along the south shore of Lake Su-
perior show that immense drifts have
practically brought operations to a
%standstill.
Michael Whalen, an ore trimmer,
was found frozen stiff within a few
feet of his residence. He had started
to come in from the camp, but evil
IDENTIFY became bewilderd by the storm
and wandered about until benumbcd,
when he sank into a snow drift and
persisted.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-02-11
VOTE URGED on CANAL TREATY
Senator CuIlOm Saws There Is Moth
Ing to BE Gained by Delay, and
Urges an Fairly Vote.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Senator Gull
lom, in executive session of the SEN
ate Friday, again urged the demo-
Gratis to permit the Panama canal
treaty to come to a vote at an early
date. This in effect al agreed to
by the democrats, but they would not
bind themselves to any date. Senator
Cullom asked that a time be fixed
within the next two weeks, and argued
that there was nothing to be gained
by delay, as it was evident there was
little more to be said on either side
for or against the treaty. Few SEN
ators now want to be heard, and all
thought that within a week or ten
days a vote may be reached without
the Formally Of binding the senate to
any specific date.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-02-11
SENATOR HANNES CONDITION
His Extreme Weakness Is More
Marked Than Heretofore.
The Senator Is Taking No Nourish-
ment Except n Little MIX, and
Is Too Weak to Talk.

Washington, Feb. S.-Senator Han
ma passed Sunday without any radical
change in his condition. His extreme
weakness was more marked than
heretofore and his temperature was a
little higher. Those attending him,
however, insist there is nothing sig
nificant in these conditions, and that
there are no developments on which
to change their expressed belief that
the outlook is hopeful for the senator's
recovery. There was a consultation OF
DR.. Rixey and two out-of-town ply
sicians during the day, but the only
important development that transpired
as to the consultation was that it had
been decided to omit the evening call
Of the attending physicians, SO as to
give the patient more rest.
The consultation was held about 4
o clock Sunday afternoon. Those who
participated beside DR.. Rixey, the sur
geon general of the navy, who is the
regular attending physician, were DR.
Osler, the expert diagnostician OF
Johns Hopkins university of Balti-
more, and DR.. Brewer of New York
who has frequently attended Senator
Hanna in New York, and who is IA
miliar with his general condition. I'M
mediately after the consultation the
following bulletin was issued:
"Santor Hanna is doing well. His
morning temperature was a little high
er, but the hearts action is good, ant
there are no complications.
"(Signed)
''DRS. RIXEY AND OSLER."
The physicians explain that it is tt
be expected that the fever will in
crease until the crisis is passed, bu
they do not name any definite dat
when that crucial period will b
reached.
The senator is taking no nourish
ment except milk. He is too weak eX
cept to talk an occasional few words
to those who are attending him, Mrs
Hanna and Miss Phelps, his niece, be
ing the only one permitted to SCI
him, besides the physicians ant
trained nurses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-02-11
PHILIPPINE TARIFF WALL.
It Sh9a7d BE Dispensed With in the
Interests of Both Coun-
frtnS

We are taxing the people of the
Philippines rs per cent. Of the Ding
ley tariff rates on their products that
are imported into the United States.
They are naturally asking us to abol-
ish, or at least reduce, that eXorbitant
tax on their business relations with us.
The United States bought the Philip
pines from Spain and we have under
taken to govern them for our own ben
eft. 1t has proven to be a costly ex-
pertinent and will probably always re-
main a tax upon the American peo-
pie; but to raise up a tariff wall to
prevent their products from coming
here and our products from reaching
them would seem to be taking an un-
fair advantage of a poor, defenseless
the Philippines anu governing them
in the way that imperial governments
rule their colonies is that it will
eventually be profitable to the Amer
lean people. But even the financial
prospect is not encouraging; for all of
our profits SO far would not pay for
the beer that the United States army
in the Philippines consumes. The only
way they ever will be a profitable in
vestment is to encourage them to grow
tropical products that we need and so
give them money enough to buy our
products in return. A high tariff tax
at both ends of the route will not bring
that about; yet the protectionists are
opposed to abolishing or even reduc-
ing the tariff wall between us.
The representatives in congress of
the protected industries, such as sugar
and tobacco, are %denouncing n at
tempt to reduce the Philippine tariff
and declare they will fight it more
bitterly than they fought Cuban reci-
procity. The time must come, how
ever, II we continue to hold the Phil
ippines, when there will be free trade
between these islands and the United
States. There is no more reason for
a tariff wall between us and the Philip
pines than there was for continuing
the tariff against Porto Rico. We have
reduced the tariff in Cuban products
and we do not W that island, how
can we refuse to do better than that
for our wi colony?
A few protected interests should not
be allowed to stand in the way of CIV
ing the American people all the ad-
vantages that are possible in return for
their enormous outlay in purchasing
and holding the Philippines, and any
tax ON trade is to our ADVANTAGE
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-02-11
A SIGNIFICANT BANQUET.
Corporation Magnates and Trust MIL.
Iionairex Enjoy White House
Hospitality.

The evidence has at last come out
that all the talk of President Roose-
velt'S opposition to the trusts and
Wall street was sheer political bum
combe. The list of guests present at
the white house at the dinenr on jan
uary 2Sth in honor of the supreme
court included A. j. Cassatt, president
of the Pennsylvania railroad; James
Stillman, president of the First Ma.
tional Bank of New York and head of
the Rockefeller banking syndicate;
William F. Draper, head Of the cotton
machinery trNst; Representative Lit
tauer, charged with illegal profits
from army glove contracts; Norman
B. Ream, director of the steel trust;
besides other great financial magnates
and corporation attorneys. AS these
great banquets are in the public eye
and are exploited in the society col
umns of the newspapers, the invita-
tfons to the trusts and financial mil
lionaires shows plainly that all the talk
about their being opposed to the NOM
ination and election of Roosevelt is but
an endeavor to ~captivate the plain
people" with the idea that the republi-
can president of the United States,
like other people, does not invite
guests with whom he does not wish to
associate, or with whom he is not on
the most friendly terms. The state
banquet to the supreme court is one
OF the great events of the Washington
social season and to be invited to meet
the chief justice and his associates is
considered a great honor and much
sought after. The guests are carefully
selected and with premeditation. 1t is
therefore strangely significant that
the president should select the head
OF the great Rockefeller sydicate and
one of the leading members of the
Morgan steel trust to meet the judges
who have an important trust case now
under consideration and would, if the
administration was really opposed to
the trusts, have these very men on
trial for conspiracy in restraint Of
trade. Whatever object President
Roosevelt may have had in thus bring
ing the Judiciary in touch with the
trusts he has most certainly served
notice on the voters that he is on the
most friendly terms with the great
corporation interests and the most i'm
portant members of the Wall street
crowd and the money power.
Those republican newspapers which
have been attempting to fool the peo-
pie into believing that they had a trust
buster in the white house will soon
have to be singing a new song, the
burden of which will be that the great
financial interests of the country are
united in support of the party and it's
nominee, who alone will conserve the
great business interests. The exegen-
cies of the campaign may require this
open alliance between President
Roosevelt and the trusts that the cam
paign Golfers may be filled, without
which the wheels of the republican.
chariot would drag heavily and the
voice Of their spell binders be hushed.
The trusts are still in the saddle and
looking forward to another long lease
of prosperity if Mr.. Roosevelt is
elected president of the United States