davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-12-28
Made HOmeleaa.

Chicago, Dec 21.-Over 200 people
were rendered homeless by fire which
destroyed the Melrose apartment build
ing on the South side. the loss being
$17I 1000. ~g. H~.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-12-28
Sent to Prison.

Leipsic. Dec. 2o.-Theodore Heir. s
the artist who caricatured, Emperor
Williams trip to the holy Land. has
been sentenced to six months impris.
onment for so doing. .e.sn-'s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-12-28
To Aid the Destitute,

Washington, Dec. 21.-President Nc
Kinky sent an order to the secretary
of var directing; that supplies. be, sent
imme diately> for. the relief of the desti-
tutein Havana and Guines, Cuba.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-12-28
Married Again.

Paris, Dec. 2o.-Mrs. Demetrius CAL
has Bey, formerly Mrs. P. T. Barnum,
was married in this city to LIE Baron
Alexandryd Orangiana, French
uobleman,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-12-28
~Fog Causes a Wreck

Railway, N. j., Dec. 21.-A rear-end
collision occurred during fog on the
Pennsylvania railroad three miles from
this city and two persons were killed
and four others were injured.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-12-28
Many Indicted.

Lexington, KY, Dec. 21-The grand
jury has indicted 101 saloonkeepers in
this city for selling liquor on Sundays
and has also indicted the mayor and
police commissioners for not enforcing
the law
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-12-28
BACK in Snain.

Alicante, Dec. 2o.-The steamer Villa
Verde, with Marshal Ramon Blanco,
former captain general of Cuba, on
board, arrived here and the general left
at once for Madrid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-12-28
Death of ..Old sleuth -

Brooklyn, N. Y, Dec. 19.-Harlan p.
Halsey, the author known as "Old
Sleuth," died suddenly at his home in
this city, aged 81 years. g., ..-...,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-12-28
Lynched bv Farn,...

Dekalb, Ark, Dec. IA mob I, 4
farmers lynched Newton Gaines 1cs, s.
ored) at this place for ASA III tine -, "a
white woman n - 8 -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-12-28
Starts for Antarctic.

Hobart, Tasmania, Dec. 20. - Capt.
Borchgrevinks' expedition has started
for the Antarctic regions, s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-12-28
Memorial Presented.

Bibb County Veterans association and
Blbb county camp No. 484. we extend to you
and your party most generous, hearty
and sincere welcome to our beloved city.
You. sir. have endeared yourself to the
heart of all confederate soldiers on account
of the noble sentiments expressed by you
III regard to our confederate dead. as
cure you that these old, manned and in
firm veterans who have met here TO do you
honor to-day appreciate such words of love
and kindness, and uttered, too, by the
president of this great country and by one
who was member of the union army in
the sixties. I hope and pray, Mr.. Presi-
dent, that God in His infinite mercy may
50 direct the future legislation of this coun-
try that the living confederates will be re-
membered. This country and the stars and
stripes belong as much to the confederate
veterans as 1t does to the Grand Army Of
the Republic. The south proved its 10y
atty to this grand old country when war
was declared with Spain and now, hence
forth and forever, she will be found ready
to take up arms to defend our country and
our flag. Mr.. President, on behalf of these
brave and manned confederate soldiers of
Bibb county, Ca. present to you this
parchment engrossed in letters of gold the
beautiful sentiment expressed by you in
our capital city in regard to our honored
Dead
Wears q Confederate Badge.
AS the president was about to pro-
coed DR.. Roland B. Hall, another vet
eran, addressed him as follows:
''Mr. President, In behalf OF our noble
dead, and as confederate veterans, we are
here to manifest our appreciation of the
noble and generous sentiment you have re-
Gently uttered. Do us the honor, sir, to &C.
cept and wear this badge of Confederate
Veterans association which bears your
likeness and words which should endear
you to the Meart of every confederate
Il do not know that it will be prop
er," said the president. IL. i. &
"But you must" said DR.. Hall, and
without further ceremony the presi-
dent marched ahead with Judge Speer.
The sight OF the confederate badge on
the presidents coat as he passed
through the lines Of veterans called
forth vociferous cheering. III, s@s.
The presidential party was taken in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-12-28
Welcome to Macon.

Macon, Ga, Dec. 2o-The president
and his party reached Macon promptly
On time and we're received by the larg~
est crowd which has gathered in
Macon since the last visit of jefferson
Davis to the city. At the station was
a reception committee consisting of a
number of the most prominent citizens
of the town. Drawn up in front of the
station was the Bibb county camp of
the Confederate Survivors association,
400 strong, headed by Commander C.
NJ. Wiley. AS the president reached
the old confederates he was halted by
Col. Wiley, who addressed him as fol-
lows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-12-28
He and His Party Receive a Hearty
Welcome While Passing Through
the State of Georgia.
Speeches In Line with Past Utter
ances That Evoked Cheers from
Thousanda Of People-presented
with a Confederate Badge-Tour-
lists Return to Warrington.

hred from brass cannon presented by
Gen. Washington to the Chatham
guards, of Savannah, 1os years ago.
Ten thousand people were massed at
the front of the De Soto hotel to greet
him, and against their determination
to get close to the carriages of the
presidential party the Georgia hussars,
acting as escort, and the provost guard,
were as toy soldiers.
Three hundred persons were present
at the banquet table at night, and when
President Mckinley arose to respond
to the toast, 1.-The United States" the
cheering was as enthusiastic as any
that has characterized his week of tri-
umphs.
President on Nations Duty.
When the applause had subsidized the
president said:
There is cause for congratulatlon that
with the grave problems before us growing
out of the war with Spain. we are free from
any divisions at home.
our financial and revenue policies can
not be changed for at least four years. and
whatever legislation may. be had affecting
them during that period will be to improve
and strengthen. not destroy them.
1.-THE public mind can, therefore, repose
in reasonable security. while business will
proceed without apprehension of serious
and sudden changes distracting to the
commercial world and so distracting to the
business man. All of which is fortunate
for the country, for every interest and
every section of the country.
An Unexplored Field.
"Neither prejudice nor passion, nor pre-
vious condition can embarrass the free &C
ton and calm judgment Of the citizen. We
have entered upon new paths. We are
treading in an unexplored field which will
test our wisdom and craftsmanship.
1.-The chief consideration is one of duty:
settlement is admissible which will not
preserve our honor and promote the best
interests of all concerned.
my fellow citizens, whatever covenants
duty has made for US in the year 1898 we
must keep"
Long Praises SPAIN. Queen.
Speaking to the toast The Navy"
Secretary Long grew pathetic, and
made an almost impassioned appeal in
behalf of the queen of Spain. He re-
ferred tenderly to her mother love for
her son, her heart-burnings and anx-
ieties during the war, and the blighting
of her hopes by the outcome of the con-
fict. Her trials, he said, deserved the
tenderest sympathy of every mother,
every woman, in America.
How Sunday Was Spent.
President Mckinley attended church
at the Wesley Monumental Methodist
church. AS he entered the congrega-
ton arose and remained standing until
he had taken his seat. In the afternoon
he visited the Georgia state agricul-
tural and mechanical college (colored),
where he delivered an address. The
of the visiting party spent the
evening in the parlors of the hotel I'M
til the time came for them to depart
for Macon, for which place they left at
Welcome to Macon.
H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31
PAYS THE PENALTY.


Business Man Assessed $50 ON Charge
of Larceny.
Fred. c. Chandler, who is in business at
No. 1926 7th street. was convicted in the
Police Court this morning of a chalse OF
theft and was fined SO with sixty days In
Jail as the alternative. The case was the
outgrowth Of charge of destroying pri-
vate property brought by Chandler few
days ago against a young man named
Frank r. Hillyard. The Is cents charged
In the information is the amount Chandler
Is alleged to have overcharged for a glass
for which Hillyard had to pay. When the
case involving the destruction Of the glass
was brought Hillyard denied that he had
bl oxen the glass and asserted that it was
done by another boy For his alleged par
ticipation In the affair he was willing ia
pay one-half the amount Of the cost OF the
glass;
This did not satisfy Judge Kimball how
ever, and although he dismissed the charge
against the boy he made him pay 81, the
amount assessed by Chandler for tina
broken glass.
Hillyard, who was very much dissatisfied
over his treatment, went to the store where
Chandler had purchased the glass and the
dealer, Mr.. Denham, informed hiRl that the
price of such a glass was $1.25, and then
the warrant for alleged larceny was is
sled.
Mr. Denham told Judge Kimball this
morning that he only charged Chandler 81
for the glass, but at the latter's request he
mads out bill for 81, as he said he wanted
pay for his trouble.
"And that's right" volunteered the de-
PENDANT.
Then said the Judge, "it Is the most
contemplate case of larceny that has ever
come to my notice"
Il didn't say paid 81 for the glass;" said
Chandler; Il would not tell lie about it,
But you did tell a clear-cut one" the
Judge told him.
IT didn't mean to tell one." he said. IT
meant to charge something for my SER
vices in addition to the cost of the glass"
But you didn't SO state" added the
judge; you told me that you paid 81 for
the glass;
The penalty mentioned-s2O or sixty days
was then imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31
COlored His "Ahnals of a Sportsman.
From the Atlanta Constitution.


The celebrated Russian novelist, Turger-
Jeff. tells a most touching incident from his
own life. which awakened In him senti-
ments that have colored all his writings
with deep and tender feeling.
When Turgenien was boy Of ten his ia
Their took him out one day bird-shooting.
AS they tramped across the brown stubbie
a golden pheasant rose with a low whirr
from the ground at his feet, and, with the
joy Of sportsman throbbing through his
veins, hs raised his gun and fired, wild with
excitement when the creature fell fiutterinR
at his side. Life was ebbing fast, bur the
instinct Of the mother was stronger than
her wings the mother bird reached the nest
where her young brood were huddled. nm
conscious of danger. Then, with such =
look Of pleading and reproach that his
heart stood still at the ruin he had
wrought, and never to his dying day did
he forget the feeling Of cruelty and guilt
that came to him In that moment, the little
brown head topp1ed over, and only the dead
body Of the mother SHIELDED her nestlinxs,
Father, father he cried, "What have
done2,' as he turned his horror-stricken
face to his father. But not to his fafher'e
eye had this. little tragedy bean enacted.
and he said: "Well done, my son; that was
well done for your i1fst shot. You win soon
be flne sportsman
Never. father; never again shall / de-
stroy any living creature. II that = ap0rt
7 Win have none Of Il. Life d more besnti-
fu1 to me than death. and. sanco ] cannot
give lie WIN MT take q. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31
EXCLUSIVE GERMANY.
Foreigners Excluded From Industrial
and Scientific Instruction.
Berlin Letter I'm New York Tribune.

Foreigners Excluded From Industrial
and Scientific Instructfon.
Berlin Letter in New York Tribune
A decree was issued by the government
on Thursday last forbidding the future at
tendance Of foreigners in the machinery
and engineering department OF the Berlin
Technical High School, and it has caused
much CONSERVATION among the foreign
born students I'm Germany, as it is believed
TO be the forerunner Of others excluding
them from all similar institutions. The
liberal newspapers condemn the decree.
and express the belief that other coun-
tries will retaliate by similar illiberal pol-
Icy. The conservative semi-official press.
however. applauds the decree, and hopes It
Will be followed by others of more sweep
ing and general character. The Deutsche
Zeituug remarks:
AT the non-Prussian high schools at Mu-
mich. Dresden, STUTTGART, carisruhe. Darn
stadt and Brunswick there are 200 for
eigners out Of S.6S2 students. We hone
that, as the latter use their Knowledge to
the deteriment OF German industry. the
ron Prussian governments win forthwith
Inquiries made by the government cd
ucational authorities show that Prussia
has for some time been exchanging views
on the subject with the other German gov
ernmenfs. and the negotiations continue
It 10 impossible 10 toreten how they win
end, but high government offfcial said:
There Ii no question but the German
archaeological schools and industrial and
scientific institutions will soon be forced to
adopt . less liberal policy with foref8ners
The triel<s OF the trade are now being used
against uss to the great injury Of our In
d1Dtry. This ID especially the case with
tia nludents Of such cnuntxies - Japan,
Russia and east Europe: but aIsp, IN . leao-
g degree, with the students q ENGLAND,
America, France and Belgium. II q the
part Of Wisdom 70 disccntfnue this VIDE
open policy. r. other oounxxfeo W1ah 10 ~
taEIafe, wen. Ne shall haxe to stand IL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31
Anniversary Celebration.

There was a meeting of the German
Beneficial Union, District No. 10. last night
at German Maennerchor Hall on 7th
street. The meeting was to celebrate the
fourth anniversary Of the lodge. 1t was
attended by the members and their lady
friends. a delegation from Baltimore also
being present. Musical selections were
rendered. A German supper was served
and dancing was INDUCED In. The dele
cation from Baltimore was made UP as
follows: L. c. Hanselmann, Charles Tru-
den. Charles Thater. Chrisolph Daub, Rob-
ert Harzog, Jacob Mehser, Mrs. Reinhard,
ner Charles W. Frissell. John Berger,
Charles Eisenhardo Louis Rosenthal,
Adolph Zinka, DR.. aOlendorf and wife,
Charles Stenglenl Jim Ramas, ]. M Fisch-
Ter, w. Puget, H. Kyoehs and wife, ]. w.
Gfeller, w. Rettler and William Heinz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31
Where Patti Found Rest.


1.-THE Castle Of Silence is the graphic
description given Of the home Of Nine.
Patti and her husband. the late Signor
Nicolipi, at Craig-y-Nos. by a correspond
ent Of Vienna paper who was a friend
of the twain.
The noise. crush and crowding to which
they were inevitably subjected in connec-
ticn with the great tours of the songstress
led them to love silence for its own sake
when they were at home. The silence OF
Craig-y-Nos was almost perpetual. Neither
Of the pair ever sang, except for about
four days preceding one of Adelina PATHS
great tours. She would then spend the
whole day in practice. The only disturb
arce in the silence was in the evenings
when the immense and costly orchestrion,
a thing unique in its kind, would grind out
Mechanically waltz after waltz while Patti
and Nicolini sat placidly listening.
Patti and Nicolini never sat down to din
ner, evan when alone, except in full dress
and Patti had 692 toilets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31
Old-FnshiOned Flowers Popular.
From the Ladies' Home Journal.

The sweet old-fashicned flowers Of our
g1andmothers are coming into vogue again
and will soon regain their lost popularity.
There is nothing prettier than these old
time blossoms nothing 30 refreshing as the
flower garden of half century ago. and
It IL q pleasure to know that they are
coming back. The fashion IN flowers. like
that In other things. seems to repeat it
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31
WHAT DO THE eRIL DREN
nRBNk 2

the nav food drink called GRAN-Of Il u e.
licscns and nourishing ard takes The place Of eof
mare hsslsh yoa GistsiSats through sheir Estssas.
Gsaln-0 = nadq ~ pulp Gxpina, ard waan Rscpeszy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31

The store is in bloom. Commerce
has stolen into the realms of art!
Exquisite Ribbons, Parasols, Novel
ty Dresses, Dainty Gloves, ETC., COM
mand universal praise. If your Eas-
ter outfit comes from this house it
will be euinently "correctw
White Suede Gloves, with white
and colored stitching, are SWEETEST for
Easter. Made to our special order
and not to be had elsewhere, only ST.
Lovely Tans and other shades at ST.
and up.
5-inch lovely all-silk Ribbons, in
Roman and other stripes and checks,
instead of 40 and soc. we offer them
for 25c yd.
Parasols are handsomer than last
year, and yet lower Some for a
dollar-lovely line at So. Beauties
up to $40.
From Paris-enameled and jew
eled Belt Buckles-25, so, 75c., ST. to
So.
Immense additions the past few
days to our already superb stock of
recherche Novelty Suits for Easter
Equal to custom made, and only half
the price
w. I'll. McKnew. Obj Pa. Av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31

When Prof. Wilson James OF Harvard
was examined In anatomy befor. the late
DIR. Holmes. the first question put to him
was AZ to the nerves at the base OF the
brain. 1t 20 happened that Mr.. James was
well up in that subject, and he promptly
gave an exhaustive reply. "Oh, well. II you
know that You know everything" said DR..
Holmes. cheerfully. Lets talk about
homer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31
Our Friday
Green Ticket Sale.

Our first Green Ticket Sale was
a greater success than our widest
hopes had anticipated. 1t las led us
to make extra efforts in the way OF
bargains to try and eclipse it this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31

express the opinion that the government
will shortly issue a decree restricting the
attendance at universities. As over one
thousand Americans are now studying at
German universities 1t will hit them hard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15
Want Receiver: Charge Fraud.

Mitchell, Lewis L. Staver yesterday ap-
piled TO Judge Benson. OF the superior
court. Tor the appointment OF receiver
Tor the Yukon Navigation and Trading
Company. The applicants allege tia, the
navigation company owes them s3ss.s - for
hardware sold, 10 be used in the constr,c-
ton OF the Yukon river steamer Northern
Light. II is alleged that the steamer has
been sold 70 A. /. Campbell.
Mitchell, Lewis s. Siarer claim tha. the
bill OF sale was fraudulent and given for
the purpose OF defeating their claim. and
that Campbell may remove the vessel from
the Jurisdiction % the court. Judge Ben
son cited the navigation company 70 APP
pear next Friday afternoon ana show cause
why the application for receiver should
not De granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15
Injunction Against the City.

The Fidelity Trust Company yesterday
obtained an injunction from Judge Benson
In the superior court ent0iaing the city
from lowering the grade OF First avenue
north In front OF the plaintiffs property
a. the corner OF Virginia street. II IL claim
ed that the eieven-foot cut would greatly
damage the property and tslat no COM
pensation has yet been agreed upon for the
damage which viii result IL the city goes
On with the work. The application for a
temporary injunction Will be heard on Sep
feinber Is al 30 D. m. A number OF SINH
lar suits are now pending in the same
court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15
HARD LICK STORIES.
Prospector> Find Neither Mineral
Nor OIL on the Inlet.

Schooner Golden Gate. Capt II. Jorren-
son came iH:o port from Alaska Tuesday
night. aad was expected . leave last
Uigat for san Francisco. She brought i
number OF miners from Sunrise city. who
al report hard times and no gold IN he
Cook inlet country The veSesl Vas lowed
IN and nu; - the Sound by the tug Nacic.
The Officers ~ TIE Golden Gate report
that The venture of fhe Mgnina Alaska
Gold Mining Company. of nv York, was
a failure IN cock inte:. and tha; :he forty
proSp"ctrrS WHO went In last spring have
Gus, work and are aiming - g, oUt Z
The country as soon IS they ear. This
company has S[*a acres of placer land n
the inlft il which i vas hoped TO f3ni
gold. coal an; OIL tut 4; seems 'aeTe was
~ mineral nor oil there r =. Darn.
president of the company. arrived ~ I5-
mer on the schooner Nellie q Thuvstoa
while he Golden Gate vas there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15
UNCLE SANS Dig FEE.
One Filing i'm the Auditors ONCE
Gives the Government Sl.I0..

Upon two Instruments, deed and
mortgage. fled III the auditors office yes
terdav by the Seattle Gas ana Electric
Company, ;he war revenue documentary
stamps amount ~ 81 81 The Instruments
are deed 10 the company from g T..
Shepard and Alice .. Shepard. MS wife. 81
all the property formerly owned 10y the
Seattle Gas and Electric Light Company.
Of which the grantee - 'fe deed IS i
reorganization. The other instrument - 4
second mortgage by the grantee u the
same property - the Minneapolis Trust
Company % secure ths payment of ar issue
of s. ca az in bonds, The consideration OF
the deed is 81 e?0a.
Upon each s. "o q The consideration in
the deed and mortgage a AK Is imposed,
making tf1e total amour. as stated. Upon
The. deed are thirty SA and fwa s. stamps
Iron The mortgage are ter 81 stamps This
* NY FAR The lsrgeSt Stamp tax coming IN
der the aulitor's notice SO FAR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15
New Trial Refused.

Judge Jacobs yesterday refused a new
trial in the case Of Fred Brandon vs. Xetta
Brown. The verdict complained Of by the
defendant was one or the smallest ever
rendered In King county as actual dam
ages. II was for 81 w. j. Caldwell and
j. r. Maisn, two OF the Jurors in the case
made affidavts in suppor. OF the motion
for Il new trial. They alleged that the
Jury could rot agree and decided upon a
verdict by taking one-tweifth OF the sum
or the various amounts the individual ju-
rors were willing 10 allow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15
TORPEDO BOAT RON Az.
Preliminary Hun DELAYED by All
sence of Capt. Libby.

TIE torpedo beat Rowan. a. Moran
Bros <alipya-3 vas TO, glvea her pro
lsr7.1a~y run Yesterday. ow'r- - the ROT
arrival II capt J =. Lobby 90 Pert
'r3p-nss-.4. No s - aiiot ner. IL w.H.
however. ~ here Friday when th= aTSI
rur I'LL ~ made. TIE .tttle wsrsaip WIS
MADE tas; 20 the dock ~ ;ae afternoon
ard her eas5nes acre fe-.ei. The resHlt
IS IN every way satisfactory. and tseEe
IS 70 3ouh: ,aat Sc wl3 he up T.. tha
contract wh@a her of1fcsal ran Is made