davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-16
FREEMAN CAUGHT.
Is What Cheer Man Charged With
Eorqinq Notes.

Sigourney, April 12.-Sheriff LATER
has returned from Minnesota with J..
with forging about $1,000 worth Of
notes, using the names of farmers in
this county. Freeman lived in What
Cheer and is music dealer He was
caught in Albert Lea. Freeman says
he is guilty. When he was faced by
Mr.. Reed, of What Cheer, whom he
had wronged for several hundred dol
lars he broke down and cried. Mr..
Reed had been a friend to him.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-16

line for at least thirty miles can be
easily accomplished. The distance
over the c., R. l. & P. is SIT miles.
Prospects for Division.
Mr.. Baker says the 24S mile stake
was set in this city and that would
put Washington within two miles of
the half way point between Chicago
and Kansas City. Providing the present
route is selected, Washington stands
a good show to be made division
point Ottumwa is anxious to secure
the division offices of the Milwaukee,
but that city lies about sixty miles be-
yond the half way point between Chi
cago and Kansas City. The half way
point is conceded to be the most de-
sirable for division.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-16
TWlNE TRUST.
Testimony Regarding the Concern
Given by Secretary.

Washington. April 13.-Joseph G.
Taylor, secretary of the Standard
Rope and Irvine company, gave testi-
mony before the Industrial Commits
sion today on the cordage combina-
ton. w. P. Whitlock, secretary of
the Cordage Association, and G.. F..
Holmes, treasurer of the Plymouth
,Cordage company of Boston, also gave
testimony on the formation of what
is commonly known as the Irvine trust.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-16
IOWA AT WASHINGTON.
Doinss of Hawkeye People at the Ma.
TONS Capital.

Doinss of Hawkeye People at the Ma.
TONS Capital.
Washington, April, ia. ]. Barry
has been appointed postmaster at
Hammerville, Buchanan county, in An.
ma Mayors place, resigned.
Thomas Mccall has been commits.
stoned postmaster at White Pigeon.
Iowa Pensions.
Original-Byron G. Ward, Dec
Moines, Sc; Cornelius F. Spearman,
Mt. Pleasant, So; Isaiah Barley Davis
City, Sc; John Keithler, Summittville,
Sc; James NJ. Haines, Cedar Rapids,
Sc; Evan E. Davis, Tama, Sc; William
w. Wolf, ColfaX, Sc; Jacob Mushrush,
What Cheer, Sc.
Washington, April 1O.-Postmasters
appointed in Iowa: Big Rock, Scott
county Sophia Ed, vice H. G. Dun
can, resigned; Langdon, Clay county,
G. E. Fee, vice Catharine McIntire, re-
signed.
Iowa Patents.
Edgerly R. Bailey, Clarinda, attach
ment for reed or pipe organ; James 2.
Benedict, Oneida, horse shoeing rack;
Bailons Fisher, cultivator; Charles R.
Harper, Marshalltown, register; Allen
Johnson, Ottumwa, lawn sprinkler;
VIM. E. Morser, Clarinda, kite; Henry
Phillips and w. E. Hunt, Ottumwa, re-
versing mechanism for engines; w. H.
and w. H. Jr., Reynolds, Agency, sub
terranean refrigerator.
Iowa Pensions
Original-Adolph Schrei. Burlington,
$40. Increase-Wm. Moulder, Cres-
ton. S.; Joseph L. Pinkerton, Blan-
chard. So; Joseph Albert, Keokuk, S10;,
VIM. Westfall, Clarinda, $14; Samuel
Minnich, Keosauqua, SIT.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-16


little blister
glands swell pmpes break the the mouth and throat
swallow dreadful
colored splhes and signs Blood Poison
The medical sore ppexed the this blood
but human being stand this besides they do
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-16

>. >. =. is the only
guaranteed purely vege-
table blood purifier, and
the only antidote for
this particular virus;
it purifes the blood and
builds up the constitu-
ton. The appetite inn
proves almost from the
first dose, the sores soon
show signs of healing,
and the unsightly, dirty
splotches and eruptions
grow paler a n d paler,
and finally disappear.
as been known and used
ope to thousands all over
our free book on home
will help you if you will
,ndence is conducted in
my, ATLANTA, GA.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-16
WASHINGTON AMBITIOUS.
Wants to Be the Division Point on Mil.

waukee.
Washington, April 12.-Engineer
Baker says the Milwaukee railroad
will shorten it's line from Kansas City
to Chicago to 500 miles, as desired.
The distance over the Milwaukee road
via Marion is $50 miles and it is read
lily seen that the shortening of the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-16

WELLINGTON, KAs., Sept, 1900.
I contracted Blood Poison two years ago this fall
and persuaded to try medicine widely adver-
quired to pay large amount in advance, and can
truthfully say that I worse when the treatment
left off than when I began. Reddish pimples
would break out and fill with yellowish matter cop
splotches Of all sizes would appear
body my throat sore could scarcely swallow,
and my mouth and tongue were seldom free from,
ulcers tonsils swollen, and my hair was COM
ing out rapidly. This my condition when began
your 8. 8. s. I have used twenty-five bottles, and
am feeling splendid. Every sore my body has
healed, and my appetite good. JAKE MARTIN.
SIS. S. is not medicine for nearly so years it
for this dreadful disease. 1t has brought life and
this land it will you it has others. Send fol
treatment and write physicians about your We
let us; make charge for advice, and all corresp
trictest confidence. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMP
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-16
Blood Poison
THE MOST DESTRUCTIVE o
ALL HUMAN DISEASES.

snake is not more surely fatal than the virus of
Contagious Blood Poison, which poues and vitiates
the DESTROYS the tissues and bones and eats like
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-27
ms. 5pURd[Oh

Is now at the big dry goods
store of Sig Simon & Co.
with the largest stock of
handsome millinery in Ard
more. She invites you to call.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-13
ANCIENTS HAD SENSE.
Dated Beginning of Year From
Opening of Spring
When All Things in Nature Start
Afresh-Some Other Things in
Which the AncientS Have
Given Us Points.

The ancients began their year with
the advent of spring. How much more
appropriate thus to begin the New
Year with the new life of nature in the
awakening spring. AT this season all
processes throughout the natural world
start afresh.
The ancients also showed their sa-
gacity and appreciation Of the great
changes ard active processes of spring
time, by realizing that this is also the
time for renewed life and energy in the
human system. They we'll knew that
the blood should be cleansed from i'm
purities and the nerves re-invigorated
at this season. Hence the establish
ment of the custom of taking a good
spring medicine.
This most sensible and healthy Gus
tom is followed by almost everybody
at the present day, few people of intel
ligence venturing to go through this
trying time of change from winter to
summer without taking spring medi-
cine.
The unanimity on this subject is
settled fact; the only question hereto
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-13
Hays Protest is Vigorous.
rOLSTOI CONDEMNED
BY RUSSIAN CHURCH.
2eformer and Novelist is Charged
with Heresies and is Formally
accommodated.

st. Petersburg, March 9.-The official
rgan of the Holy synod today pub
lshes the formal accommodation of
Count Tolstoi. the Russian novelist and
ocial reformer, which was announced
arly in the year, as follows:
In its solcitude for the children of the
ng led into corruption and in order to save
hose who have gone astray, the holy synod
as deliberated upon the anti-ChriStian and
ntiCcclesiastical teachings Of Count Leo
solstoi and has deemed it expedient, in
rider 10 preserve the peace of the church,
0 issue circular dealing with the heresies
+ Count Leo Tolstoi. The circular is as
blows:
Count Leo Tolstoi, to the grief and hor-
or of the whole orthodox world, has by
peech and writing INCREASINGLY striyen TO
eparate himself from all communion with
he orthodox world, and this not only clan
lestinely but openly and in the knowledge
rom this conduct have proven without
vail. Consequently the orthodox church
10 longer considers him to be one Of its
members and cannot regard him as such
IS long as does not repent and does not be-
ONE reconciled to the church and pray the
Iord to restore him TO comprehension Of
he truth. We pray thce therefore, o Mer-
II n sinner, to hear us, have mercy on him
nd restore him to Thy holy church. Amen.
(Signed)
lNTONIUS, Metropolitan of ST. Peters
burg.
fHEOGNOZ. Metropolitan of Kieff.
VLADIMIR, Metropolitan of Moscow.
5IERONYMUS, Archbishop of Kolm and
Warsaw.
iAKOFF. Bishop Of Kichineff.
fARKALE, Bishop of Boris.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-13

which developed about two years ago.
Mr.. Magee was strong enough to take
part IN the recent election of United
states senator, and cast his vote against
the Republican caucus nominee, M. S.
quay, He supported Congressman John
Daizell OF Plttsburg for the position.
Senator Magee was born in Pittshurc
April IA, 1S4S. He was thrown on his
own responsibility when he was about Is
years old. At the time of his death he
was was o0 worth between 100000 and 49,
He represented his congressional! dis
trlct in the national conventions of 1876.
1880, 1884, 1883, 1892 and 1896. In
1888 he was nominated by his party fer
state senator. and elected by an over,
whelming majority, and again in 1890.
Mr.. Magee was married twenty-six
years ago to Eleanor L. Gillespie. They
had no children. The couple lived in a
beautiful mansion, THE Naples at
Forbes avenue and Halket street. Short
ly before his death Mr.. Magee insured
his life for $1,OOO,000, making his wife
his beneficiary.
While Senator Magee welded a power
full influence in Pennsylvania politics, his
death is not likely to stop the warfare of
the anti-Quay people to overturn their
Republican adversaries. Two years hence
they propose making a great fight to de-
feat United States Senator Penrose for
reelection
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-13
DOM PAUL HOLDS OUT.
Discredits Talk in London About
Peace in South Africa.
WANTS INDEPENDENCE
Should Gen. Botha Capitu1ate the Brit
ish Would Still Have Steyn and
Dewet to Deal With.

London. March 9.-Thoroughly tired Of
the war, Britishers at home and in South
Africa, official and unofficial, are opti-
mistic that the end of the hostilities is
near at hand. They believe that almost
any hour will bring tidings of peace.
They see Gen. Botha negotiating with
Lord Kitchener, figure broken in spirit
and fully sensible of his own helpless
ness. They argue that a meeting Of the
two commanders-in-c chief can have but
one issue.
The Daily Nails Amsterdam CORE
spondent telegraphs that Mr.. Kruger dis
credits the possibility of peace, and the
members of the ex-President's encourage
are quoted as saying:
UNLESS Lord Kitchener is prepared to
discuss Boer independence and the liberia
ton of all prisoners and an amnesty for
rebels, no Dutchman is authorized to end
the war"
The same dispatch suggests that even
should Gen. Botha capitulate, the British
will have Mr.. Steyn and Gen. Dewet,
representing the Free State, to deal with.
The Chronicle says: Gen. Kitchener 5
terms Of amnesty are for all the Beers
to lay down their arms and also for the
release of all prisoners except the Cape
Dutch who. while British subjects, were
active in fomenting Boer resistance.
zen. OeWet ana. Mr.. Steyn, leaders OF
the commands Of the Orange Free
State, are expressly excluded from the
amnesty.
Gen. Kitchener promised that the Brit
ish government, after peace is estab-
lished, will assist in rebuilding farm
houses that have been destroyed owing
to the military necessities and restore to
their lawful ownership seized farms
which it will help to stock, except those
belonging to persons guilty of treachery.
The Chronicle adds that Gen. Botha
seems to have been entirely satisfied
with the interview. He departed to con-
suit with the Boer generals. with the re.
suit that a vast majority of his follow
ers have accepted the terms.
Gen. Botha seems to have been able
to communicate with Gen. Dewet and
Mr.. Steyn, who decline to accept any
terms whatever, Gen. Dewet saying it
was now war for revenge and that he
was determined to do all the damage he
could.
Meanwhile final arrangements with
Botha's force. which is non-combatant,
are likely to be concluded so as to en-
able him to formally submit on March ii
to Gen. French. Gen. Kitchener in his
interview with Gen. Botha on Febru-
airy q and March 2 showed the Boer
leader the greatest consideration.
Cradock, March Johannesburg has
been reoccupied by the British. the Beers
evacuating. Only a few horses were Sc
cured.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-13
BATTLE WITH BURGLARS
Porchclimbers Surprised While at
Work, and Fire on Million
aires Son.

Chicago, ILL.,, March 9.-Bullets rained
at the home of William T. Mclaughlin,
the millionaire coffee merchant, 81 Rush
street. 1t was the most sensational raid
Of porchclimbers that has been made
in Chicago in many months.
Frederick Mclaughlin, son of the
merchant, was the cause of all the trou-
BILE that nearly cost him his life. He
stood on the front porch Of his fathers
house and caught the burglar who en-
tered the residence as he slid down the
porch pillars. When the escaping bur-
glar saw young Mclaughlin he drew
his pistol. Pressing it to McLaughlin's
abdomen as be landed at the bottom, he
pulled the trigger. but the cartridge
failed to explode. Mclaughlin struck
the burglar stunning blow that sent
MIN Keeling to the ground. Mclaughlin
grabbed the revolver from the burglar
hand and fired at him as he fell
Then followed the escape of the two
men who had stood guard. The wounded
man, forsaken by his comrades, ran after
them. followed by Mclaughlin and his
brother-in-law, Gen. M. D. Hardin. Aft
er running a block they were forced to
halt, for the men in the buggy opened up
a fusillade while waiting for their wound
ed comrade to join them. When he
reached the buggy the three dashed their
horse and dashed south on Lincoln Park
boulevard.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-13

fore has been in regard to what is the
best thing to take. The people have
now become unanimous in their de-
cision that as spring tonic and restor-
alive, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy is pre- eminently the
best.
Year after year DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy has proved
itself the surest, most positive and reli-
able remedy. Made from pure Tegeta-
BILE medicines, it invariably cleanses,
purifies and enriches the blood, making
the blood rich and red, and at the same
time, by its invigorating effects, giving
strength, power, vitality and energy to
the nerves.
In fact, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy has proved itself the
most perfect of medicines and just
what everybody needs for a spring
remedy. Try it this spring.
Mr.. Stoughton l.. Farnham of Man
chester, N. H., says:
"Some time ago, I was troubled with
lassitude and a feeling Of fatigue. I
did not have the ambition to do any
thing that demanded unusual physical
exertion.
81 was recommended by friend to
try DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. l took two or three
bottles and am prepared to say that it
did me good. 1 can recommend it as q
tonic, as know it helped me-
Remember DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy is recommend
ed by physicians, in fact, it is physi
clans DroscriDtion the discovery of the
well-known specialist in nervous and
chronic diseases, DR.. Greene, of 35 w.
14th ST., New York City, who can be
consulted free of charge, personally or
by letter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-13
999933Sf3
5 SPORTING ITEMS.
B&G&&GGGGGGGeGGEGGEGEG&G

Jimmy Ryan, the new manager of the
st. Paul Western league team, will prob
ably get Charley O'Leary, who played
shortstop a part Of last season for the
White Stockings. Comiskey is willing
to let the yOungster go and Ryan wants
him. Ryan would like to take Brain,
another of Comiskey's players, but Com
my expects to keep Brain for utility in
fielder.
Fred Ely and Jesse Tannehill have re-
neWed their allegiance to the PittSburg
club by signing contracts for the COM
ing season.
At the end of last season Pittsburg
drafted Catcher Harry Smith from Mil
waukee in lieu of $500 which Milwau-
kee agreed to pay Pittsburg for Retz.
President Dreyfuss learned that Smith
had signed with his old manager, Connie
Mack, at Philadelphia. Dreyfuss says he
has placed the matter in the hands of
his attorneys to see if Milwaukee cannot
be held for breach of contract. 1t is GER
tain that Milwaukee cannot be held re-
sponsible, as Smith was given permits
sion last fall to sign with Pittsburg, and
if Mack has beaten Dreyfuss it is no
fault of the Milwaukee club.
The directors of the Mansfield Inter
state Ball club have sent notices to all
their players to report there by the 10Th
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-13
MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, March 8, 1901.
EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.

EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.
MILWAUKEE-Egg s-Market easy; fresh
new, cases included, 141ac; fresh, cases re-
turned, 13Rc;, old, cases included, 1870;
Butter =. Market weak. Fancy prints,
22@221ac; fancy or extra creamery, per n,
21Rc tirsts. 17@19c; seconds, 15@16c; dairy
prints, lie; extra fancy dairy, 16c;
lines, 13@14c; packing stock O.; &, 11@12c; whey,
We're 1926 lbs against $4,000 yesterday.
The market here is weak at the present
time as it is in all of the big trade cen
ters still there is a good demand and
ceipts, however, help to keep the prices
down 1t is expected that Elgin will de-
cline at least 1c on Monday.
Cheese-Steady. Receipts were IA, $40 lbs
today against 1890 S1o. lbs yesterday Full
Americas. new. 111a@12c: daisies. new. III.
M12c fancy brick, 1O1aM11c; low grades, 6
@Sc; imburger, per 10, No. l. 1014@11c:
low grades, 5@Sc; imported Swiss, 800
13c: Block Swiss, domestic, 1119@12c;
161aG1T16o: farmers. f1O@11c.
pkgs: firm: state dairy, 13@21c; fresh
creamery, 17@22c; June creamery, 15@2Oc;
pkgs; firm; fancy coored and white. 11@
f1kc: fancy small colored. 12c; fancy
small white 12@12Hc Eggs-Receipts, 4127
pkgs; easy; state and Pennsylvania, at
mark, 1412M14%c: Western. at mark, 14Ac;
Southern, at mark, 14M14Ac. Sugar-Raw
test. 4c; molasses sugar. SIC: refined weak;
crushed, 80: powdered. 5.35; granulated,
5.25. Coffee-Easy: No. Z Rio, nc.
-Butter-Dull: creamerips, 156
tive, 10h@11Ac. Eggs-Fairly active; loss
off, cases returned. 1212c.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILwAuKEE--Flo ur-steady. Wheat :
Firmer: No. 1 Northern, on track, 75Rc.
cesInmsteady No ? on track, aS$e Oats @t
8 white, on track. 261h@2714c. Barley
Fair demand: No. ? on track, sec: sample
on track, 4Sd56c. Rye-Steady; No. 1 on
t r. ok ,or 32e 60 Provisions-Higher; pork
Flour is steady at 3.9564O0 for patents;
bakers, 295@3.00, and 2;S0d2.95 for rye
for bran, 14.5oa1475 for standard mid
dlings, and 15.50@16.00 for Milwaukee flour
7.s s5S 74 Close Nav Wheat March
March. s9asc; May, 40s@41c Oats
14.7o; May, 1850; Ials, 1850: Lard
semSef 7 72 May 3ay 3S M ssg
7.25; July. 80; September. 735. Flax
Cash n. W., 1.56; No. 1, 1.55; May, 1.54H,
NEW YORK = Close = Wheat-March,
1910. May, 1910; July, 1870. Corn-May,
DULUTH Close : Wheat No. 1 hard
cash; 55Ae to arr 767sc; May 7s7$c;
No 7 S1c fqsh e 75c NO to arrive IT'S
-37Ac; May. 3S15c. Oats-26@25%c. Rye
-5OAc. Barley--35@55c. Flax-Cash,
BOSTON, Mass, March Close
CaQlan, ZU.ZO. ArnOlQ, 0.I.12. AIlantlC,
met $4,000; Centennial, $500; Frapklin,
$3.50; Isle Royae, 1900. Osceola, 91.OO;
Quincy, 1900; Mohawk, $500; Rhode
$3.50; Amagamated. 99.6212; Old Dominion,
1925; PARROT, 1925: Utah, $3.50; Zinc,
900: Cochite Gold, 925; Dominion Coal,
S2s d 1soo S santa 4 Isl 500 pi
Mountain, 27.00; Phoenix, 4.S71a; Michigan,
MiNNEAPoLIs = Close = Wheat Cash.
track, No 1 hard, 76%c: No. Northern,
74asc: No: 2 Northern, 70%c.
ca ST. L 75s{c MoE WHEAT nlv AS red
cash, 39c; May, 391k@s9Hc; July. 5000
s97sc. 90 oats17Highssr; No. cash, 2 96I2
M ssj 1se July 2 2Se 80 sp mhtf Rf4Ae
$50 bid. 3.S5 asked.
KANSAS CITY-Close Wheat May,
6e1k@665sc July, $685. e., cash No. hard,
CSC. Corn-May, a7A@$7asc; cash No, .
mixed 35%c: No white, 36Ac Oats
No. 2 white 27@27Ac. =,
higher: spot, 5s111d; May, 5s11hd; July.
5s11%d. Corn-Firm, 1hd higher; spot, IS
9Hddss114d; March. SsoAd; May, SOD.
KANSAS CITY-,Cattle-R 100; IN
ceipts. 5000: market 21a05c higher; bulk
of sales 5.:0d5.50; heavy. 5.45@5:55: pack
ers, 5.3o00.50; mixed. 5.3oMo.45: light. 30
@5.35: workers., o.20@5.35. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 200 strong muttOns, 3.7594. 50;
lambs. 4.90M51O.
ST. LOUIS attle-Receipts. 125 steady;
native steers 35O@5.65: stockers and feed
ers 2.50d4. 65; cows and heifers, 2.0O64.15 IS:
Texas and Indian steers, 3.45@i4.70. Hogs
Receipts, 5000: strong: pigs and lights.
54565. 50; packers. 5.45I5.55; butchers. $50
@5.67h Sheep-Receipts, none; market
nominal
OMAHA att.e-Receipts. 300; steady;
nominal 2.75@4.1O Hogs-Receipts $500:
as. 421b: light, 5.3OM5 40 pigs. 4.50@5. %:
bulk Of sales, 5.4O65.45. Sheep Receipts,
77OO steady, unchanged.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-13
GAVE A MILLION
TO BUILD HOSPITAL.
Munificent Donation to Durham
Medical College by j. E. Du-
Bois, of Dubois, Pa.

Chicago, H., March 9.-That home
for classical training in homeopathy
might be provided to give that school OF
medicine a frmer foundation, John e
Dubois of Du Bots, Pa, multi-mil-
lionaire and copper-mine owner, has do
mated $1,000,O00 to the Durham Homeo-
pathic Medical college and Post-gradG-
ate school of this city.
DR.. James Z. Kent, dean Of the facul-
ty Of the college, called a special meeting
Of the students, faculty and board of
trustees of that institution and made the
announcement, which was received with
prolonged cheers for the donor
The gift was made without solicitat atom
but is also a personal consideration on
the part Of Mr.. Dubois for DIR. Kent
who successfully treated his invalid wife
The gift is the largest ever made to a
homeopathic institution.
The money will be used to erect a
homeopathic hospital, to be known as the
Dubois hospital, with three separate
buildings-one for general hospital use
one for free children's hospital and one
for treatment Of contagious diseases ex-
cept smallpox.
DR.. Kent said last night that he ex-
pected the buildings to be commenced
within year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-13
STUDENTS IN OPEN REVOLT.
Fire a Cannon. Which Breaks Every
Window in College Building.

Fire a Cannon. Which Breaks Every
Window in College Building.
Tacoma. Wash, March 9.-Students at
he Pullman Agricultural college are in
evolt over an order of the proctor pro-
ibiting them from leaving the dormitory
lfter p. N. Thursday at midnight the
tudents loaded cannon with heavy
barge of powder and fired it. The con
ussion broke every window in the col
eye building. Signs have been posted
yer the college entrance and rooms of
Students labeled ''prisoa: cell No. TO-"
Visitors will please not talk to con
nets: they arc vicious" etc.
Thursday night when the students
we're at supper sever: young men filed in,
ZACH wearing bail ard chain. The
lining hail was soon the scene Of an up
Ioar. Tscf. Webster. ~ charge, hurried
n and attempted to queil the disturb
Ince. but gave il ue as bad job and
vent back. 10 his Office. A number of
he students living 10 the dormitories
lave their cell numbers printed or their
llOthinc.