davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18
Ran Into a Meat Train,

Kansas City, July 16. - South
bound passenger train No. l, on the
Kansas City Northern Connecting
Railroad, due here at $40 P. M,
colIided with an extra Rock Island
meat train at the Rock Island cross
ing, one mile north of Weatherby,
NO., at 3:15 this afternoon. One
man was killed and four others Sc
verely injured.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18
lneendlarIsm in San franeIsco.

San Francisco, July ia series
OF fires early this morning indicate
that incendiaries we're at work. Sta.
bles were made the especial mark oi
their torches. Twenty horses were
burned to death. The fires occurred
In the same general neighborhood.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18
Prairie Fire In Kansas.

Larned, Kan, July ia prairie
fire, which started IS miles north OF
this place, burned over a large area
OF country yesterday afternoon and
destroyed 40, 600 bushels OF wheat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-24

kanych 2 bronia "
reku. Boerzy vice
odtad nazwajsm NOR
dowac beda bez NIL
{oserdzla kazdego
nieprzyjaciela, kt6ry
i'm popadnle " rece.
Wskutek @9czenia
sic z Boerami ich
wsp6}plemlehc6w, a.
frYkahskich Holen-
dr6w, armia ich wnet
bedzie tax liczna. iak
nigdy przedtem i wy
stapi z zqdaniem VOL
noSci dla Afrykande-
row ca}ej Afryki po-
}udniowej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-24
30 g. 3
~ y .$$oozn1cp 3
ppvstanla styoznioysgo
1863.

Zajmowanie sic sprawa
polska Napoleona III. cesa.,
RIA francuskiego,- rozbudzilo
nadzieje goracej mlodziezy
polskiej pod z;'borem rosyj-
skim I zacze'a my$let o wy
pedzeniu Moskali kraiu.
Dnia Fl lutego 1861 r.
m|odzjez Warszawska chcia}a
zrobic lakas manifestacya
polityczna. Skorzysta}a po.
grzebu W kosciele Bernardy-
now, chcac z MIN razem
iSt $piewae. Policya zwro-
ella poch6d W lima strone,
)ak studenci zamierzali POI
prowadzic. U1icznicy zaczeli
przedrzezaiae policya. Pu-
bl cznoSe, przechodzaca Kra-
kowskiem- Prz >dmiesciem, Ia
trzymala sic z ciekawo$ci, ME
miesza'a s'e jednak do POI
chodu.
Byioby sic moze ma TEN
skodczy'o. gdyby general
Zabolockoj ME kazat strzelat
do publiczoosci. Pablo pee
o6ar zabitych. wiele os6b
zosta}o ranionych. Publicz~
nose zamiast sic rozproszyt,
iak to prawdopodobnie przy-
puszczal Zaboiockoj. ma VII
dok krwi. niewlnnie przela
nej, skupila sic kolo zabityeh
ME pozwolila ,ch zabrat
wojsku | ponios}a ieh ma
rekach.
Gdyby ks. Gorczakow u.
kara} byl zaraz generaia ,win.-
nego krwi rozlewu, prawdo-
podobnic spokoj bylby przy-
wrocony. Stalo sic )ednak
.inaczej: winny zamiast bye
ukaranym, zniknal bez sla.-
du.
D : marca odbyl sic po-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-24
N

LONDYN. &C.
sarz niemieckl Will
helm " dnlu 2l
Stycznia stan;t} W
Lond,ynie, dazac do
}oza swojej 6miertel-
ME cho'rej mlatki, ! kr6.
lowej angielskl1'iej vi
ktoryii. W}a6uie l. '.':j,l''i "
chv''l.l]i, gdy na dwo-
rec vie sc! hal hal pociag
cesarski stanlal na
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-24
TELEGRAMY.
LONDYN.

LONDYN. Z
Natalu, W Poludnio-
wei Aftyce, r6wniez
nadchodza niepomySl:
ne wieSci. I tam od-
.dz1a}y Boer6w, chwy-
taj9 byd}o, zabieraja
konie i nak}adaia kon-
trYbucye ma mlesz-
kadc6w. Wobec tych
ruchow rozpoczeto na
gwa}t rekrutoWaG
nowe pu}kl angielskie
W miastach Durham i
Pietermaritzburg.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-24

gIzeD r1fC'u FOleg'yCn. dr.
szawa przybrala >zalobe og6l-.
ma. Wszystkie Varsity spo-
leczne przybra}y sic czarno,
domy okryto kirem nawet ma
najbiedniejszyeh ulicach, skle.
py pozamykano. Duchowied-
stwo wszelkich wyzna6, opr6cz
schyzmatyckiego, posz}o wraz
= ludem "a pogrzebem.
Dnia 8-go kwietnia lud
zgromadzif sic pod zamkiem,
chcac podac swoje zadania
nam;estnikowi. Wojsko ME
dopuszczajac przystepu, wielu
po}ozono trupem.
Manifestacye przeniosly sic
g}6wnie do koSciolow. w
calej Polsce pod wszystkiemi
trzema zaborami, nar6d mo-
dill sig ia modlitwa dawa}
znae swoim gaborcom i Eu-
ropie, ze lyle, chociaz speta-
ny i stationary. Piesh Boze
cos Polske'', spiewano ma
naldalszych krahcach dawneJ
Polski, przet1omaczywszy ia
ma wszelkie narzecza narodo-
w,o1itcwskie, maieruskie,
zmIdzkie, lotyskie.
Pogrzeby zoakomitych lu-
dzi. czczonych W narodzie jak:
Lelewel. Czartoryski, biskup
Fi)aikowski, stawa}y sic po-
wodem do tax ch manifesta-
cyl.
w Kownie odby}a sic ma
nifestacya. IL Sierpnia ma
pamiatke po]aczenia Litwy
Korona. Dnia 1890 s'erpnia
W Whine pod Ostra Brama.
W rozmaitych miejscach
mordowano modlacych sic w
kosciolach Polakow.
w Dubience usypano ko..
piec Kosciuszkowski. " Ho~
rodle ma pamlatke Uni od-
by}a sic przeslic1na manifes-
tacya. 10 Pazdz'ernika. Lud
niedopuszczony przez woisko
do miasteczka. modli}' sic na
polu, . powiewa}y mad MIN
bale choragwie wszystkich
ziem polskich. Tiumy ludzi 2
Wolyaia. ktorym wojsko ME
dozwelilo SIC przeprawie, sts}y
2 drugiej strony Bugu. wto-
rujac pieSnia ! modlamt.
Byl " Kr6lestwie czlowiek
jeden. niespolicie> zdolny i
uazywal sic margrab,a
W'elopolski Ten
pojrchal do Petersburga
powied1ial carowi Alexan-
drowi. ze jeteli iemu da
rzadzen'a " Kr6le-
stwle Polskiem, to on wnet
burzsce sic masy uspokoi.
Gar zrob,l 90 naczelnik'em
caleqo ,rzadu cyw'lnego "
Kr6lestHie
W,elopolski. widzac coraz
ujaoe SIG wzbu-
rzenie v calym kraiu. ze.'
Gala mlodziez szkolna Il
rzemieslnicza jest pod roz-
kazamii talns 60 olucyjn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-24

kozacy. rabowali. palili, ludzI
nieraz mordowali. lub zwia-
zanych odstawiali do wiezie-
MIA,
" Kr6lestwie Polskiem
pastwili sic tax tylko mad
dworami. ale ma Litwie. .gdzie :
sic )aki oddzial pokaza}. tam
wsie Gale j zascianki r6wnali
z ziemia, ludnost z kobie-
tami dz;etmi pedzili gdzies
W glab Rosyi. albo ma Sybir.
Ostatnie zwyciestwo mu-
slate zostat prey tych. kt6rzy
mieli wieksza site. Dobry
koniec powstania byl mozliwy=.
tylko W takIm razie, gdyby
z MEM. przeciw Rosy,
byly sic oswiadczyly W elkie
pa6stwa europejskie. Cesarz
francuski Napoleon III wy
dal odezwe do wszystkieh
pahstw europeJskieh. aby
wyslaly swoich pe}nomocni-
k6w ma wsp6lny kongres,
celem zgodnego pokojowego
ulozenia sprawy poEskiej, ale
cd wszystkich odebral cdpo-:
wiedz odmowna.
Jeden byl W Europie, kt6ry
dobrej sprawy do kodca ME
odstapil. ale zbrojna sila do-
pomagac jej ME m6g}, to
Pspiez Plus TX. Oglosl on
po calym katolickim swiecie
jubileuszowe cd tusty | modly
ma intencya Polskl:: " Rzy-
mie W uroczystej procesyi
obniesc kaza} wizerunek
Chrystusa Pana. kt6rym
Jest podanie. ze siega jeszcze
apostolskich czasow. a ktory
rzadko bardzo i tylko W
szczegolnie wielkich potrze-
bach i uciskach wystawiany
bywa ma wldok publiczny
Ale / Bog tym razem POI
mocy swojej mic dai: sprawie
naszej ME biogos}awil. ZnaG
why przodk6w naszych sta
waly ma przeszkodzie lego
milosierdziu. a ME wedlug
Jego wolf. ME " chwili przez
N'ego przejrzanej i wybranej
chwyc,lismy "a bro6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-24

BERLIN. Ia u
trzymanie neutralDo-
sci wobec wojoy An
glik6w z. Boerami
Niemcy dostana Jako
wynagrodzenie cd
Anglii opr6cz Zanzl-
baru wyspe Pembe,
pofozona ma wschod
niem wybrzezu Afry-
XII, O 80 mil ma p6}noc
cd cd Zanzibaru. Wy,
spa ia ma 10000 lud-
nOSci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-24

XO IZauu tldItauOWcgO, OS3QZl1,
ze na,pewniejszym sposobem
uspokojenia kraju bedzie,
wziae to wzburzona mlodziez
do wojska. Rozpisal branke
czyl' g~altowne zabieranie
mtod> ch fudzi do wojska.
Zagrozeni poczeli uc;ekat
krye sic W lasach, zbierat
sic W w'eksze kupy. z samej
Warszawy kilkanascie tys;e-
cy mtodz ely schronilo sic dc
las6w. Cd tego, W Styczniu
roku 1868, zacze}o sic po.
wstanie, ktore trwafo mniej
/ wiecej rex.
Male oddzia'y powstahcow
rozmaicie uzbrojone. groma-
dz'}y S e po lasach. }aczyly
sic soba. wymyka}y sic
przed wojskiem rossyjskiem
kiedy to bylo W wiekszej sile
napada}y, ma mniejsze od-
dzia}y takie nieraz rozbiialy.
Ale zwykle tax sic ko6czy}o.
ze nieprzyjaciel Sc aga1 pare
lub k,lka pu}k6w armatami;
oddz'a'y powstahcze ME mo-
gly tak'eJ sile dac rady i
bywa}y znoszone. Rozblte
schodzi}y sic znowu i zjawia}y
sic W innej okolicy. Jezeli to
by}o blizko granicy galicyj
skej. to ludzie przechodzili
granice Potajemnie | tu
zaopatrzeni W .bron wracali
znowu. -.
Bv}o takich oddzia}6w
powstar1czych naiwiecej w
Krolestw,e Polskiem, ale by}y
! wszedzie indzie;. ma Litw.e
ma Zmudzi, ma " Nolyniu, ma
Ukraine
N'ekt6rzy dow6dzcy po~
wstaheow, jak Maryan Lam
giewicz. Lelewel, Traugut i
Kruk okazywali wiecej IDOL
nosci wojennych W tel nie-
szczesl wei partyzantce, niz
wytrawni generalowie W roku
1890. General Kruk pod
Zg,erzem zabral Moskalom
Gala kase woiskowa, razem
okolo 25o rubli. kt6re)
strzeglo 1000 wyborowego
wojska rosy)skiego.
Odwagi ! walecznosci bylo
wiele ze strory polskiej, bill
siq nleraz ] gineli iak boha-
terowie. a kto na polu b,twy
ME zginal a by} wz'ety do
niewoli. ten albo byl roz-
strzelany. albo powieszony.
albo zaRnany ma Syb'r.
Okruciehstwa. jakich W
tym czasie dopuszczal sic
rad rosy)ski, ME dadza sic
ami zliczyt ami spamietat Kto
tylko byi posadzony. ze cos
0 powstancach wiedzial.
szed} do wiezienia a
wielu ma szub'enice,
"a Sybir. Jezeli y
czyim leslie byll powstadcy.
albo : folwarku wziel, zyw-
nose dla s'eble I pasze dla
koni tam potem wpadaiII
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-24
NJ MANILA.

NJ A lila. Ge-
neral Delgado, oy}y
dow6dca powstanc6w
ma wyspie Tanay, z}o-
zy} bron i podda} sic
dobrowolnie w}adzom
amerykahskim. &C.
neral i sztab jego
przybyli do folio i
podali sic genera}o-
wi amerykahskiemu
Hughes. Oddzia}y
powstahcze pod &C.:
nera}ami Bullion, Dio-
cZo i Quintin zajmuja
bardzo slime pozycye
" g6rach W prowin-
cyl Capiz. Wys}ano
przeciwko tym sif0m
piechote i baterye G
s pulku artyleryi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-24
KR6LowA ANGIELsKA
ME zYJE!

Pod}ug telegramu
2 Londynu, kr6loWa= d
angielska Wllklorya *
.rozsta4a sic 2 tym
Swiatem we W torek,
.22 Stycz'nl|,Iiila, MA, b.-r., O
godzinie pol do
Wieczorem. RuszoHa
parai.iLze' N, ju1 wiiecej
ME odzysk ali prz,y
tomnoscii M. Rz7dy po
niei objaI syn J, "a jej,.
ksiaze " ali, jako Q krol
Edward siodn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-24

vie trzyma sic ma
nogach.
PETOW n. -
W6dz hoerski gen.
Kritzinger, dokona}
nagtego, lecz niepo-
myslnego ata,ku ma
miasteczko Willow
more ijak Sic obecnie
okazuje spieszy do
dystrykt6w kolonii,
kt6re So zupe&aie ho-
lenderskie Co do
obrot6w innych od-
dzial6w boersklch to
mic ME jest wiado-
mem. - Areszt6wano
kilku obywateli hol-
lenderskich W .Cra-
doch W pob|izu,i11 I'D
dleburga pod zarzu-
tenn niewievnoScl
LONDLN w czes>
ne przybycie cesarza
w ilhelma do Smier .
telnego }oza kr5lowei
ang'eIskicj wywo}a}o
wielka sympatye ola
Niemiec po5r6d lud
noSci angielskiej. Ga
zety ME szczedza ko-
mentarzy i So prawie
wiecej za]ete podr6za
cesarza Wilhelma do
Anglli nlz umieraja-
ca kr6lowa. Przygne~
bienie jednakze pa"u
je W ca}ej Anglij, a
smier6 kr6lowej po-
CRAZY eafy kraJ W
za4obie. PrzYczyni sic
do tego ME maio ME
szczesna wo)na "
Transwaalu W ca}ym
kra]u lud zasyfa mo-
d}y o zdrowie kr6lo-
wtji we wszYstkich
ko6cio}ach odby waja
sic nabozehstwa.
PRETORIA -Ge-
neral auglelski Kit
chener zalecif sWemu.
wojsk.'.1u, sk.'.1u, ME bra6 jei. !.
COW boerskich do ME-.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-24

miejscu i ksi9ze Wa
III, syn kr6lowej Wi
ktoryi a angielski
uastepca tronu. Przy
spotkaniu obaj sic
pocalowali. Ksi9ze
ALI tax jest ,s}aby
Cd zaziebienia, il led
vie trzyma sic ma
nogach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-24

PRETORIA.-Ge-
neral auglelski Kit
chener zalecif sWemu.
wojsk|.u, ME bra6 jeh :
COW boerskich do ME-
woli, lecz masakro- (.
vac bez lltosci Wszy-
stk.ich i: Boerojw : | 8. ! ,ll napot- OF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-20
Report ofCourt of Inquiry
Admiral Dewey Susains Seey in Most Particulars While
Benham and Ramsey Condemn Him on
Eleven Points,
Eleven Points.

Washington, Dec. l4.-The most pro-
1onged, interesting and important
naval tribunal ever held in this coun-
try came to a close Friday, having in
open and secret session lasted three
months short of one week, when Sec
rotary Long was handed the findings
Of the court of inquiry which inquired
into the conduct of Rear Admiral
schley during the Santiago campaign.
For seven weeks the court heard testi-
mony, and for fully month it delib-
Grated upon that mass of evidence,
finally reaching the conclusions an
nounced Friday. The result was COM
p,ete surprise, and it is probable that
no prophesy has approached the truth.
Instead of one report there are two.
Both are signed by George Dewey,
president, and by Samuel e. Lemly, as
Judge advocate. This is form said
to be recognized in all courts OF in
quiry, the signatures of the other
members, Admirals Benham and Ram
say, not being necessary. But it is ex-
planned that Admiral Dewey signed the
second report, minority report, to ex'
press his qualification of or dissent
from the views expressed by the court
comprising beside himself Admirals
Benham and Ramsay, in the first re-
port.
The main report presents in very
full terms the questions involved and
the facts as developed by the testl-
mony given before the court of In
quiry. Following is the opinion as
presented by the majority report:
Majority Report.
"Commodore Schley. in command OF the
flying squadron, should have proceeoeo
with utmost dispatch off Cienfuegos and
should have maintained close blockade
of that port.
at Cienfuegos, to obtain information re-
garding the Spanish squadron by COM
municating with the insurgents at the place
DESIGNATED in the memorandum delivered
to him at Sis a. m. of that date.
HE should have proceeded from C1en-
fuegos to Santiago de Cuba with all DIS
patch, and should have disposed his vessels
with a view of intercepting the enemy IN
any attempt to pass the flying squadron.
HE should not have delayed the squad
ron for the Eagle.
HE should not have made the retrograde
turn westward with his squadron.
HE should have promptly obeyed the
navy departments order Of May %.
HE should have endeavored to capture
or destroy the Spanish vessels at ancnof
near the entrance Of Santiago harbor on
May 20 and 30.
HE did not do his utmost with the force
under his command, to capture or destroy
the Colon and other vessels OF the enemy
which he attacked on May 81
by commencing the engagement on July
3 with the port battery and turning the
Brooklyn around with port helm, Comma.
dore Schley caused her to lose distance and
position with the Spanish vessels-especial-
" with the VIscaya and Colon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-20
THREE LIVES LOSS.
Train Goes Through a bridge Near
WilllamspOrt, Pa.-Three
Trainmcn Perish.

Williamsport, Pa, Dec. 16.-A
freight train on the Philadelphia and
Erie division of the Pennsylvania
railroad went through the bridge
spanning Lycoming creek below this
city and Newberry at six o'clock Sum
day morning. Three lives were lost.
The dead are John Martz, engineer;
Frederick Glass, fireman, and George
Farey, brakeman, all residing at Sum
bury. The train was known as fast
freight No. SO, and was running three
hours late, owing to the disarrange-
ment of the schedule in consequence
of the storm. The bridge spanning
the creek was two-span iron struc-
ture, the first span of which gave way
beneath the train. The engine and
nine cars were engulfed in the icy
water. The creek was greatly swol-
len as a result of the heavy rain, and
it is presumed the middle pier had
been weakened. No efforts could be
made to reach the bodies on account
of the heig ht of the waters.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-20

1.-THE turn OF the Brooklyn to starboard
was made to avoid getting her into dan
gerous proximity to the Spanish vessels:
The turn was made toward the Texas and
caused that vessel to stop and back her
engines to avoid possible collision.
admiral Schley did injustice to Lieu
tenant Commander A. c. Hodgson IN pup
fishing only portion of the correspond
ence which passed between them
Commodore schley's conduct IN con-
nection with the events OF the Santiago
campaign prior to June !, 1898, was char
acterized by vacillation. dilatoriness and
lack Of enterprise.
His official reports regarding the coal
supply and the coaling facilities OF the
flying SQUADRON were inaccurate and mis-
leading.
His conduct during the battle Of July
was self-possessed, and he encouraged,
In his own person, his subordinate officers
and mon to fight courageously.
GEORGE DEWEY,
admiral, u. 8. NJ, President.
SAMUEL c. LEMLY,
Judge Advocate General U. S. NJ. Judge
Advocate"
Minority Report.
I'm the opinion of the undersigned the
passage from Key West to Ctenfuegos was
made by the flying squadron with all pos
sible dispatch, Commodore Schley having
in view the importance Of arriving on
Cienfuegos with as much coal as possible
in the ships bunkers.
1.-THE blockade Of Cienfuegos was e.
fective.
Commodore schley in permitting the
steamer Adula to enter the port OF Cienfue-
COS expected to obtain information con-
corning the Spanish squadron from her
when she came out.
1.-THE passage from Cienfuegos to point
oIa ~ ca tfoe a a
with as much dispatch as was possible
while keeping the squadron unit.
1.-THE blockade Of Santiago was effective.
"Commodore Schley was the senior off,
Ger of our squadron off Santiago when the
Spanish squadron attempted to escape on
the morning of July 3, 1898. He was in alb
solute command and is entitled to the cred
glorious victory which resulted in the total
destruction of the Spanish ships.
GEORGE DEWEY,
admiral, U. s. NJ. President.
/"SAMUEL c. LEMLY,
"Judge Advocate General, u. 8. NJ. Judge
Advocate"
Recommendations.
I'm view Of the length Of time which has
elapsed since the occurrence Of the events
ommends no further proceedings be had in
the premises.
GEORGE DEWEY,
Admiral, U. s. N, President,
SAMUEL C. LEMLY,
Judge Advocate General. U. 8. N. Judge
Advocate"
It is said at the navy department
that there will be no further pro-
ceedings in this celebrated case, on
the departments initiative. Secre-
tary Long and Judge Advocate Lem
ly positively decline to discuss the
findings in any phase. It is probable
that the secretary will simply ap-
pend his signature with the word
Approved" to the whole record.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-20
THE M'KINLEY MEMORIAL.
Statement Issued by the Association
in Regard to the Election
of Funds.

Cleveland, O., Dec. 13.-Judge Will
liam II. Day, ex-seoretary OF state
and president of the Mckinley Ma
tional Memorial association, has is
sued a statement to the public adopt
ed by the trustees OF their recent
meeting in Washington, giving
history of the movement and invit-
ing contributions. It says:
I'm every case the name and adj
dress of the subscriber should be
forwarded to the treasurer, Myron
T. Herrick, Cleveland, O., for pres
ervation in the permanent archives
of the association, and in order that
souvenir certificates may be sent to
EACH"
The following explanation is also
made:
"After a conference at the Wash
ington meeting with representatives
of the William Mckinley Memorial
Arch association, of Washington,
the following resolution was adopt
ed:
Resolved, That 1t be the sense of the
trustees of the Mckinney National Memo
rial association that the field Of popular
subscription should be left to it for raising
the sum necessary to provide suitable
memorial to the late president at Canton,
where his body lies; and that this associa-
ton should join with the William Mckinley
Memorial Arch association of Washington
in memorializing congress to erect ma
tional memorial at the capitol Of our coun-
try to commemorate his services to the ma
tion.'
1.-THE arch association acquiesced
in this resolution and has properly
ceased to solicit popular subscrip-
tons, leaving the field to the McKin-
ley National Memorial association,
through which the people of the
United States will build a memorial
of affection at the last resting place
of their beloved president, William
Mckinley"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-20
Three Drowned.

Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 16. - Heavy
wind and rain resulted in a triple
drowning about five miles below the
city. Ed Reynolds, fisherman, his
wife and infant, were lost, and two
others narrowly escaped death. The
five persons were on houseboat
moored near the mouth of Richland
creek, and the sudden rise of the wa
tiers broke its moorings and the wind
drove the boat into the middle of Cum
berland river, where it was blown over
and sunk. The two persons saved were
taken off the boat just before it went
down by men in skiff. The bodies
have not been recovered.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-20
PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL.
Out1ine OF Measure to BE Presented
to the House BY Ways and
Mems Committee.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE republic
an members of the ways and means
committee Tuesday agreed upon
Philippine tariff measure and later the
entire membership of the committee,
democrats and republicans, was called
together for the first time.
Mr.. Russell's proposition to impose
80 per cent. of the Dingley rates and
Mr.. Tawney's to repeal the export tax
in the Philippines were voted down
three to five. The Cuban commission
through Chairman Payne asked for
hearing, but upon Mr.. Russelps motion
they were advised that no hearing
would be given until after the holidays,
the object being to postpone the mat
ter of Cuban reciprocity until after the
holidays.
The committee was formally organ
lied and subcommittee appointed.
The bill agreed upon is designated
temporary measure and provides that
the tariff laws of the Philippine COM
mission shall have full force and effect.
Upon all goods coming from the Phil
ippines to the United States the pres
ent rates of the Dingley law shall be
levied and collected. The same ton
mage taxes shall be levied upon yes
sells coming into the United States
from the Philippines as levied upon
vessels coming from foreign countries
until January 1, 1905, with a proviso
that the coastwise laws of the United
States shall not apply to foreign YES
sells plying between the United States
and the Philippines. All duties and
tonnage taxes collected either in the
Philippines or the United States are to
be covered into the Philippine treas
ury.
Articles exported to the Philippines
subject to internal revenue tax shall be
exempt from such tax and pay only-the
duty provided for in the Philippines.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-20
Dead in Bed.

Fay Burnley, Of the st. Paul Foundry
company. walked at o'clock Sunday
morning to find his young wife. bride
of six months, dead at his side.
Mrs. Burnley was taken Ill SATURDAY
afternoon in the rooms OF the Womans
exchange. She was taken home IN car
rage, and DR.. Alexander Donald calleo.
The physician thought the attack slight
heart affection brought on by too close
application to social duties. She rallied
rapidly and retired in the evening, think
ing little Of the attack. Six hours later
her Mortified husband found her cold In
DEATH
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-20

Osteopathic schools are not medical COL
leees as defined by the legislature OF
Minnesota, and have no right to secure
unclaimed bodies for use in the dissect-
inc room. This is the gist OF an opin-
i'm nv Assistant Attorney General Dona-
hover.
An osteopathic school OF Minneapolis
made application to be allowed to par
ticipate in the distribution OF the states
unclaimed bodies. and was refused. They
then appealed to the attorney general
with the above stated result.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-20
State Poultry Show.

The state poultry show will be held IN
st. Paul this year. during the week OF
January q, and particular attention Will
be paid to the pigeon exhibit. the assoc
citation having determined to make the
exhibit of homing pigeons feature. The
cat, Belgian hare and pet live stock ex-
hibits will be given their customary
places. Last year entries in the poultry
department numbered 1000 and this year
the number is expected to go consider
ably beyond this figure.