davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-11
2iRe's 3a6nwe6- -Tropfem
bclfen in elmer SNinntc.
giu's Gaar> unO gart> .Fdrbemittel,
ib,par3 Dber braun, so Gcuts.
NIs Sanernf1nacr ncrhaffct.

q E pzg OFF, 10. Sob. - Ser 36
Sabre alte 4leranber Seaman, ipelz
der 1i9 fir etnen 8rofer ausgtbt unb
in Nr. 249, Weit= %. StraBe, tpobnt,
tpurbe BON 0etettibs Der Central
Station ber6aftet unb borlGufig in
lebterer untergebru4t. Wie Capt.
Situs bonn poli3eibauptquartier anz
giebt, er6ielt er 8riefe bon perfonen
in perf9iebenen S6eilen Res 2anbes,
in tpel9en bic 8etreffenben ertlGrten,
nm Summen BON $50 big $4,000 be-
f9pinbelt tporben gu ietn, tpel9e fie
auf 8runb elmer 9(n3etge an M. s.
p6ilipps, gr. 60, 8roab>G5traBe, Der
Elm Mitglieb Der @ffeftenbDr1e gu fein
be6auptete, fanbten. 9ie 9etettibz
Sergeanten Mcgonbi[Ie unb Sapage
tonnten einen Ybilipps unter. Der be-
5ei6neten 4brefe in 8rDabzStruBe
ni9t finben, ermittelten jebO9 i'm
ppftumt, baB ii4 Der 8etreFfenbe feline
8riefe na9 benz Mabti ionzSquarez
3Detgpoitdmt f4tden lteB, no man
audi ben 9efu9ten, dls er i'm 8egriffe
ftanb, feline poft ab3ubolet, dbfuBte.
Pbtlipps purbe ols &ler1nber Seaz
man ibentifi5irt, Der, ben Nngdben
bes Gapt. Situs 3ufolge, bereit5 ein
Su6r tpegen @e9ielfGli9ung I'M
&ings>Gountb 3u4t6auie ubgeiefen
bat. Seaman CAB i'm Ppli3eibuuptz
quarter 8u, Der @enannte 81 fein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-11
Nndl ant Qbuelnufen

Sal 8 a n, Nauif., 10. Nob.-
Der bieiige Wahertburm itiir5te gez
tern g2u4mittag 5ufammen, imStur3
5tpei &naben, tpel4e auf einem Oopz
pelfabrrdb geruoe Dor6et pafiirten,
unter ben Sriimmern begrabenb. Die
8eiben tpurben als Sobn YauQ uno
@iGiam gunos tbentifi3irt unb FAM
ben i'm uSt. Qutasz6oipital" Qufz
na6me; bic 8erleBungen beiber 8naz
ben itnb ni4t unbetrd6tlt4. 4ntone
8oia, Elm Sagarbeiter, fubr nit elmer
2abung Steine Bel Dem Sburme borz
BET, als Der 3ufammenitur5 erfolgte,
unb purbe BON ben WaFerflut6en eine
Strede tpeit fortgeipiilt, nobel er ii4
glet9faas ni9t unbeOeutenbe 9erletz
sungen 5u5og. Ser Sburm par aus
Stabl, bate eine 9O6e bon 1872 SUB
unO cine 5aiIungstraft BON $4,000
@allonen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-11
uniflnlhin hrrnrthCilt.

8ut1anb, @t., 10. Rpp. = Ra9
@erbiiBung BON bier Subren feiner
auf 18 Sabre lautenben Straight
tpurbe geitern Seamon 8. WhitereG
aus 9rafton aus bem Stoutsz3u4tz
6aufe entlaiIen, neil ermitteGt poroen
iit, baB er gang uni4ulbig lit. N6iz
terea tpurbe i'm Sabre 1897 uuf Die
8ef9ulbigung, buB er einern Wtdb4en
@etpalt angetban babe, gu 18 Sabren
3u9t6uus perurt6eilt, un0 erit ieBt,
na9 bier Sabren, bat iein angebli4es
Spfer betannt, baB es eine meineibige
Musfage gegen ben llngliictli6en gez
ma9t bat, unb bon feiner SHUTTER ods
gu ge3nungen porben lei, neil Wbi=
tere[[ lire Qiebe berfAnd6te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-11
glus benz Stabtratb ausarifoBen.

Nepz Orleans, 2a., 10. Sob.
= Stabtrat6 patrtd S. McMabou
nurbe geftern Q6enb aus Dem Stubtz
rat6 ausgeitOben, unr 5pcr nit IL
qegen 4 Stimmen. McW&abon bate
me6rere Gollegen Der 8eite4li6feit be-
f6ulbtgt, mar a6er bann ni4t i'm
Gtanbe, 8etpeife fir feline 9ebduptun=
gen bei3ubringen. Wtan fOrberte i'm
bann auf feline 8ef4uloigungen gu
fpiberrufen, aber er tpeigerte ii9, Dies
su t6un, poruuf man gu ieiner Q(uss
itoBung fdritt. McMuAor bate in
Der 3piI4en5eit f9pn bic 9iilfe Der
@eri6te angerufen, iebo9 pbne @r=
folg. Der San nirb ieberfa[ls ben
@eri9ten nod biel gu f6affen MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-11
Gin Grbc aelu6t.

Murf rf6alGto IN n, Sa., 10. Noz
pember. = On ben Gommanbanten
6orton bonn biefigen Solbatenbeim lit
BON SreDerid Hofe6rpd in Osnubriid
in preuBen eine Qnfruge nu4 Oietri9
80. Mailer, einem frii6eren sSnfaffen
Der 4nitalt, geri4tet tporben, tpel6em
bur9 ben Sob zines 8rubers fiir5li9
cine @rbi9aft bon $4,000 5ugefa[len
1T. Miler bat bic 9lnitult i'm Sabre
1893 berlaHen, unO es lit ni6t be-
fdnnt. mo er iidb aur 9eit dufhGlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-11
9iitarrt's 0nrlffabrif berfauft.

gbicagp, 10. Nop. = g1a9 Ell
mem Sti[Iitanb BON bier Sabren 1T Die
Duritfabrif bes berii9tigten 2iit9ert
BON Der Notwithstanding berfauft
iporben. Wie man li9 erinnert, err
mOrbete 2iitsert innerbdl6 Der Wtauz
ern bieier 5abrit i'm Mai 1897 feline
@6efrau unb aerft0rte Die 2ei9e in eiz
nem groben 8ptti4 nit rober potz
aide. gr ipurbe gu lebenslGngli9er
3u9tbausitrafe perurtbeilt uno itarb
in Der Saft in GOlge zines 6eralei=
bens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-11
pie Eaton & 3urnett
0attOelSid1ttIe

ntr unb M6DH.n fir bic eefhdftli&s 9kltisisit
oor 6tsnoqraphis uns Sppepritins.
Eeren asbrer fno befannt oIrb oas 5nferede,
n.bes re an ecH Nrbt;ten iots sinselnen 66as
Isrs nstmen. unb oura ibr,n Gifer. ibrsH Grasur'
ten auts St:ntn su oeri9aFftn.
fa3esi6uls pdhrsnp ses aonjeu 5dbrss eecffRet.
ab.nH1nlen psrNn ON 80 Stptsmbtr Us
Siinst Wsetn ipt,itQsr Hebinsunasx etc. Dtnos
man f4 obn ihrtibt an eaton 0urnstt
Goltfgt. TerpshsG6t 6alttmorts rn5 gbar!eSs
6trats. HdItimore ~. q. & .. 1tspee. 81
$sul 4eG-D. 4Gusls, S&ix&ea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-11
@anfce=Refrnten fur Gnalanb

0aporte, Sn6r 10. y{Ob. =
8oerenzIgenten bdben bic nNutiondl
employment Company" Derflugt, neil
Tie unter bem 8orpanb, 2eute fir
5ra9t= unb 8iebz0ampfer gu engaz
eiren, iunge Qmerifaner als gtetrliten
fir bic britif9e 4rmee na9 Siib=
Mfrifa gefatdt ba6en. Qls 3euse
pirb s. $. pOrter auftreten, beFen
Sobn auf bieie Weiie na9 Siibufrifa
delpdt tpurbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-11
Strife beiaeleat.

Dubuque, Sa., 10. Nop.-9er
Strife an Der .Gbicueo Great We=
tern" ift seftern gu gnbe sesansen,
inbem Die 800 Giienbabn-Mrbsiter
trob Der 8eibebaltuns bes anft0bisen
Werffiibrers nah breitp0hisem Strife
aur Arbeit auriidgetelrt iinb..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-11
RIaae abaemieien.

6 bicd g o, 10. NoDember. - Die
alage bpn Serbinanb S4umu9er gez
gen bic rMmerican Gr9ange National
8ant" purbe bon Ri9ter &oblfaat
i'm 8unbesz&reisseri9te dbgetpief len.
@9uma9er bate ungefii6rt, er babe
9lftien Der uQmerican Cereal Comp.
i'm 9etrage bon 100000, ipelde ibn
unb dnberen perfonen geb0rten, Bel
ben 8eflagten als @olluterulzSi6erz
beit beppnirt, unb oiefe bdtten tie trOB
zines entgegengeieBten 8erfpre9ens
berfauft unb mod bu5u unter benz
Marftipertb Der pdpiere. gfi9ter
&oblIuat pertrat bic 4nii3t, baB bas
8erfpre6en feinen giiltigen @ertrag
seI6affen babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-11

uebertretuns btr Suni I'd s=a :
oefu. llnmdbiottit i'm Gftn unp 2rnfsn et=
sblahtliHt Nusi6peiiuueen lle6eranitrsusuna 0es
G6rprs oper 8aits, uReeiunOs euit, autntbalt
in 'Sumpffitbtr sts'uosn tr,snsen lnOsroauli6tsit
0srftopfunq. Ji:br. Gbumatismus, S6nnoiu3t
uuh III, Ser ppa 2raRfhsiteu. 99eHu Die Yatur
alisiu iid nbt bcli:n tsnu. tritt Die 9sifenitaft
nit ibrtn aus o.r Retur eto:nem @arten eeiammsl=
i'm 6dlmittsln bslfeBo ein, psrtrelb Die al'tlgen
9bipnD,rlInqen duiert biz atbr, 0ffnet oit Sbieuz
isn rriniat oas giut uno befdbiet bic Hatur, ibrt
oeiunps Sbdtiqfrit oui's 4tt su bcginnsn S1s
bemrftn . /. Btrnarb sRrduter n
unFtblbor. Sir 25 Gents bel Gpotbstera sn 6abtn.
lglp. .Mi. iE. .G&lGl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-11

Nr. 8, Nprh< gharIeS= Sfrabe.

Nr. 5, Wprb< <9harIeS>Sfrabe
ses y e5ss G s,s % sss es.iisns.n ts srssaess r IL
okns 9sroHtnne b:isret GinBets rlnters
si&t in gu4baltuns. S65nidrstbsn. Hritbmstti.
6ttHograpbie, 3pptigritino onbers gee,HfdRps.
Cine NrtfuRs uniiniGt.
9setss g &uls Dos aonse Sabr. 6&etn
Bnrtn irceue cine 3,it sintrstsn.
NbsnbsS 4ultn osa Cftpbes tig 0psil
elesantsr Ratatss eratiS.
@. 8. Norman. grdfibent.
e. & g.s9eiepbou 19S- (ausA SRh. G&0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-11
S6r Sans fret se6eist

S6r Sans fret ge6eiat
nit t.iaem 9BafYsr pher 9ampf.
FntarIi4 uidt frei bonn finon,itn,n G:onSs
bnutte, Sonbern oeGfdneiq eli bon ben T6u,
atln. bic 70 bdufig bel 6eiisanluoeu borfommen.
giniae peniqt Rtferenitn:
Grfe 2a.ionalE9ani. Speite Tationalsgant,
6ambletons 9ani, st. Gnorep's Rirht,
St. 9eters Rir1e, 6opfius' uniperftdt,
Sr Re[p's Sanitartnm.
gripatipobnuneen ner foleenbn 6erreR:
yhtobort Cooper, Robert Goclt,
Qnorep .. Sones, 2amrenee 3. Remp,
g. g. Wallorp, Gbdrles'S 3. gonapdrte,
Ct Baul 2nabtnfdule.
Abfslut ,ufriebenasncnee Grbeit pbef tefnt
Be,abluns.
Alva Hubbard Heating Co.,
mr. 4eO. wpre.GaIoert.9ratt.
Oft6 TkS lTN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-11

6. 6. Sapp, Der Snlunbfteuerz
@inne6mer BON &entudp, bat feline
&eiignation mad Wai6ingtpn geIanbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-11

THE BALTIMORE TRUST
AND GUARANTEE co.
&avftaI. -. ........ -. .......S1'yOOOsOOOOO'
ueberfdbut.. ....... ....... 81 1.9OO.OOO,
G6e Galpert, unS SapettesStraRe,
sermiefbet Ndbere 1eSefitsn'0ebditer
Gemolten.
g,imut geIber aIs Depsiitiim entseetn. pie 6heds
eui Eidt unterporfen fino uHo beloblt StnieH out
Sritt ols 9sftamentspsl slenlasnsrnater,
grufse. q,ormuno u. NJ out ebsnfo oils Serpalter
nnter 6ppottet - u..,a~,..x
Sjfeften unb ObIts9ftonen. al.
sibenben, gtiethen U. ]. y. uas 's's' Iu' 9uHn'~s
ausaahIuns berfslten. nar. w..s,.,.
eerman Q. $uns. stc..grafsenten
0bas. m. Baer. 6efretdr uHo edesmetfer'
(Uxa22.1SI&6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-11
Sdlluin0illdlt

1T ett bleiAes Sc
fpenlt, lpelbeS man>
6em Seite beilDpbat.
5iiten Sie iicb Dpr
ben eriten @tabien.
Stir 5eilun9 oon Gr~
fdltunsen, 5uten,
,s5nfluelrsd, 5eiitrfeit,
beltblperlicAem sltbtnt<
bolen uno SronfNei~
ten bes 6alieS un6
ber 2lm9en bat feline
anoere MebiSin
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20
The bill, DISTINGUISHING negroes
passed the Maryland house and tho
senate advanced it to second reading.
FOREIGN 1NTELLIGENCE


1t is said that Gen. De Wet has
reached his own country by forced
marches, and the British admit his
capture is almost impossible. Uncon-
ditional surrender is demanded of
Beers and peace overtures are still un-
concluded.
The amended Hay-Pauncefote
treaty for the construction by the
United States of an isthmian cana!
has been rejected by England.
Aguinaldo's chief lieutenant, Gen.
Dios, aud his men surrendered to the
Americans at Naic, Philippine prov.
ince heretofore obstinately defended.
Minister Conger left Picking for the
United States on leave of absence.
. Gen. Gomez said he would not &C.
cept the presidency of the Cuban re-
public.
The British naval estimates for
1902 call for an outlay OF e30,s75, 900
and provide for 33 new fighting YES
sells, including five submarine boats
of the Holland type.
Russians and Britons quarreled over
a piece of land at Tientsin. They
showed bitterness and made threats
of using force.
King Edward has made Lord Paunce-
fote a privy councillor.
1t is shown by Cuban statistics that
the island needs free trade in agricul-
tural products with the United States
to give it full enjoyment of prosperity.
1t is reported that Gen. Botha had
called Boer chiefs together to act on
the surrender issue.
Gen. Kitchener has been authorized
to offer amnesty to Beers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20
CARNEGIE RETIRES.
Life-Donates $5,OOO,OOO for Fund
for Old and Disabled Employees.

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 1.-two
commissions from Andrew Carnegie.
which are officially made public, tell
of the steel kings retirement from
active business life and of his dona-
ton of $5,O00,O0O for the endowment
of a fund for superannuated and
disabled employees of the Carnegie
company. This benefaction is by
far the largest of the many created
by Mr.. Carnegie, and is probably
without a counterpart anywhere in
the world.
Mr.. Carnegie's $5,000.000 gift brings
the total of his contributions for Ii
braries and other purposes to over
$27,0OO,000. Two-thirds of this vast
sum has been for libraries, about rs
American and ~ European cities-thc
latter being mostly in Scotland-hav-
ing been honored with institutions of
learning. January &c complete list
of Mr.. Carnegie's public donations
aggregated $21.24O,965. Since then he
has averaged almost library every
other day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20
HALF DEAD SOLDIER.
Returns All Broken Up to His Home
in South Dakota,

Bristol. So. Dak.. March II, 1901
(SpeciaD.-Peter Behres says: when
I returned from the war l found that
was in a very critical condition.
My system was all run down, and l
gradually became worse, until was
half dead with Kidney and Bladder
Trouble. My family wanted me to
consult a physician, but us l had
learned through several of my COM
rades of the wonderful cures of
Dodd's Kidney Pills determined to
give them a trial first"
Mr.. Behres, or Capt. Behres as he
should be called, because he was cap.
tain of the 1st Minnesota Cavalry,
and in 1862 was for fourteen months
in continual service in warfare with
the Indians, is now an honored mem
Der of the G. A. R., who has reached
the ripe old age of three score years
and ten. He continues: II am now
an old soldier, seventy years of age,
and enjoying almost perfect health
Dodd's Kidney Pills. l found after
having used the first few boxes that
my faith was not misplaced in them
and in a very short while my kidneys
were doing the work required OF
them and the bladder trouble was
soon eliminated. 1t was almost a
year before was myself, but during
that time used Dodd's Kidney Pills
faithfully and with the very best re-
suits that anyone could wish for.
would not have been without them
for kings ransom. l am now we'll
as any man of my age"
SOC box, six boxes for $3.50. Buy
them from your local dealer if you
can. If he cannot supply you. send
to the Dodds Medicine Co.. Buffalo,
N. Y:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20
LATER NEWS,

Ex-President Benjamin Harrison
died at his home in Indianapolis, aged
6s years. The cause of death was
pneumonia, following an attack of
grippe. He leaves a wife anu three
children.
Frank Sherman, of Washington, d.
c., won the pool championship of the
world at Boston.
John Henderson, negro who muir
dered Mrs. Younger, white woman,
was burned at the stake by mob in
Corsicana, Tex.
Two trainmen were killed by pas
senger train running into snow
drift at Lake Station, Mich.
Senior Sanguilly, Cuban leader, says
American demands should be accept
ed to avoid trouble.
Five members of the Filipino cab
met were captured by Maj. Taggart
in North Luzon.
c. A. johnson, missing cashier of
the Niles (Mich.) bank, is accused of
forging notes for 100000 and of hav-
ing robbed the bank for years.
The report of President Diaz being
seriously ill is denied at the City of
Mexico.
A fierce blizzard in Michigan tied up
all railroad traffic north of Grand Rap
ids.
Three train men were killed by the
explosion of an engine on the Lehigh
Valley railroad near Mud Run. NJ.
Sherman Harris (colored) was
hanged by a mob near Spellman. Ca,
for the murder of Sidney King, mer-
chant.
Lieut.. Gen. Miles has gone on q
Cuban tour.
The business portion of the public
square at Sparta, Tenn, was destroyed
by fire.
Eleven passengers were injured by
the ditching of passenger train near
Soldier, Kan.
Andrew Carnegie, in a letter to the
people of Pittsburgh, Pa, announced
his retirement from active business
and gift of $4,000, 900 to his old EN-.
ployes.
Cloverport. KY. town of 5000, was
nearly wiped out by fire.
1t is reported that the British cabi.
net has arranged terms that may be
acceptable to the Beers.
One foot of snow fell in northern
Wisconsin.
The Russian envoy at Picking broke
the concert of the powers in oppos.
ing further punishment of Chinese Of
ficials. The United States joined in
the protest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20
TERMS OF PEACE.
British Cabinet Formulate Instruc-
lions to Kitchener in Ncgotia-
lions with BOtha.

London, March lit is under
stood that the British cabinet at
its meeting Wednesday considered
among other things the negotia tons
proceeding between Gen. Kitchener
and Gen. Botha and formulated in.
structions for Gen. Kitchener, which
defined, on broad lines, the terms on
which a peace settlement might be
effected.
The Daily News says: ''In addi-
ton to the notifications announced
by the Daily News in the 'uncondi-
tional surrender policy, we under
stand the government has authorized
Lord Kitchener to give a distinct
promise that the government of the
new colonies shall eliminate in u
complete grant of free Institutions -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20
HIS CAREER.
A Brief Story of Gen. HarrisOn's Life
and Public Services.

anu PuDl1C services.
Benjamin Harrison, the twenty-thir6
president of the United States, was born
August 20, 1883, and was the son of John
Scott Harrison, the grandson of Presi-
dent William II. Harrison and the great
grandson of Benjamin Harrison, one OF
the signers of the declaration of indie
pendence. He was graduated at Miami
university (Ohio) in 1852, studied law In
Cincinnati. and in 1854 removed to Indian
apolis, Ind, where he has since resided.
He was elected recorder of the Indiana
supreme court in 1860, and reelected in 1864
In 1862 he entered the northern army as
a second lieutenant of volunteers. In 1876
Mr.. Harrison was the republican candidate
for governor of Indiana, but was defeated
by small plurality. Two years later
President Hayes appointed him on the
Mississippi river commission. In 1880 he
was elected to the United States senate.
taking his seat March 4, 1881. and serving
a full term. In 1888 Mr.. Harrison was
elected president of the United States on
the republican ticket, receiving 233 votes
in the electoral college to 16S cast for
Grover Cleveland. Four years later he
was an unsuccessful candidate for reelec-
ton. Mr.. Harrison was married IN 1852
to Caroline I.aVnia Scott. Mrs. Harrison
died in the white house In 1892. Of the two
children born by this union Russell B.
Harrison is widely known. He served in
the volunteer army during the recent war
| with Spain. The daughter became Mrs.
Mckee, the mother Of Baby Mckee.
Prior to his formal withdrawal from the
presidential arena, Gen. Harrison interest
ed the public by the announcement, on
| January Is, of his engagement to niece
| of his first wife, Mrs. Mary Scott Lord
Dimmick, Of New York. Her first husband
| was Benjamin Dimmick, son of a famous
| Pennsylvania politician, who, marrying in
1887 had left her a widow three months aft
er the ceremony. Gen. Harrison and Mrs.
| Dimmick were married in New York April
6, 1886. A daughter, who was christened
Mary Elizabeth, was born to Gen. and Mrs.
Harrison on February u, 1897.
! In May of 1899 Gen. Harrison was en-
ployed as counsel for Venezuela in the
celebrated arbitration over the boundary
dispute with England. He spent months
In preparing the case, and made lengthy
| speech before the arbitration committee
| at Paris, and, on returning to this country,
| remarked that he had never had case
| in which he felt so completely on the right
side and so thoroughly prepared. The de-
| cision, which was compromise, was a
keen disappointment to him. He felt
piqued that the court should have made a
compromise Instead of deciding the case on
| Its merits.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20
REJECTS TREATY.
Great Britain Declines to Accept Sen.
ate Amendments to Hay
PauncefOte Pact.

Washington, March 12.-The answer
of the British government to the
amendment to the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty, made by the senate, was re-
ceived by the British ambassador and
communicated to Secretary Hay. The
contents of the document have not yet
been made public, but it probably re-
fleets the earnest wishes of the British
government to have the Nicaraguar
waterway international in character,
instead of confined to the United
States.
The British answer is dignified but
complete rejection of the senate
amendments and it leaves upon the
United States government the respon-
sibility for any further action that
may be deemed expedient.
Briefly speaking, the amendments
to which Great Britain has taken OBJ
lection are as follows:
I. The United States reserves the RICH,
to protect the canal.
2 The acceptance of the amended treaty
by the English government will be an ac-
Acknowledgement that the Clayton-Bulwel
treaty is superseded.
5. The acceptance of the amended treaty
by the English government will also near
that the United States may go ahead ani
construct the canal without the ratification
of the treaty by other nations.
The effect of the British answer can
not be to restore the life of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty, so far as now ap
pears. That document had a distinc
limitation, within which it could b.
ratified, and no doubt seems to exis
among officials that the period expired
when the senate adjourned. The an
swer is chiefly important. therefore, a
making clear the attitude of the Brit
ish government alongside the attitud
of the American government. Will
the two positions thus clearly define'
it remains to be seen whether tn
United States government will carr
on such further negotiations as ma
reconcile differences and bring abo,l
a common ground of action.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings of a
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News of Interest from
Washington, From the East, the
West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.

On the 9th the extra session of the
United States senate came to an end
after confirming all presidential nom
nations.
Reports received in Washington say
that Cuba will accept the conditions
for independence made by congress.
Minister Hay has been notified by
Lord Lansdowne that England in
dorses Americas purpose to check
Russian aggression in China. Earl Ii
is reported to have asked four pow
ers to save China from Russia.
Fire losses in the United States in
February amounted to $13,992,00o
against $15,427,0 in the same month
last year.
Exports of domestic products OF
the United States during the last
eight months amounted to $59S, 74o,'
375, an increase of $s0,0O0,000 over the
previous eight months.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20

The public hears good deal about
Christian science nowadays, but the
first step towards irculcating the sci
ence of prayer has been taken by a
college in Illinois which has estab-
lished chair and provided for two
years course in the nature, purposes
and conditions of effectiveness of
prayer, treating it from an historical
and scientific standpoint, in order to
enable Christian workers and Others
to better understand it's true nature
and scope.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20
THE EAST.

Quay's foe in politics, Chris L. Ma
gee, died at Harrisburg, Pa.
At Eatonville, N. j., Thomas Apple
gate, farmer, who frequently beat
his wife in terrible manner, was
killed by white caps.
Fire damaged the general Offices in
New York of the New Haven & Hart
ford railroad to the extent of $250.000.
In Philadelphia ten persons started
in six days go-as-you-please walk
ing race.
At the age of Sc years Lieutenant
Commander Chenery, United States
navy. retired, died in New York city.
Frank o. Matthiesson, former treas
urer of the sugar trust, in his will
leaves his $15,000,00o estate to his
widow.
Successful experiments of lighting
up Niagara falls at night with great
searchlights have been made by
Michigan Central railroad officials.