davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-19
Chocolate bon bon bon boxes, a
nice assortment.
Chocolate creams. 20, As, Soc III

Our assortment of candy toys
and tree ornaments are too large
to mention here.
We also have a nice line Of
Yale coffee, teas, spices. All kinds
of canned goods. A full line Of
olives. We pay the highest CASH
price for butter and eggs.
Call at Our bakery and we Will
try to please you.
kRAuSE &.!KLEbER..
BAKERY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-19
What P|edSeS Santa
Claus Will Please You.

The arbiter Of fashion, the I'M
disputed authority, these days, is
''King Christmas What he
says goes. His finger of approval
points to the stationery dainties
secureable at Jarboe's. For
Christmas gifts none can be as
sured higher appreciation than
the paper and envelopes we sell in
plain or fancy boxes.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
JACOBS ALMOST LOCKED UP.
Gambling sleuth Made Mistake IN AaOeas
Corpus Procedure.

49,. .-as made yesterday by counsel for
1.onb Iacobs the Citizens Union oe'ec'iNe y"
whose information District Attorney n1,I,
Lido on Canfeld's and other repu'eo S"n''e
- ~ Tocar,her ! 10 take the perjury case
o,, nending against the detective OUT VI ''e
hands of Magistrate Brann ana remove - "
higher court. Owing to an oversight III 'iie loI
=; which the proceedings were had the atlelip'
not only failed but II nearly 4e
spending the night in prison ,o
Icors was arrested "Wednesday on Il clIai &c
f ner.ur, in testimony about the interior ot .ne
-,,et T-hirtv-third-st. house. said 10 oeloHS " "
.aro f{urbridge ana Frank Farrell. he was Ie
I' e. ,,ie arrest on 81 800 bail furnished by
~ E,u1tn,, Cutting an dthe hearing on the case
- ,, nave been held yesterday before Magistrate
l5rann. r.. 49, toarirg Jacobs
.arod +re Yorl1ville police court. Where hasls
~ -, was sitting and surprised Sergeant
1zcir, of the court squad, by surrehoeflis hii
aif When asked the meaning OF ms acio"' ii
7,,ined TO explain. referring questions 10 HIS CUM
sci. Austen G Fox Hood eoro-
Abraham Ciruber, of counsel for the alieeeu gam
- - rca s,,rroised that an attempt was to be
ode ~ hiring the case Immediately before d iisi'ei
court on a writ of habeas corpus, ana TINS '"ihe
out TO be the case - !,
c., after o'clock Magistrate Brann was served
ith n writ of certorari and Sergeant McGlrr Win
II. or ,abeas corpus. commanding him TO pro-
duce Jacobs before Justice Scott OF the supreme :
-ourt Magistrate Brann, however ueciaieu ma
that was the first he had known OF 'acooS > '
Ter and that under the circumstances ne
5onhted if il could be said that Jacobs hao sur
5ad himself 1t therefore followed, In his
r,nion that the writs of habeas corpus ana GER
-; nero invalid because they had been OBJ
t.o5 rben Jacobs was not in custody
Assistant District Attorney sandford salo that 1t
= 49,, tboupht that it would be sufficient for
1aco,e to surrender himself TO any court oflcer.
..,Iot AT all not at all said Magistrate Brann-
..Iacobs has surrendered himself. and shall nave
"a send him to prison Make out the commitment.
I'VE had no idea that Jacobs would nave 10 pe
locked up," said a representative OF the prisoner
o,,reeI looking somewhat aghast. Assistant DIS
tr;ct Attorney Sanford was also evidently nnuc.
,iTnrised by the affairs had taken ana wen.
80 far as to ask counsel for Jacobss accuserS WtiaL
o,i5 he done to keep the detective from having
TO spend the night in prison ,,,, 90 do u,ba
~ Cr,Fer replied that he was Wiling 10 90 Wiz
,,,id IA ohlige the District Attorney but '~lIIl
~ twinkle in his eye) he didn't think ~ %3I1 6 p q
q , w ba r,shin for a with the fortltune ana
siii;t, nossessed by Jacobs" to spend a nght III
~ ~aplns II was finally arranged that the ponn .,, IuI
Pihad nv Mr. Cutting should be contlnuea pirii ti
nlsneu Iban Jacobs will probably surrender MN
9 orce more taking this time 10 GO II pc
1ora writ of habeas corpus hhS "ee
;nstaad of subsequent therelo-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
SEVERE COLD IN SOUTH.

New-OrIeans Dec. 26.-The weather was clear at
noon; temperature, A degrees The prediction OF
the government forecaster Is for cold weather 10
night with freezing temperature almost to the
coast.
Atlanta Ga. Dec. 26-To-day is the coldest of the
season in this vicinity. The Thermometer marked
IS degrees above last night. Jacksonville re-
ported 3S degrees above and Savannah "a degrees
Freezing Temperature extends as far south as a
line running east and west through the central
portion of the cotton belt
Asheville n c.. Dec 26.-The temperature here
reached 12 degrees above zero this morning. the
coldest weather Asheville has had this season.
There has been a light fall of snow
Knoxville Dec. 26.-The temperature last night
was 16 degrees above The indications are that
it will be colder tonight. At Memphis the Their
mometer registered 10 degrees at O'Clock, and at
Nashville it was 13 above at o'clock in the morn
ing and only Is at noon. At Chattanooga the ther-
mometer reached 16 degrees above zero There
was a light at Chattanooga ana through
Tennessee Indications were for continued cold
weather tonight
Birmingham Ala. Dec. 26.-Christmas night was
the coldest one of the winter in Birmingham, the
thermometer dropping to 10 degrees above zero.
The mercury rose little during the day. At Mobile
the weather was the coolest of the season. the
Thermometer registering 32.6 degrees in the early
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
THE ELECTIONS COMMISSION.

Navor Low Yesterday confirmed the announce
ment made in The Tribune Wednesday that he
would soon appoint Elections Commissioners
John r. Voorhis. John Mcguire and Charles B.
Page. Messrs Voorhis and Mcguire Democrats.
while Mr. Page is a Republican. The fourth com
missioner will be Senator Rudolph G Fuller OF
BrookIvn who will succeed Colonel Michael j.
Dady The salary of commissioner is $500 a
year.
According TO q list prepared by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Clark, the Mayors legal advisor,
the Mayor has eleven offices to fill by the first OF
the wear Besides the four Commissioners of Elec-
tion already referred to. there are member of
the Examining Board of Plumbers, at 80 day;
two members of the Municipal Art Commission,
three trustees of the Public Library of Queens and
one trustee of the College of the City of New
no salary.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
MR. CHAMBERLAIN AT DURHAM.
secrstary's Speeches Strong Pleas for Con-
ciliation.

Durham Natal Dec. 26.-Coonial secrelai! -.
terlsfr and Mrs Chamberlain. who leit toi,S
,,o,,b England on November Is. on poaro a ~
arnnorcd cruiser Good Hope. landed here a' ~
O'Clock this morning. They received d with
come from large crowds OF peopI'' - ,o,, ~,
The long speeches made by MI NnaHioe
1ba course of the reception functions were ho'n"-
for rbeir strong tone of conciliation and as eAP
ine his confidence in Lord Miner, brltisN
Commissioner in South Africa Bearing ih -
seemingly, the runors that his visit wouio 10 =,
he displacement of Lord Miner. MI a.
declared his belief that his visit woulu nav a.
effect Of strengthening Lord Miners mana. VIM,
hoped would be as great in combination de -
laen in tho maintenance of the rights oi ~
empire. IL
Referring to the war the Colonia Sc -
the Dutch and the British had ioush' =" ts.aa
geous rivalry Between the two races. not ~ hDl
IN origin or nature such a struggle Iot sup
had been inevitable From that s'fus1i
proud and kindred races would gro" IN niu -,
spect appreciation and lasting frendsmp-
tor and vanauished" said MI 1haii, Ia ~ oiorx,
'brsvely played their parts. We M ,oo bnnIilia-
IN our triumph; the enemy need lean rthv
tons in their defeat Let us see se s "a revive the
OF the name, that nothing be oone - INV new
animosities of the past. We mus tusth ourselves
feow-sublects equality of position !, is viii,
We ask however, something in rss"l III, o,- ha nd
them that the issue lies. We ho'o o.l.onpht of the
ane ask them TO take Il without lho htch II IS
past, hut frankly and In the spifi' III
offered Nth eIo-
Mr Chamberlain elaborated his theme ,~acad Me- in
quence and loudly cheereo - aNer ia fight
cidentaIly the acceptance of the boer o"'' -
jland
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
RELIEF FOR ANDIJAN.

St Petersburg. Dec. 26-The Red cross society
Is sending representatives TO Andijan Ghe town OF
Russian Central Asia recently visited by earth
ouakes, to organize relief and has contributed
s17 200 to the relief fund.
Ashkabad Russian Turkestan. Dec zo.-Ihe
oscillations of the earth at AndlJan eoh'iiiue
The neople there are using railroad cars TO live
in: they are not leaving the town on account OF
their business interests Committees have been
anponted to prepare lists of the losses TO life and
property. IT the Anditan district lo'"o houses
were DESTROYED. Until the shocks cease guards
,r,,u ha kent on the railroad between Andijan and
Fredchenks to watch for assures along the line
the railroad station at Andijan threatens TO col
lapse.
Barracks to be used as dwellings are oeins rap
idIv constructed and will soon be ready for oc-
cupancy.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
EBST'EIN And PIPER STAY
announcement -4tfer Conference
Wnh General Greene.

Deputy Police Commissioners Ebstein and
Piper are to continue in office under General
Greene. the new Commissioner Major Ebstein
and Captain Piper spent half the afternoon with
General Greene yesterday at Mr.. Greene S
Office No. 10 Broadway, and. following the
conference. General Greene said:
Il have just finished a long talk with Major
Ebstein and Captain Piper 1 asked them to
retain their official places in the department,
and they have consented to do So l am salts
fed they are thoroughly competent men for the
places l will not have to reappoint them for
maly They will simply continue in office.
Both gentlemen would have resigned their
places the first of the year If 1 had not asked
them to continue in office. In our talk to-day
we discussed the three platoon system, but
reached no decision. 1t would be absurd Tor
me to say anything about my policy. am not
Commissioner yet.
do YOU expect to work in harmony with DIS
trict Attorney Jerome?' he was asked
IT hope and expect to. have every reason
to believe that we shall be in perfect mar
mony.'
Does that mean that If you don't it will be
Mr. Jeromes fault?"
eft means lust what 1 said. My relations
with Mr. Jerome have been. ana expect Will
continue to be. most cordial
To another question General Greene saio ii
anticipated ceremonies OF lhouc'Iot1 M ~
new office. He said he would go 10 he"uqN
tors early on the morning of January anu
+.1,e charge and that was all there was to IT,
General Greene said that Messrs. Ebstein and
1,io z.,ould retain their relative positions, ana
,,erform the same duties as under Commissioners
Partridge
Ex-pistrict Attorney Eugene A Philbin mao d
,o-,y talk with General Greene yesterday ABOUT
the three platoon system. General Greene al
forward would not talk about the conference.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
4PPROV8L BY CABINET.
Secretary Hay to Erpress the Ad-
ministration' Qualification.

Washington Dec 26.-The Venezuelan qyes-
tfon the principal and practically the only
topic of Importance under consideration at the
Cabinet meeting to-day. Secretary Hay pre-
sented the results of his cable correspondence
with the governments at London. Berlin. Rome
and Caracas In accordance with the sugges-
tion made several days ago by President Roose-
welt. through Secretary Hay. President Castro
of Venezuela reported to have agreed to
submit the differences between his government
and the European powers to the arbitration Of
the tribunal at The Hague. The European
powers not only consented to submit the
troversy to arbitration. but. while they had ex-
pressed a preference for arbitration to be con-
Quoted by President Roosevelt. they had
sented to his suggestion that the controversy
be referred TO The Hague.
The presentation of the case met the hearty
approval of the members Of the Cabinet. No
fear is expressed by the administration that the
Monroe Doctrine will be brought into the con-
troversy in any manner which might result In
an embarrassing situation for the United States.
Secretary Hay is preparing note to the pow
ers in which the qualification Of this govern
ment is expressed for the course agreed to by
them in settlement of the pending difficulties.
No intimation is given of the conditions which
may have been imposed by the European pow
ers or by President Castro precedent to the
arbitration 1t is known that Great Britain was
willing to submit the controversy to the arbi-
tration of President Roosevelt practically with
out conditions. but the suggestion is made that
one and perhaps two of the other powers IN
v5lved proposed some conditions which might
have proved embarrassing to the President had
he undertaken the responsibility Of determining
the question.
1t is understood that some money must pass.
but it is also known that the amount of cash TO
be required of Venezuela before arbitration is
not nearly so large as has been supposed 1t is
not possible to learn whether or not the allies
insist apologies from Castro. and while 1T is
assumed that the blockade will be speedily
raised. no arrangement to that end has yet been
made. The energies of the negotlators are now
being devoted to,the framing of what will be
known as a condition protocol and it is hoped
that this document will contain a provision for
the removal Of the blockade
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
REBEL CHIEF TRIES TO ESCAPE.
Lorenzo Recaptured and Placed Aboard the
Bogota.

Panama. Dec 26.-Victoriano Lorenzo. the
Indian leader who fought with the revolution
lists made a sensational attempt TO escape
from confinement on board the Colombian
cruiser Bogota yesterday He was captured
however. and returned TO the SHIP Lorenzo
was a most persistent guerilla durlns the reVo-
1ution When General Herrera surrendered
Iorenzo and his followers refused to give up
their arms but were compelled by force to do
e ,,s+ az they were about TO escape to the
mountains He was taken on board the Bo-
gotta on the DIST of last November.
The steamer Medellin left here yesterday for
the Department of Cauca with over two thou
sand government and former evolutionary
troops on board.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
COLD WEA THEIR IN VEST
Lorc Temperatures Reported from
Mann States.

Cleveland Dec 26-Snow has been falling for
more than forty-eight hours throughout the lower
lake region. A high northwest gale has caused
the snow to drift badly in places along the rail-
wav lines running into this city, with the result
that much trouble is experienced in maintaining
schedule time.
Along the Lake Shore road In the vicinity OF La
Porte, Ind foot of snow is reported 10 nave
fallen on the level while huge drifts are constantly
oiiing up on the tracks The Big Four Erie, Nickel
Plate and baltimore and Ohio lines all report more
or less delay to train service result OF the
storm.
On the urban and interurban electric railroads
snow shovels are being run at short Intervals IN
order to keep cars running.
ST. Paul. Dec 26.-With the mercury at ID de-
grees during the night the Twin Cities are eA-
periencing the codest weather of the present WIN
ter Similar reports are received from all over the
Northwest but slightly warmer weather is prom.
ised.
Sioux CITY, Iowa Dec 26.-This section is IN the
grip. of a cold wave 1t Is degrees below zero
this morning. but moderated slightly toward noon.
Louisville. Dec. 26-The coldest weather of the
winter is reported to-day in many places south OIL
the Ohio River. The temperatures reported TO the
Weather Bureau range from & degrees above zero
at Evansville. Ind, to 46 at Galveston and 10 at
Corpus Christi Texas.
Des Moines, Iowa Dec 2G.-The cold weather
record for the season in this section was broken
to-day when the thermometer registered degrees
below zero There has been much suffering owing
TO the scarcity of fuel
. Kansas City Mo. Dec. 26-The mercury touched
zero to-day, the coolest day of the season
Lincoln. Neb.. Dec 26-This morning the coolest
weather for the winter experienced in Lin
coin the thermometer indicating degrees below
zero Over the State and especially in the central
mart II was not so cold by two three degrees.
There is no wind and the cold is moderating.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
DEARER SHOES IN AUSTRIA.
Alleged To Be Due to Americas Purchases
of Leather

Vienna Dec 26-The Austrian manufacturers
have decided to advance the price of shoes 10 per
cent on account of higher cost of leather They
say this step is due to extensive purchases OF
in the European markets by Americans, who nave
practically cleaned the Continental stocks me
Austrians also profess to see increased danger 10
the European shoe industry from America. owing
10 the United States government refundins ~ per
cent of the tariff on the raw article "neh manu-
featured and exported. They complain that thls
procedure is too greatly facilitated by Secretary
shaws order admitting proof of identity by simple
declaration instead of by affidavit.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
TRIUMPHS OF 1902.

Seldom If ever IN any year Of tine history Of
tbe world have so many important events of uni
versaI interest taken place. America England
Germany and France have each participated. The
EresiSant of the United States welcomed aud en-
tertained II. r. H. Prince Henry of Prussia at the
White Rouse Edward the VII was crowned King
of England and Emperor OF India, the German En-
neror had his American built yacht Meteor
rrhristened France had the unveiling of the
Rncbsmbeau Statue and at all functions attending
these celebrations Moet Chandon Champagne
was used exclusively. This indeed is unpara-
Ieied record which proof positive OF the superior
ity and popularity of the renowned brand Of Moet
& Chandon White Seal.-(A6vt-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
COLD PREVENTS CONSOLIDATION.
LRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE.l

IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNEl
Stamford Conn. Dec. 26.-The adherents OF
proposifion to consolidate the town and city system
of government here into a single government was
frozen out tonight at a special meeting to con-
slider the matter The proposition had been under
discussion for a short time when Judge N 5
Downs moved indefinite postponement. giving as
his reason the BELIEF that the town hall was too
cold to be ha bitable The motion carried by
a bie ma ioritv of the shiverng opponents of con-
so1ation and before the adherents of the measure
could recover from the shock of the sudden action
they were out in the cold air
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
THE STORM IN THE STATE.
Heavy snowfalls Reported from the North.

sc;..necfady N v Dec. 2e.-Over fifteen inches
of snow fell yesterday and to-day and snow Is still
falling The traffic the local street car system
was inpeded somewhat during the morning hours'
but II is now being maintained promptly
Farmer n. Y. Dec 26-The snowstorm which
struck the lake country yesterday was followed by
a blizzard last night About eight inches of snow
fell Trains are all running late Snow is still fall
ing.
Port Henry. y. Y, Dec. 26.-Between four and six
inches of snow fell in this section during last
night The sleighing is excellent
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
DEAD p7,MATE TAKEN TO CANTERBURY

London Dec 2s-Fhe body of Dr- Temple. the
Archbishop of Canterbury. was removed this AFTER
noon from the Archiepiscopal Palace. at Lambeth
% C,ar+erbnrv for burial there tomorrow There
was no display. The body was taken to the rail-
road station in a simple. two-hOrse hearse. fol
lowed by two carriages containing relatives of the
deceased prelate. A surpliced choir sang an an
then, at the station as the coffin was placed on
hoar rd be train
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
..poyTNc DAY" IN ENGLAND.

1o,don Dec. 26-"Boxing Day" is being oo-
served in the customary manner tnroushou' '"'
United Kingdom. The City tseh % "s a,osas
sa,,s oil the business houses being closed
"a ~ en,te Of the raw threatening weather the open
- around the metropolis were well patronized'
Manv of the suburban and provineiat Ines'res nto
gan the performances VI '
mines this Afternoon WEE, Show onened here To-
bui.a rd ,,ee enthusiastically received
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
FALSE REPORT OF HUMBERT'S DEATH.

paris Dec as-The report of the death of Fred
ertck Humbert husband of Nine. Humbert. IN
his cell at Madrid has not the slightest foundation
In fact 1t was sensational street rumor. was
discredited by the officials here and was formally
denied from Madrid. The authorities are taking
,,iruta precautions against suicide doctor being
a member of the party which will escort the pris-
bara
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
|GOES TO THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT NOT TO BE ARBITRATOR Or
THE VENEZUELAN CONTROVERSY.
HI Fir the Terms Of Reference 10 the Co't-Ionroe
Doctrine lot Be Called Question.

ardtr o
which the wi o
be bnrt
h drawn
o
so enee
is ted wills nb
o caudg
sanothertr triumph for
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
BISHOP coNATY FOR LOS ANGELES.

Rome Dec a6.-Bishop Conaty. rector OF the
c,atboIIc University at Washington. appears to
raw, the best chance of appointment to the bishop
-ic of Los Angeles Cal When the Congregation
- .ho propaganda meets on January 70. the fill
ing of this vacancy will be the earliest busi
,asS transacted
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
DAMAGES AGAINST REDFERN.

Paris Dec. 26.-The courts have awarded to Mrs
Viola Falconer. an American, SA0 damages against
Redfern. the dressmaker. for unJustinaote arrest
a5 the seizure of goods in connection with dress
making bill.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
YUKON MuepERERs TO HANG

Ottawa, Ont, Dec 2s.-The Department % tno
tee has been advised from the YUKON '.at
two murderers. Lsbeile and Fourhlet' n,,s as
to have been hanged on January 10. out IL nae
Been decided 20 have both execuseu, % Miners for
Gay They were convicted OF mnroei'i'e
their gold
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
INDIAN MULLAH DEAD.

Peshawer, Punjab Dec ,26-Hadda Mulah. who
caused so many outbreaks on the Northwest IRON
tier of India, died December %.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
PRINCESS MAY COME HERE.
Arcbduke Ferdinand and Companions May
Accompany Her.

,-.o.,,a Dec 26-It is reported here on good
.,or,tv that Archduke Ferdinand and the
I.rou,, Princess of Saxony and their COM
ranions purpose going to the United states.
ihare being little probability of their nndlng
oonpeniai homes in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
1T WAITS FOR NO MAN.

The PENNSYLVANIA Special offers 20-hour trip to
Chicago with every convenience 10 make the jour-
ney comfortably and safely--Advt-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27

SOLVING THE TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM.
See Mail and Express Illustrated Saturday Mage
zine to-day--Advt-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
.uoSPTTAL SUNDAY"

Remember Tomorrow is Hospital Sunday" Re
member II in your church offerings Tomorrow
Advt-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
HOSPITAL SUNDAY.
MAKE NO MISTAKE.

Remember Tomorrow is Hospital Sunday Re
member it in your church offerings to-inorro"'-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27

However bad the Cough relief will come through
2 iudfcious use of DR.. D. Jayne's Expectorant and
in the great majority OF cases, permanent cure
will follow-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27

long THE HISTORIC HUDSON RIVER
-. 20 the New York Central You can
run lhe h y hennties os the American Rhine II you
travel By the Central---oNl
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27

The Pennsylvania Specials speed schedule insures
a prompt arrival. New York to Chicago in twenty
hours.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27

Berlin. Dec GA semi-official note published to-
day says:
As in the case of the Italian note. the British and
German notes on Venezuela presented December
~ declare that if President Roosevelt does NOT ac-
cent fhc post of arbitrator the Powers would pe
rena red subject to certain reservations, to sub
mir fhe matter to The Hague Tribunal
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
CONFIRMED BY LONDON AND BERLIN.
Great Britain and Germany Now Accept The
Hague Tribunal.

London Dec 26.-Confrmation was obtained
here to-day by The Associated Press Of the an
rouncement from Washington that the aroitra-
ton of the Venezuelan questions is now as
srIred and that failing the acceptance by Presi-
dent Roosevelt of the invitations to become
arbitrator the matters in dispute will be re-
ferred to The Hague tribunal