davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-17

nes ,io laffair has caused intense ex-
ago ,uemt in Columbia, owing to the
s o,et: hIhence of MIR. Gordon, who is
Sssn ned young attorney. The fight
rave Out OF an attempt on the part
10. 6fdon to collect a bill against
g. When the bill was present.
u. Ids passed between them, and
g, it is said, struck Gordon.
fight, which followed, Gordon
door knife and cut Doellng three
eu Awiee in the side and once on
Ack. The wounds in the side
\ Hrated the walls of the abdomen
y8ere the ones which caused Doel-
,riGs death.
rdon was arrested after the fight
placed under a $500 bond. The
ners inquest was held this morn
After the verdict Coroner M. P.
u.s.er swor out warrant charg.
Iofdon with murder. He was
re-arrested and committed to
NO barge of the officers. The pre-
e.e .ndary hearing will be held in the
siist.
of Justice J. f. Boggs Salur-
;. morning.
o,,. -. Gordon is a son OF Wellington
on, a well. known lawyer in Cen
hone 10. Missouri. Several years ago
-g Gordon was appointed to "a
10 ,nsop in connection with the Paris
sScstion by Secretary OF War
He is a young man OF good
estf and habits.
Hpg was the proprietor OF the
\ 10 He came to Columbia II
M. He was born in Farm
3 ~ "a, aud before coming to
e s:s' was engaged in the confec-
business in kirksville and
Mo.
1y WAS taken to Iowa this
sood for burial.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-17
LING EXCITEs
-eettHB+AGfHttENSy
Nod Gordon, a Prominent Young
torney, Fatally Slabs Hugo G.
D0eling in a Fight.

/. ,lpmbia, Mo-, July 9.-Hugo Il.
n. M died last night as a result OF
ewounds inflicted by Fleetwood
m don in "a fight yesterday after
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-17
|ous Husbands Suicide.

!. Ok, July 9-Wesley Ora
ed 80 years, committed
IA corntield near Ponca City,
|lacing a shotgun between
until the muzzle rested
forehead and then pulling
He came last year from
b., and recently married a
near Pohca. Jealousy is
cause of his suicide.
49, - -.A-s
1laa Sind You Have awaYs BCCsti
sNZlM
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-17

F
u =
|se~speI
Poss'cl
. i: :. .. :
tie II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11
LEWIS WAS LOADED
Iowa Senator's Fund of Information
on Railway Taxation.
DEBATE OPENED IN THE SENATE
Donahue,s Resolution Extending
Sympathy to England for
Methuen's Capture.

Special to The journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, March 1.-THE rail-
road taxation bill came before the senate
this forenoon when Senator Lewis OF Page
county took the floor and made the open
ing speech for the measure. The day s
business was considered the most i'm
portant Of the season and the chamber
was thronged. -
Senator Lewis presented statistics
and much information on the taxation
question. He showed that Iowa taxes
railroads lower than any adjoining state,
yet they earned more than any adjoining
splendid command of the subject and his
speech, occupying the entire forenoon,
was listened to with close interest. With
series of big charts he illustrated his
points in a graphic way. The feeling to-
day is more favorable to the bill than
ever before and indications are that it
will pass the senate.
In the house the bill by Barker to strike
the circle from the Australian ballot was
defeated. The bill passed providing for
an optometry commission of five mem
bers to constitute the state examining
board.
Donahue Of O'Bren, the author Of the
Boer resolution, tabled few days ago,
introduced resolution of sympathy for
England to-day, prompted by Methuen' s
recent defeat.
The house judiciary committee has
state board of educational managers, also
the Temple appellate court bill.
The federal relations committee has
recommended for passage the joint reso-
luton for election Of senators by popular
vote. ST..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11
LANDSCAPE IN SCULPTURE
Washington May Yet Have II Model
of the United States.

za of the United States.
, From, The journal Bureau, Room %, Post
Building, Warrington.
Of the United States is one of the projects
attracting attention here. The new modelling
Is done with "a sharp knife and is really
sculpture Geographical sculpture is what
some Of it's disciples call it, and they believe
that somewhere near as much skill may be
displayed in putting meaning into a repre-
sentation OF natural scenery as in the cary
ing out of stone Of q representation OF hui
man face. The new models aim at absolute
accuracy; they have no exaggerations of ele-
walton, thus rendering wholly inaccurate the
slopes, nor do they attempt any other illu-
sions They rest upon and are made posi-
BILE by the accurate maps, the perfection of
the map-making of the present, and by the
developing Of dry-plate photography.
1t is believed that were there such model
in Washington, with every mile of space
covering one-fifth of a foot, with all that
paint and pigments can be made to repre-
sent, persons would come from considerable
distances to study it. There would be no
visitor who might not locate the miniature
of the home of his boyhood even though it
were in part of the country which he had
not visited in many years. This plan is till
in the air. 1t is one Of the things that is yet
to be considered. If the geological survey,
which Is now an active map maker, should
take up modelling, the way would be paved
to this great enterprise.
W. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11
VALUE OF TESTIMONY
Greater Than Assertion.

There is none of us so hardened but
that when we have been able to aid our
fellow creatures by comforting benefit or
bringing little comfort into their lives
we like to have appreciation shown. This
generally affords more pleasure than tie
performance of the act itself, and in this
connection the following letter from
Paris, Texas. lady Is of more than usual
interest: "Dear Friends:-I address you
as such, for you have been such to me-
l suffered for three years off and on with
piles. | was treated at the hospital, and
the new and elegant hospital. of Mem
phis: they only gave me temporary relief
1 came west, thinking the change of air
and water would benefit me; five months
ago the bleeding piles came back on me,
and bled so much that l thought / would
die / have had four of the finest doc
tors in this section Of Texas; all they did
was to finally nearly let lie go to my
grave; all they wanted was big sum of
money from me andsto o9erats on me-
I said no. no surgeon knife would en-
ter me: If 1t was my time to die. God
knew IT. and when l died would die all
together. began hearing about your
medicine. ] had no faith in you, but
sent and got box of your Pyramid Pile
Cure; in two days the blood flow had
slackened to one-haH the amount, and in
one week felt so much better / walked
four blocks and did a little housework.
l was mot bleeding then; in three weeks
was WE'LL. God bless you for putting such
a wonderful medicine within the reach OF
suffering men and women. shall never
cease to recommend your medicine or pe
without it.: also I used your Pyramid
Pills. Sallie A. Hearndon." Testimony
like this should be more convincing than
all claims and assertions and should leave
no doubt in the mind of the reader as to
the merit of the remedy Pyramid Pile
Cure is sold by druggists for fifty cents
package, or will be mailed by the makers
to any address upon receipt of price.
Write Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich,
for their book on cause and cure OF piles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11
NUMEROUS JEALOUSY
Illinois Lover Kills Girl and
Shoots Himself Fatally.

Special to The Journal .~-..
Chicago, March jealousy was re-
sponsible for a murder and attempted
suicide last night at the village of River
View, twenty miles northwest of Chicago.
The crime all but resulted in the lynch
ing of the fatally wounded slayer as a
final chapter Of the tragedy. AS it was,
mob Of 200 men pounded and shouted
at the barred doors of the town hall,
demanding the murderer that they might
crush out the little life remaining in him
1t was only when the word was passed
out that he was dying that the mob re-
coded from its demands.
The murder was committed In the
streets Of the village. Edward Desnitz,
% years of age, did the shooting; and
Lille Dittman, 10 years Of age, and
daughter of j. Dtttman. prominent among
the real estate dealers of River View and
Desplaines, was his victim. The murder
marked the end Of a two-years' courtship.
Desnitz, who is still alive, was angry be-
cause another man was paying attention
to the girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11
THE OMAHA TEAM
Manager Rourke VIII Begin Year
With Twenty Men.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Omaha, Neb., March Manager
Rourke of the Omaha baseball club will
begin the year with twenty men on his
team, as follows: Catchers-JOhnny
Gonding, Arthur Hayes, Jack Thomas,
Guy Reed; pitchers-Frank Owens,
George Brown, Dudley Risley, Podge Allo-
way, Dusty Coons Eddie Gordon, Charles
Graham; infelders-Dave Calhoun, first
base; Ace Stewart, second base; Ed
Hickey, third base; Joe Dolan, short stop;
Peter Burg, utility infelder. Outfelders-
Robert Carter, left field; Frank Genins,
center field; Tom Fleming, right field;
Will Stone, utility outfielder.
In speaking of his team Manager
Rourke says it is the best ball team that
ever represented Omaha. 81 have" he
said "all my best men Of last year back
again, and some very valuable new ones.
A few are young players, but even those
have their pronounced merits.''e. b IA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11
TA.TA, "MR. PRINCE
Henry Sails Away on the Deutsch-
land To-day.
LEAvE-TAKINGs ALL ON BOARD
His Royal HiEhness, Smoking on
Deck, Sees Yankee Life
saving Drill Exhibition.

New York, March 11.-Prince Henry OF
Prussia who went on board the Deutsch-
land early this morning, spent quiet
morning on the steamship. 1t had been
planned that the prince would make sew
eral farewell visits, but it was said this
morning that he felt the need OF rest and
that the leave-taking would occur on the
Deutschland.
The time set for the steamer to leave
her pier was $3.50 p. m. Prince Henry
breakfasted at $50 o'clock with the mem
bers of his suite. After breakfast the
prince promenaded the deck, smoking a
cigarette, and while he was doing this
lifesaving drill exhibition was given Tor
his delectation on the big freighter Pre-
toria, moored close by.
Last Evening in New York.
New York, March 11.-Prince Henry
and his party arrived from Philadelphia
yesterday afternoon and were taken on
the navy yard tug John Bowers to Hobo
ken, whence they were escorted to the
steamship Deutschland. On the
steamship the prince gave a dinner
to those who had been his hosts while in
New York About o'clock the party
again boarded the John Bowers for New
York and were driven to the Irving Place
theater. They returned at midnight.
Farewell Luncheon. II
The presidents delegates arrived on
board about II O'Clock and Ambassador
Won Hollehen appeared shortly after
wards. For the luncheon which the
prince had arranged to give at noon to the
n embers OF the party which has accom-
panied him on his travels covers were
laid for twenty eight persons. The
luncheon was entirely informal There
were no speeches. Prince Henry was
serenaded by the United Singing Societies
If Cj n re
were stationed on the after deck Of the
excursion yacht Princess Louise, which is
alongside the Deutschland.
committee of forty New York letter
carriers representing the New York
branch OF the National Letter Carriers
association, presented Prince Henry
tablet in commemor ration of the three
murdered presidents of the United States.
The prince will in return send the asso-
citation his portrait and autograph.
. American Beauties ButtonhOled.
When it came time to say goodbye the
prince, taking rose from the table,
said:
This is the badge which I have been
admiring during my entire trip through
out the United States-American beauty"
Then he placed the flower in his button
hole and each guest, taking rose from
tide table, did likewise. Admiral Evans,
shaking the prince by the hand, said:
l have only this. to say to Prince Henry and
my brothers of the German navy: We are
glad you came, we are sorry you are going
and hope you will come again. 1t gives me
great pleasure, the representative of the
American navy, to seize the hand Of friend
ship which you have so kindly extended
across the North Atlantic.
Prince Henry sent a telegram to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, bidding him farewell.
The Deutschland with Prince Henry on
board, sailed at 3:45 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11
BURLEsQUERs' TRUST

Twin City Theaters Not Overlooked
in the Circuit.
Nesu Hork Sam Special Service
Chicago, March 11-Pretty chorusSsirls
with blondine hair and graceful fgures.
women, old and young, who know how to
wear tights and make their cheeks ike
Jack roses; buck and wing dancers, aero
bats and the rest Of the characters which
go to make up burlesue accompany are
under the control Of trust. The trust
has been organized at Cleveland, where
a committee Of theater managers met a
committee from the Theatrical travelling
Vaudeville managers association OF
America. To secure low railroad rates
is the main object. The northwestern
circuit is made up of the Trocadero thea
ter. Of Chicago, the Star theater OF Mill
lis and thesStars theaters of st. Paul Rob-,
ert Fultor and o. IF. Miller are at the
head of this circuit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11
| Will Cure You Of
Rheumatism
NO PAY UNTIL YOU KNOW 1T.

! After 1000 experiments, have learned how
to cure Rheumatism. Not to turn bony Joints
into flesh again; that is impossible But +
can cure the disease always, at any stage, and
forever.
I 1 ask for no money. Simply write me-
postal and will send you an order on your
nearest druggist for six bottles of Dr.. shoop's
Rheumatic Cure, for every druggist keeps - !
Use it for month, and if it does what +
claim, pay your druggist $3.50 for it. $ IF II
doesn't ] will pay him myself.
l have no samples. Any medicine that car
affect rheumatism with but few doses ,n sssa
be drugged to the very verge Of danger. 1
use no such drugs 1t is folly to take them
You must get the disease out of the blood
My remedy does that. even in the mns+
difficult, obstinate cases. No matter how inn
possible this seems to you, know it and r
take this risk. have cured tens of thousands
OF cases in this way, and my records show
that 80 out Of 40 who get those six bottles nav
and gladly. I have learned that, people n
general are honest with a physician who
cures them. That is all ask II I fail I
don t expect penny from you. --- 81
Simply write me postal card or letter. Let
me send you an order for the medicine. eIsn
book Take 1t for month, for it WON'T.
harm you anyway. II it cures, pay $3.50.
i leave that entirely to you. Address Dr.
-Shoop Box $40, Racine, Wis. ~.
Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured
by one or TWO bottles. At all druggists AZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11
LIFE AT TENERIFFE
Spanish Beauties and English De-
scribed by Consups Wife.


Nes0 York. Sun Special Sevrioe
Washington, March 1.-THE most
homely American girl is as pretty as the
most eautiful Spanlard." writes Mrs.
Sol Berliner. wife of the United States
consul at Teneriffe. Canary Islands, to a
friend here in caustic letter on the
people at her husbands post. Mrs. Ber-
liner was Washington girl and was
married last summer. She says in part:
"As for the English people here-well,
would rather be with the natives than
with them. They come here the most I'M
tidy people I ever saw and make their
living and pile UP little out of these
people, abuse them and then go to Eng
land They are very much disliked.
"Our Spanish beauties have coffee or
chocolate in bed at 8 O'Clock, and having
nothing better to do, lie there until time
to dress for what they call II o'clock
breakfact; but it is really dinner, for
they have soup, fish. meats. vegetables,
desserts, fruits, etc.; then they play the
piano or curl their hair until evening,
when they dress and powder their faces
until they look whitewashed.s Then they
sit by the window or balcony waiting to
be admired OF waiting for their sweet
hearts. They don't work and never take
exercise, and where is the beauty?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11
CAMPBELL FOR CONGRESS
TALK HARD AT SIOUX FALLS
Declinatfon of War Claims AppOint-
ment Gives the Corresponds
ents d Chance.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Sioux Falls, S. D.. March 11.-Poh-
ticians here and elsewhere in the state
are keenly Interested by the action OF
Judge A. w. Campbell of Aberdeen, in de-
clining to accept the position of attorney
on the Spanish war claims board. His de-
cision not to accept has revived the men
tion Of his name for nomination by the
next republican state convention for con-
gress from South Dakota.
While it is given out that Judge Camp
bell will devote himself to his law prac-
tice and is not an aspirant for political
honors, knowing ones intimate that he is
likely to yield to the opportunities Of his
friends and seek the nomination for con-
gress. His friends declare that the time
is ripe for him to enter the field Of ma
tional politics. The developments of the
next month in this connection will be
watched with interest u ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11
ANCIENT RELIC
Spanish Ciborium Stolen From 3
Church in Boston.

snanisI Ciborium Stolen From q
Church in Boston.
Ne.v Yorh sun specta1 servtoe
Boston, March LA ciborium OF al.
most priceless value, with history OF
more than 200 years, has been stolen from
the Church of st. Leonard of Port Nor
ris, this city, and the police Throughout
thal limited States have been notified.
The ciborium was Of solid silver. It
was used for time in old Spain, but was
brought to this country in 1902 by An
thony Magill, founder of zacatecas college
in Mexico. Father Magill gave 1t to Rev.
Juniper Sierra when he founded the hrst
Franciscan mission in California. When,
the mission of st. Leonard was estabT
lished In this city twenty-sixe years ago II
was donated to Rev. Joachim Guerini,
the first past or. -, ~ al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11
ELECTION OF SENATORS
Accusing the Senate From Its Sleep
of Torpid Opposition. -a.E

of Torpid Opposition. ..-E
Washington, March lin a privileged
statement in the senate, Mr.. Berry CAR
kansas) said he had introduced early in
the session a resolution for the election
of senator's by direct vote. This, with a
similar resolution adopted by the house,
had been referred to the committee on
privileges and elections. The house had
passed such resolution four times, but
the question had never been considered
by the senate.
Mr.. Burrows (Michigan) chairman on
the committee on privileges and elections,
said: ... IT. ..a..
There is disposition on the part Of the
committee to shirk responsibility in connec-
ton with the resolution. Action upon it will
be taken and report upon it will be made.
In time to take a vote upon it at this
session." inquired Mr.. Berry.
II have no doubt of it, replied Mr..
, Burrows.
Mr.. Mitchell (Oregon) spoke In favor OF
early action and Mr.. Hoar in opposition.
The latter declared the proposition struck
at the very heart of the constitution.
Mr.. Dubois Gdaho) maintained that the
only point of the constitution bearing
upon the question was that each state
should have two senators. The manner
Of their election was not a vital prin-
ciple. sat-,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11
ST. PAUL'S TABLET
Services of the Auxiliary. Cruiser
Are COMMEMORATE.

49, y
Are Commemorated.
4 New York, March 1.-THE services of.
the steamship st. Paul of the American
line in the war with Spain was commemo-
rated to-day by the unwilling at the foot
Of the staircase of the main companions
way of bronze tablet and a bronze plate,s
with exercises and addresses. The tablet
relates the part taken by the vessel in
the war with Spain under Captain Sigsbee.
It was designed by Edith H. Ogden of st.
Paul, Mimi, and cast by students Of the
st. Paul Mechanics Art school. The metal
used was taken from Spanish guns and
from the sunken United States steamship
Merrimac and Spanish vessels Restormel,
Terror and Maria Theresa. twill be pre-
sented by the Commercial Club Of ST.
Paul. sE5
The bronze was unveiled by Miss Anita
Furness, granddaughter of ex-Governor
Alexander Ramsey Of Minnesota ADJ;
dresses were made by Captain sigsbee,
United States Senator Clapp and Repre-
sentative Stevens of Minnesota, and Cap
tain Henry A. Castle, auditor for the post
office department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11
SURPRISING

Strong German Expression of SYM
patty With the British.
Berlin, March 11.-In the Prussian diet
to-day, the foreign secretary, Baron Won
Richthoff, after reading the answer OF the
British government permitting the deliy-
cry of German charitable gifts to the
Beers in the concentration camps, de-
clared that the reply guaranteed Just
distribution and added:
The English and German nations are con-
nected by ties of blood race and friendship.
They are cousins who may again find them
selves side by side. General Methuen de-
serves our complete sympathy AS the mill
tary attache to the British embassy In Berlin
he enjoyed the esteem Of the Emperors VIII
liam and Frederick.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11
BOSTON'S STRIKE
As Usual, Both Sides Profess Them
selves Serene.

= = : :
selves Serene.
Boston, March, 11.-With more than
5000 men actually out and with promises
Of support, if necessary, from unions
whose membership, it was claimed, would
bring the total up to $4,000, the strik-
ing freight handlers to-day began the
second day of the contest to prevent the
employment Of non-unien labor by rail-
road and other corporations The labor
forces declared themselves this morning
to be in most satisfactory position.
The two railroads principally affected,
the New York, New Haven & Hartford,
end the Boston & Albany branch of the
New York Central, by the employment of
nom union men and by drawing help from
their forces in other cities, were able to
claim that they could carry on business
as usual.
President Ryan, of the Longshoremen' S
union, has ordered a general strike of all
longshoremen and dock freight handlers
in sympathy. This union embraces z, 800
men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11
MRS. ASTOR's EDICT

Entertains No FOreigners Unless
They Bring Letters. @h
Nsav York Sum Special Service '.'. -.'
New York, March 11-Mrs John Jacob
Astor !arbitrix elegantiarum of New York
society, has told why she had nothing to
do with the frantic attempts to entertain
Prince Henry. incidentally Mrs. Astor
has given the world her understanding of
what a gentleman is, and has expressed
her views on society. Unkind members Of
New York's high stratum say that the
widow Astor's hauteur is simply case
Of sour grapes. II do not entertain for
eigners-of title or otherwise-who come.
to America" says Mrs. Astor, unless
they bring letters to me. Why should II"