davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-07-14
CUT|CURA SOAP
The Worlds Greatest
Skin Soap.
The Worlds Sweetest
Toilet Soap.
Sale Greater Than The Worlds Product
Of Other Skin Soaps.
Sold Wherever Civilization Has
Penetrated.

Millions of the worlds best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti-
cura Ointment, the great skin cure,
for preserving, purifying and beau
tifying the skin, for cleansing the
scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff,
and the stopping Of falling hair, for
softening, whitening and soothing
red, rough and sore hands, for baby
rashes, itchings and ohafings, for an
noying irritations, or too free or
offensive perspiration, for Lucrative
weaknesses, and many sanative, anti
septic purposes which readily suggest
themselves to women, especially
mothers, as well as for all the pur-
poses Of the toilet, bath and nursery.
Cuticura Soap combines delicate
emollient properties derived from Cuti-
cura, tho great skin cure, with the pur-
est of cleansing ingredients and the
most refreshing Of flower odours. No
other medicated soap ever compounded
is to be compared with 1t for preserv-
ing, purifying and beautifyiEg the skin,
scalp, hair and hands. No other for
eign or domestic toilet soap, however
expensive, is to be compared with 1t for
all the purposes of the toilet, bath and
nursery. Thus II combines in one soap
at one price the most effective skin and
complexion soap and the purest and
sweetest toilet, bath and nursery soap
ever compounded.
scd thr:uSheut he Ss,,a Sstissrs Essclysn., sos.
Ointment ioe. soap 3ss. yots London, 81 Charter.
house So, Paiis Rus Dc Ia Pax boston ia Columbus
SS-6snd for All About The skia. Scalp and HaE.'
The evening world., 1903-07-14
SHE FELL DOWN SIX
STEPS TO DEATH.
Woman Breaks Her Neck at Her
Home When Attacked
by ConvuIsions.

1Iafgaret Kehoe, OF No. 1s7 Perry
street vas almost instantly killed at her
nome to-day BY fall Of only six steps
On che stairs. She struck on her head,
1reaiing her neck.
FQF s9ns time the woman had been a
10IeHer H1tk eplleptic fits. To-day she
--ri HzT roorps on the second floor and
&f<@1 DOM tine stairs TO get some ice.
1 I'D rp|1hed within six steps OF the
||1 '4E1ing, when she was attacked
#t Falling heavily. her head
81 ll3o stairs and her neck was
#ho NaH euInWet taed. said thai
a|lilqet instnntef fspus.
The evening world., 1903-07-14

weakness He succeeds occasionally
effort each ia preceding.
which his fa almost body offers to dis
DR. Mazzon asked for an explanation and
which all such phenomenon cannot be e1
planned" ...-..--
4 Dr. IAppon his sick daughter
Ths that the Pope danger less imminent but
shortly the sckroom report found be unchanged
REALIZES HIS DANGER.
In thoroughly realizes his imminent
danger after the visit the doctors who tried to conceal
the gravity Pontif said his valet Pio Cena
better My time running short Before Is too late
] W Rampola"
Rampola entered the sick and
Ponin Then the latter said
~ 81 wwish to he benedicton"
minutes later Cardinal Rampoa entered the sick and
the Pontn Then the latter said:
now o benedicion."
Fortunately Cardinal Wives who Capuchn the
fulfilled the wish Of the
afterward said he relieved his mind
solemn the strong figure
making a striking
white form of Leo KILL who though breath atr would
watt him straight
The Pope Rampola
morning:
Al n
While Cardinal
eeded In ng the Confor and then the Apostolic Benedcton
to the whole Franciscan
DIPLOMATS Il THE VATICAN
The OF the
and many cardinals and members of the diplomatic
Vatican.
The doctors catastrophe
take place through cardiac
cerebral anem which is the deirium
Although much has nothing positive
10 yet known
Pope do not anything
would be family
As my personal property the Ponn
you long ago."
WASHINGTON July 14-Mgr Falcono papa delegate to-day
received cabegam saying condition
OF the Pope continues
The first bulletin issued this practically the
Dtory of the follows
Latest Bullen-Rome, IA, A. NJ.
There
last Temperature centgrado
%:aAEESSE %aAEESSE.
The evening world., 1903-07-14
HUSBAND LED
DOUBLE LIFE
Mrs, Charles Brown Thought He
was a Merchant Until He was
Convicted and Sentenced for
Tapping TiIIs.

Mrs. Charles Brown, a tall blonde. who
Ives at No i4s West Nine:y-eighth
street. learned to-day that her husband
whom she supposed to be merchant,
bears the reputation In police circles of
being 1.-The best till-tapper in the world -
The police say he has served Ave terms
in prison.
Brown was arraigned In the Court of
Special Sessions to-day and was sem
fenced to a year In the penitentiary for
tapping till In a Columbus avenue
shop last week
Mrs. Brown appeared in court and
weeping, told the Justices. that so far as
she knew. her husband was an homes:
man.
III the police records of my husbu nd
are correct" she declared. then he de
ceived me when we were married"
Brown had nothing to say when son-
fenced.
Tainted When shown Proofs.
When Probation ofncer Graveur. of
the Court OF Special Sessions, showed
Mrs. Brown her husbands photograph
taken from the Rogues' Gallery, and his
not revive until manistered to by a phy-
slcian.
Mrs Brown lives In handsome apart
ments and Is surrounded by all the
comforts a wealthy merchant wouia
give beautiful wife whom he loved.
Between her soos she told Probation
Officer Graveur she had known brown.
her husband, more than four years And
that during the fatal illness of her
mother Brown had ooen so delicately
attentive that a year and a half ago his
devotion met its reward. She married
him.
Made Devoted Husband.
He has always been a devoted hus-
band to me-" sobbed the wretched wom-
an, land since the birth OF our little
child has been more tender and con-
s!derate than ever My God! / cannot
realize my husband Is a thief! He has
told me repeatedly he was a merchant
and that he was fast growing rich In
his business"
When Brown was brought into court
| for the robbery of the Columbus ave-
nue. store he declared to Justices Ohm
| sted. wyatt and Holbrook that there
was some great mistake. OF which he
was the victim. He said he was en-
ployed as travelling man for a South
street contractor named North. 50
straightforward was the story he told
that the Justices ordered Probation
| Officer Graveur to investigate.
Graveur went to Police Headquarters
and In the Rogues Gallery he found
Browns photograph. No. 1864. labelled
the best till Taper in the world" His
record showed many convictions for
various offenses.
The evening world., 1903-07-14
COPPER LEADS SLUMP
IN BOSTON STOCKS

BOSTON, July H,-Copper stocks
showed both activity and weakness to-
day, especially Amaigamatee, which
broke to 10. The shares closed at the
lowest. with the exception of Utah.
which rose points to q and held the
better part OF the gain. TIE general
market was quiet and unsettlsd, closing
weak. a Y t--------------~
The evening world., 1903-07-14
AMBASSADOR TOWER HERE.
American Representative at Rome
Also Arrives.

Also Arrives.
Charlemagne Tower, United States
Ambassador to Germany. and George v.
l.. Meyer. United States Ambassador to
Italy, arrived here to-day ON the steam-
er Kaiser Wilhelm III.
other passengers were: Mrs. Astor.
Clarence W. Barron. John II. Bond. 8.
w. Brigham, J. Townsend Burden, FL
lott T. SSenSsn ES d kSSass ppSsinSssSES TsS 5sS
Gould. Mrs, Ogden Goelet, George s,
smith. Thomas G. Knowles, pf, John
HHIEisissssshsl HEsss INA aSa MS:. s0sSs 0sdsa Hin. = =
The evening world., 1903-07-14
HAHN UP FOR MISSPELLING.
DetectiNc-SerEeant Says It's
!. scheme 20 Get Rid of Him.

scheme 40 Get Rid of Him.
Detective Sergeant Henry Hahn. OF
the Union Market Station, was on trial
this afternoon before Deputy Commits.
sloner Davis, charged with irregularity
In keeping the station records and with
the misspelling OF words. He was de-
Tended by Abraham Qrubef
The Commissioner heard tho testimony
of Capt Becker and OF Hahn, and re-,
served his decision. Hahn was one OF
the deteodve-sergoants reduced to pa-
troll duty and reinstated by the courts.
He claims the trial Is a conspiracy 10
reduce him and the other reinstated men
to the ranks.
The evening world., 1903-07-14
coming 10 De uUItI.
Barker Eludes the Crowds.
CLAIMS TRAIN RECORD.
nun of 248 Miles In 2s3 3-4 Minute,
Made on EngIish Road.

LONDON. July 1.-THE Great Western
Railway Company claims to have made
worlds record for It's train to-day. It
ran from London TO, Plymouth. diaA
lance Of 30 males In ~ % minutes.
The evening world., 1903-07-14
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Zanzibar. Leith. Kaiser Wilhelm H..
| Alabama, Ststtin. Drensn
| cittA al Asssina, Cult OF Aneud, Gfbraits-
| Gibraltar.
The evening world., 1903-07-14
BARKER SET FREE
GOES TO OLD HOME
Walks HurriedIy from the Prison
at Trenton and Starts for Arl-
ington, Where He Shot Rev.
John Keller. .L

TRENTON, n. j.. July H-Thomas 5
G. Barker, whose release on paro.e
from the State Prison here was or
dered last week by the Board of Par
dons. walked out a free man to-day
and took the first train for Newark,
From there he will hasten to ArlinS-
ton. where his sensational attempt upon
the life Of the Rev. John Keller led to
his imprisonment.
It had been the intention of Mrs. Bar
ker to come to Trenton and meet her
husband upon his release. but he ad-
the warden announced that he could
go, and he stepped into the street out
side the prison walls a; ll.S0 o'clock.
Beyond slight pallor on his swarthy
complexion his Imprisonment for two
years does not seem TO have affected
him He was favorite with bhe off,
cials. many OF whom followed him TO
the gate to shake his hand In farewell.
SLOUGH hat. There was no one to meet
him and he walked alone to a street
car. in which he rode to the Pennsyl-
vania station. Less than twenty-five
minutes after he stepped into freedom
ne was on board a fast train for New
ark.
He refused to discuss his plans, save
to say that he would go TO work as
soon as ne cOulu. lie sad ne nOpeu
that his friends In Arlington would re-
frain from making any demonstration
on his arrival. as he wishes his home
coming to be quiet.
Barker Eludes the Crowds.
NEWARK. n. j., July l4.-Thomas G
Barker was expected to reach Newarl,
on the train arriving at LA O'clock p
NJ from Trenton. but he was not on
that train or on the one that arrived al
lB p. NJ 1t is supposed that he LETT
the train at some point south of Newark
There was quite crowd waiting al
the station here to see him, and there
was much disappointment over his non
arrival.
The evening world., 1903-07-14

Business success depends upon sn-
ZEgy. abilttg-AnA Sunday woria
Wanta. s'----s;.. -.
The evening world., 1903-07-14

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
AiSonquin. Charleston. - siuio, caiysstoa.
aaSuiansa. ceiea. ssHsrsOn. NeEioih
The evening world., 1903-07-14

wxNTED-EEpsTiSncsd cylinder. eFsSl l'1Sai sssis
ysiilsS ia "a. Ssv fssvssis. fssi esss. ssassA
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-02-26
Crimes and Criminals.

A thief resembling Grover Cleveland
has been robbing boarding houses at
Port Chester, N. Y.
Paul Blackmar was granted a d.
vorce without alimony at Chicago be-
cause OF his wife's adultery with
Baron Won Answeldt.
Engineer James N. Davis, killed in
the Central railroad wreck at Plain
field. N. j., is blamed by the coroner's
jury for the accident.
Mary Martin of Springfield. ILL.,.
saved the lives of her fifty pupils by
dropping them from the second story
Of the burning school house.
George d'Asseauer of Chicago was
given an indeterminate sentence in the
penitentiary for ENLIGHTENMENT. He
had been in the county Jail for two
years.
More than 400 complaints have been
filed against the concerns by which
Adolph Jacobson of Bayonne, N. j., is
said to have conducted a gigantic
merchandising" swindle.
, Helen 2. Robinson of Rochester. N.
Y, was fined $50 for passing Mexican
money, although secret service agent
held that she had committed no crime.
as she did not pretend that the coin
was OF United States mintage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-02-26
Casuaitieo.

Eight persons were killed and four
injured by an explosion in the Peter
& Fox Magazine Cane factory at Fos-
toria, Ohio.
S. S. Glasscock, farmer of Cairo,
ILL.,, took off his red lined coat and
tagged a passenger train where he
found broken rail. He was badly
frozen.
At the Buckeye mine at Bowie, Ariz.,
William Steel and William O'Donnell
were killed and number of others
slightly hurt by an explosion of dyna-
mite.
Fire at Quebec destroyed La
Frances book bindery. Mercier's
printing Office, George Belleau's whole
sale dry goods store. the rooms Of the
Canadian Yacht club and the Office of
the Canadian Express company. Loss,
100000.
The Detroit Sulphite fiber works in
Delras, Mich. were destroyed by fire.
The loss is 100000 and is covered by
insurance. There were several mar
row escapes from death among the
employees and firemen who were fight
ing the flames.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-02-26
oAv IS THE PRESIDENT.
Fairmont Man Now Head OF the cot
+orial Association.

Fairmont Man Now Head OF the eo''
torial Association.
st, Paul. Feb. 22.-The following OF
ficers were elected at the closing ses'
sion of the Minnesota Editorial as
ISOLATION:
President. Frank A. Day. Fairmont
Sentinel; first vice president, Aalvor
E, Boon. St. Cloud; second vice pres
ident, J. l.. Putnam, Granite Falls;
third vice president, D. X. Whlting'
Owatonna; secretary. c. P. Slime, st.
Paul: treasurer, D. Ramaley, st.
Paul; executive committee, C. c. Whit
new. n. p. Hall. F. ]. Meyst.
A noteworthy feature of the cleo
ticn is that David Ramaley was
chosen as treasurer for the thirty
seventh consecutive time. He is the
only treasurer the association mas
ever had. Acting On the suggestion OF
tle new president. the association has
determined 10 take immediate ana
active steps TO form cooperative
mutual insurance organization LOT the
purpose oil insurilg the plants OF the
members.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-02-26
PARTY IS IN A ROW
THE SITUATION IN THE SENATE
HAS BECOME VERY
SERIOUS.
OljAY LEADS IN A FtllBuSTfR
CANAL TREATY MUST TAKE SEC
ONp PLACE TO STATE
HOOD BILL.
WILL FORCE AN txTRAeStSSiON
MOST SERIOUS FRICTION IN re
PUBLICAN RANKS FOR
YEARS.

Washington, Feb. 222.--'The contest
in the senate has developed more
serious element of friction in the Re-
publican ranks than has been known
for years.
The question at issue is whether the
majority party shall exercise the pow
er to legislate or that power shall
pass to combinations of minorties
without party responsibility.
The Republican senate caucus on
Tuesday decided that the Panama
canal treaty should be the order OF
business before the senate until it is
ratified. The caucus in effect dis
placed the statehood bill with the
canal treaty. At that time Senator
Morgan was the only known filibus-
terer against the treaty. But MIR. Nor
CANS opposition has become
Only an Incident
in the contest as it has developed in
the last two days. Mr.. Quay is now
the leader of the filibusters against
the treaty. He led in the filibustering
Thursday and again yesterday. His
purpose is declared to he that the
treaty shall take second place to the
statehood bill He insists that the
statehood bill is of first Importance
and that the canal treaty shall not be
ratified until there is an agreement for
a vote on statehood.
The majority OF the republicans are
determined to follow the caucus agree
ment and continue the executive ses-
sions until the treaty is ratified or the
end of the session is reached.
Quay's friends say that he was
tricked into agreeing to go into ex-
ecutive session. and that he is ready
to allow appropriation bills to be
passed. but not the treaty. They
therefore claim that the
Responsibility for Failure
of appropriation bills, if the deadlock
continues. will rest on the opponents
of statehood and the managers of the
treaty who insist on continuing the
executive session began Thursday
morning. This is where Mr. Quay has
been outgeneraled. He consented to
the executive session TO take up the
treaty, and the executive session Still
continues with recesses from day to
day. The issue is regarded as very
grave one.
1t is whether Mr.: Quay is more
powerful than the Republican party
He has formed a new alliance, regard
less of party lines. and he is using that
alliance to dictate To congress. He
threatens to make necessary an extra
session unless his minority of Demo
Gratis and Republicans is allowed to
dictate.
The senate spent the entire day in
executive session considering the Pan
ANA canal treaty, and at 5:25 D. m.
took recess until to-day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-02-26
THE ROYALTY SCANDAL.
Sensational Charges Made Against
Princess Louise's Ex-Husband.

Sensational Charges Made Against
Princess Louise's Ex-Husband.
Vienna, Feb %. Sensational
charges against Prince Philip of Sake
Coburg- Gotha. who is an Austrian
field marshal and husband of the
Princess Louise of Belgium, were
made yesterday in the reichsrath in
the debate on the army bill by Herr
Dascynski, the Polish leader. The lat
ter denounced the prince as Grim
inal. Referring to the Imprisonment
of the former lieutenant of hussars,
Mattasich. who eloped with the
Princess Louise of Coburg several
years ago and who was sentenced to
four years Imprisonment last De-
cember for forgery. he asserted that
while in prison Mattasich drew up a
formal accusation charging Prince
Philip with forcing the Princess
Louise, VINO was confined in an
asylum for the insane near Dresden
some time after her elopement, to enl
courage the advances of the late Bar
On Hirsch and with compelling her to
ask the baron for money.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-02-26
PERISH IN INF
NINE LIVES LOST IN THE n.
sTRUcTloN OF A CEDAR
RAPIDS HOTEL.
DRIVEN FROM BEDS BY flAmfs
BESIDES THE. KILLED FORTY
TWO RECEIVED seR,oue
INJURIES.
DRIVEN FROM BEDS BY flAMfs
foRCtD10rJuMR FOR THEIR l,yfs
HOTEL CROWDED WITH DELE
GATEs-SAiD TO BE vER,rA.
ELE DEATH TRAP.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, Feb. 22.-N;ce
persons lost their lives and forty.tu.
were injured in a fire that DESTROYED
the Clifton hotel here early YESTERDAY
The injured were scorchcd or forced
to jump to the frozen street from seo
ond and third story windows. Afte,
an all-day search in the debris foor
bodies have been recovered. II ;s
now believed that five more bodies
remain in the ruins of the hotel, which
is said to have been a flimsy structure
filled with delegates to the state v
NJ. C. A. convention and the district
convention of the Knights of Pythias
The hotel register was DESTROYED
making it difficult to ascertain the
number of missing persons. Forty
men have been working in the debris,
all day and night. The loss is 500.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-02-26
Resume 81 the News.
Washington Notes.

washington NoIeSs
A pension of $72 a month has been
granted to Col. William Thomas of
Mankato.
Seventeen letter carriers have been
suspended from the San Francisco
postoff1ce for alleged political activity
during the November campaign.
The postoff1ce department issued
orders establishing free delivery ser.
vice at Livingston, Mont, and Rock
ford, Colo, beginning June l.
1t is reported that Hon. Edward
Blake has been retained by the Do
minion government as counsel before
the Alaska boundary commission.
Queen Wilhelmina may be request
ed to name the umpire who shall pass
on the claim of the United States
against Venezuela in the event that
the persons named cannot agree.
The Indian bill, as it passed the SEN
ate, contained the amendment prov:d-
ing for the sale at public auction Ct
the eleven townships on the western
side of the Red Lake reservation in
Minnesota. No effort was made by
the Dakota delegates to incorporate
in the bill the Rosebud and Devils
Lake treaties.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-02-26
From Other Shores


Part of the navy department build
Ing at Buenos Ayres was burned. Loss
about $SO0,O00.
The pope has appointed Cardinal
Martinelli to be member of the Con-
gregation Of Rites.
Andrew Carnegie's library donations
in England still fail in some cases to
be received with gratitude
Four hundred Americans observed
the fifth anniversary of the destruc.
ton of the Maine at Havana.
German women, who outnumber the
men by 100000, are being strongly
urged to emigrate to the United
States.
The craze for bridge whist has been
the cause of several scandals in Brit
ish smart circles. where some of the
players have been caught cheating.
About 1900 dock laborers employed
by one of the contractors of the North
German Lloyd company struck work
at Bremen, owing to the dismissal of
comrade.
The negotiations between the United
States and Cuba for the lease of the
two coaling stations, one at Bahai
Honda and the other at Guantanamo.
have been completed.
Many churches in the central dis
tricts Of London. each occupying
ground worth $1,OOO,OOO, have congre.
cations on Sunday morning of not
more than a dozen persons.
Russian newspapers claim that a
man in the hospital at Tomask is 200
years old. They say this statement
is supported by documents. The man
has been widower for 1913 years.
A cablegram to the Boston Globe
from London says that the prince of
Wales is quite likely to come over to
America with Lord Roberts and the
rest of the delegation from the Hon.
orable Artillery company. in response
to the invitation from the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery company of Bos-
ton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-02-26
JOKE ON soMERRY.
Assistant Attorney General Gains Un-
souoht and DistastefuI Notoriety.

Assistant Attorney Genera! Gains Un-
sought and Distastefu' Notoriety.
Duluth. Mimi. Feb. %. - A joking
friend was tho means of giving AS
sistant Attorney General c. w. Som
erby a good deal of unsought and dis
tasteful notoriety a few days ago.
They came here this week to file on
claims at the local land office, and al
ter holding their places in line for
some hours with number OF men,
politely gave place to four women
who wished 10 file claims. This polite
ness changed Mr.. Son.erby from Sec
ond to sixth place in tho line, and as
he stood in the cold, bundled up in a
big shawl. his friend told him he
looked like one of the women anyway.
and the remark being repeated LATER
led to the incorrect report to which
wide circulation has been given. much
TO Mr.. Somerby's embarrassment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-02-26
A VeritabIe Fire Trap.

The hotel. three-story brick veneer
structure. is said to have been veri.
table fire trap. The flames started in
a pile of rubbish in the basement.
presumably ignitcd by defective cleo
trio light wires. The night clerk was
on the third floor when cry of fire,
raised by a bell boy, startled him. He
took up the cry and in an instant the
Railways were choked with frightened
guests. A rush was made for the stair.
ways. 1t was then that the crowd al
ready collected in the street heard
heart-rending cries of anguish and
desperation, for the fire. feeding raw.
enously on the tinder-like material Of
the lower floor. had completely cut off
escape.
There followed stampede for The
windows, the only means of exit left
The victims were literally driven by
the flames to jump. In short space
of time the street was filled with men
and women, bruised, battered. broken
limbed and half-craZed. All were in
their night garments.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-02-26
THREE TRAiNMEN KILLED

Head-End Collision Between Passe"'
ger and Freight Trains
Dubuque, Iowa, Feb. ~. I'M ~
trainmen were killed at Galena' .,' s
in a head-end collision between ~.
Chicago and St. Paul passenger us sa
and a south-bound freight train on ~ ~
Illinois Central railway. the lEe'e =.
train had stopped to take water ~
the locomotive. 1t was about " p .sa
out from the water tank wneh ~.
passenger train, consisting OF . vi III.
bination baggage car and four ~. -
man cars rounded curve ana ct'
into the locomotive of the frelgh.'