davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
ish high commissioner of South Africa,
was offered the colonial secretaryship.

ish high commissioner Of South Africa,
was offered the colonial secretaryship.
Cabinet Appointment Not Yet Made.
Premier Balfour's private secretary
informed the press later that the re-
ported cabinet appointments had not
yet been made. adding that Mr.. Balfour
hardly expected to be in position to
give out the list of new ministers Mon
day afternoon.
Apparently Lord Miner is still con-
sidering the offer of the colonial secre-
taryship and thereto is probably due the
delay.
Well informed persons express the
opinoin that Lord Salborne will remain
at the admiralty to carry out the re-
forms he has inaugurated.
Another Resignation.
London, Sept. 22.-Lord Balfour, OF
Burleigh. secretary Tor Scotland, and
Arthur Ralph Douglass Elliot, dnan-
cial secretary to the treasury, have re-
signed. and their designations have
been accepted by the king. Mr.. Elliot
was not in the cabinet. These two res
ignations make total of four vacant
cabinet posts and one secretaryshiD at
Mr.. Bahour's disposal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26

This handsome presented Senator
contested
by teams OF picked from the National guard of illinois,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
Four Section Men killed.

Geneseo, N. Y, Sept. M.-Four section
men on the Delaware, )Lackawanna: &
Western railroad were killed Tuesday
near Mount Morris by being struck by
q west-bound train from New York to
Buffalo. They were on hand-car and.
owing to heavy fog, were unable to see
the approaching train. D. =. .$ss*.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
Former Legislator De.s..

Portland, Ore, Sept 23.-Col. ]. II, m
derwood, well known as railroad con-
structor and formerly member Of the
Minnesota state legislature, is dead at
his residence in Portland at the axe
Of g. Ss}s5E Ell e s5 ss.=5555.1-'s IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
Rebel Leader Captur~a

Santiago, Cuba, Sept. 2s.-Rur,1
guards Monday night surrounded and
captured Juan Lopez. the leader of the
recent resurrection and another M. .Srr,s 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
To BE Placed in Service,

New York, Sept. 23.-After being tied
up to dock for more than two years
the triple-screw cruiser Columbia, one
of the fleetest ships in the navy, has been
replaced as receiving ship at the navy
yard here by the Hancock, formerly an
army transport. The cruiser is to be
overhauled and placed in shape for serv-
ice with the training squadron.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
NEW MEMBERS FOR
british cabinet
King Said to Have Approved APP
pointments to Vacancies Caused
by the designations.
LORD SELBoRNE TO BECOME
SECRETARY OF The COLONIES

Austen Chamberlain to Succeed Ritz
chic ~ Chancellor Of Excheuuer-
Mr.. Arnold-Forster Becomes Sec
rotary Of War and MI. Brodrick IL
Made Secretary for India.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26

Dublin, Sept q. Ten fishermen were
drowned Tuesday b. the capsisiag e Z
boat IN Killiu bay lsax Watssvilaa
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
Famous Monk Dead.

New York, Sept pa private dis
patch from Prague announces the death
of Brother Karl, probably the most IA,
nous member Of the Benedictine Order
Of Monks, Before entering the cloister
he was Prince Edwin Schoenburg. an Of
ficer Of the Austrian emperor's guard.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
labor LEADERS
CONSIDER Case
Executive Council of American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor Discusses MIL
Ter Controversy. Ali.
NO Statement REGARDING
CONCLUSIONS Is MADE PUBLIC

Prominent Warrington Labor On
cial Urges That Organization De-
cline to Support Petition to Prest-
dent for Removal of Miller-Me-
mortal Characterized a. Blunder.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
Ex-Mayor of Chicago Dead.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Alson S. Sherman,
who was mayor Of Chicago in 1874, died
at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday morning at his
home in Waukegan, Ill. He was 81
years old. His death was peaceful, and
he passed away with his six children at
his bedside. Since 1856 Alison S. Sher-
man had lived in Waukegan. He had
resided for 20 years in Chicago when he
left this city. y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26

Baltimore, Md Sept. 23.-The Sow.
ereign Grand Lodge Of the Indepen.
dent Order OF Odd Fellows Tuesday
morning unanimously elected Gen. M.
"a. Raney, Of Marengo, Ia. command.
Ing general Of the patriarchs militant
1es : term Of four years. V q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGED.
Management of Wild West Show Ac-
cuse Cole Younger, the For
mer Bandit.

Nevada, Mo-, Sept. ga charge of
embezzlement of $4,000 has been made
against Cole Younger, the ex-bandit, by
the management of wild west show
with which Frank James and Younger
have been associated since shortly
after Younger's pardon from the Min
nesota penitentiary, where he was
serving life sentence. James and
Younger had previously brought &C
ton for damages against the manage
ment, because, as they allege, the show
proprietor failed to equip the aggre-
cation according to contract and re-
fused to drive away the gambling ele-
ment that followed the shows. Both
James and Younger assert there In
nothing in the embezzlement charge,
which they say is retaliatory.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19

Don Carlos Franco So o Juez Presiden
te del Tribunal de Distritn de Are.
cioo en- funciones de Juez instructor
-Hago sAber: que don Antonio Ma
nuel MARC les y Abrams, conocido tam
bien pOr I.emuel, ma or de c6ad, casa
do, propietario y vecino de Quebradi-
las, hs acudido a este Tribunal. sOlici-
tando sc declare en- su favor el dom-
MO de la siguiente finca.
'Predio rtistico, sito en- ell barrio de
"CocoS" de la Jurisdiction de Quebra-
dillas, compueSta de nueve cuerdas,
equivslentes a tres hectareas, ciucuenta
y tres areas y setenta y tres centia-
reas, en- lindes al Norte, don Isidro
Garcia y dofia Josefa Zea; al Este, dofia
Julia Cancela; al Sud, don Martin Mar
ques, antes Ines Cancela; y al Oeste,
Suoesion de don Juan Iribas. cuya flu
ca la adquirio Ell promovente por COM
pra DOT valor recibido a don Jose Con
z4lez y chaves en- el mes de Octubre
de 1900.
Y Sc ha dispuesto por el Tribunal,
en- providcncia de fecha ocho de los
corrientes, convocar a las personas ig-
noradas q quienes pueda perjudicar la
inscription solicitada, por medic de
edictos, que Sc insertaraD por tres We.
ceS en- uno de les periodicos de mas
circulation en- San Juan, a fin de que
en- ell termino de setenta dfas naturaIes'
comparezcan 81 quieren alegar su de-
recho, pudiendo dentro de dicho ter
mino proooner y. practicsr las pruebas
que les convengan.
Dado en- Arecibo, a nueve de Abril
de 1873. -.
Carlos Franco Soto Ell Secretario,
P.S Manuel ]. CaIder6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19
Ell MoL1No SIT ENCIoso.

de aquc. hombre para aes6gurarlo de modo tan e-
rribe en- Ses cortas senlanas.
Ahora Sc incorpora lama m rada del laao de
Ia pIsrte
Me has eacerrado, !no es verlad2-diee coa una
explosion de rsa que psnetra Martin hasta los
tuetanos.
ST
JQuieres, pues, arrastrarme contigo como III eri-
mina!?
Juan.
-Eres en- efecto, ell mas fuerte. Pero te d. claro
una cosa que no soy deb que pueda defenderpe
Me echar6 tajo ell carruaie rompere Ia cabeza con-
ira una piedra antes que il contigo.
--iPiedad Dios mfo!-exclama Martin. 9Que han
hecho dc tf7
Juan, Sc pasea 10 largo hace sonar su paso las
tapaderas de los frascos de cerveza.
--;Acabemosi-dce al fin detenendose. lQae quie-
res Ie mi para venir encerrarme de este modo9
Martin; sin decir NADIA va 4 Ia paerta: CORE e ce-
rroio despues vene coloarse deante de hernano.
Su peeho esa ia leante quisiera sus paa-
bras de 10 m as profundo de Ima Pero lde que le
siive esto3 Su voz permanece su garganta. Jamas
ha sd5 eocuente ell pobre salvaje como encontrar de
pronto palabras expesva para arrancar aque extra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19

-IY no vendras siqu;era una vez al =. al.
-lAl molino9 Jamas-exclama el joven, 'evantan-
dose respaador inqneto de deseo yde augusta
EN- los ojos.
-lY te he de decr adios aqu aqul en- este idSar
infec Or. ad6s para toda ia vida'.
No paede menos de ser asf-dice Jua1 bajando la
cabeza.
Martin vueve su idea murmura:
IFS Ia expiaci6n!
Iuan fla una mirada ardiente en- hermano, que
con c alma el cuerpo quebrantedos, permanece ago
bado delauts de e... EstA 6rmemente resuelto no
volverlo yer. Pero precise que e tienda ia ma
no. . en- ell momento de la separation.
-Adi6s hermano-dice aproximandose Martin
que permanece senado inm6vil-Se feliz conservate
bueno.
Pero de repente, sente como TIN chorro oe caor
dulOe. En- cere0ro pasan en- e mismo minute I'm
torbelino de imzgnes Sc yer nino pro'ee'uo,
mimado por su hermano mayor Sc vuelve yer mozo'
caminando orguoso de su brazo Sc vueve ver oe PIE
cerca de echo de muere de los vieos pa res Sc
vuelve yer con 81, aque' momento lemne en- que
las ma los enlaza las Sc prometeron no sePararse
nunca no dejar que nadie Sc lnroluese eAtre eilos
X ahora lahota!...
-lHermanol- --sxclarna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19
sERvECTO DE CAROTAJE

Tn vapo sale todas las los JUEVES por el
ESTE otra los VIERNES por OESTE las de la manana
Saldra por Ell ESTE: Jueves Abrl, %, Mayo 7y2L
Saldra por el OESTE: Vernes Mayo I, IS y 49,
20; Abril y H.
Los vapores CoAo PONCE sadan de San Juan para Ponce
drecos (y pueros hacia Mayo 8 7y 31 JUNO 2
Un de paae de ruta sale de San Juan para New York
e Marte guendo egada del vapor de vaes
por ell ESTE.
Un 7apor de pasae de ruta ega San Juan de New York
ell OESTE.
OCna en- San Juan Gale dc Teuan CsQuina la TanCa
rELEFONO No. 8n
Ofcna de Nueva York; Nin Broadway.
Ocina Nuevs Orleans, W. iluck, Agent, 60 Common St
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19
unyIso IMPORTANTE

Ia cOmpania Trasat' antica Espafio-
10 20 con obieto de proporcionar las ma
vorss -, - com ,didades q los sehores wa :
lsros yOaS9 de las Antilas del continente
1sroS 1s;c,no ~ ha dispuesto que en- los rue
s.0, ses de Abril 4 JUNO de- Corriente !; an n
ninsula, los magnfdeO,ss vapOTess ~ nSb1 Ma
tevideo", en- Abril; "Monserrat gu wa
20. "Leon XIII" en- JUNO. .;os en-
~ ;Ouedau subsistentes las rebaJas Con
oeSsdss nor IA Compafifs, las cuaies 7
S ,,,;cansos en- union del itinerar1o' e
~r. , ,ana de este periodico -.
Para mas informes dlrigarse -
an sobRIEos De EzQUlAcA'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19
PARA CUR>R Ell RESFRIADO
EN- UN Ola

tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES
DE BROMO-QUININA. 81 bcticarie
le devolverS e. dinero 81 no sc cura. La
6rna de E. w. GROVE - halla en-
eada cajita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19
Edicto.

Don Carlos Franco So o Juez Presiden.
to del Tribunal de Dstritn de Are
cioo en- funciones de Juez instructor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19

Carlos Franco Soto Ell Secretario,
P.S Manuel ]. Calder6n.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
CALAMITY AGAIN AT PATERSON
TORNADO MOWS DOWN MANY HOUSES-SCORES OF
PERSONS MAINED FOUR KILLED.
Woman Dies from Fright Man Goes Insone pde-
Doscn-Damage Estimated a More than s3O0O0o

Dr. Charles B. Shaw had finished the service
and the mourners were preparing to leave the
house when the terrible rush of wind struck it.
They heard the crashing of the trees in the
grounds outside. Some cried to close the doors
but others. with more foresight. prevented this.
as they knew that the windows would be blown
in If the doors were closed
MoURNERs AT FUNERAL, TERRIFIED
Assistant Prosecutor Ralph Shaw, who was at
the funeral said:
did not realize at first that it was a tor
nado. knew that it was a terrible storm and
as 1t passed over the house felt strong sue
ton, almost enough to take me off nv feet II
was not blowing wind in the house: il was
merely suction, and it gave me a peculiar SEN
sation at the pit of the stomach. After it passed
we went out of the house, and there saw nearly
all Of the fine old trees lying on the ground
uprooted II was a strange thing but at that
place the trees were all lying in direction a
If they had been showed over by the same force.
and not chewed up and twisted as a tornado
acts But in coming downtown with the funeral
cortege 1 saw that it had been the work OF
tornado, as houses, trees and poles were ly-
ing in all directions"
Trees. roofs Of houses, chimneys, loose planks
and debris of every description were carried
through the air by the tornado as it crossed the
canal and tore down through Barclay-st to
hdln-SL On lIS way II look OF the roof of the
Meisch silk mill and one corner of the wall
causing panic among the employees none of
whom, however. We're injured. The tornado
worked great destruction the houses in its
path in Main-st, opposite ST. Josephs Hospital
The building at No. $50 Main-st owned by
Meyer Bones, was being razed, and six men
were working inside of it, The whole structure
collapsed and the workmen crawled out from
the wreck one after the other practically un-
hurt, except John Van Dam. who was missing
His companions searched for him afterward
and found him dead in the ruins. Meyer Bones.
the owner. was at the building at the time and
he was so overcome by the disaster and the
confusion that he lost his reason He was taken
10 St Joseph's Hospital and is now in a strait
jacket.
A panic caused in ST. Joseph's Hospital
when the storm struck that institution. Sec
tions of the roof were blown off and all the
windows the west side of the building were
blown in. Many of the inmates of the institu-
tion were cut by the flying glass; and it took
the united efforts of the physicians, the order
lies and the sisters of charity to control the
patients.
st. Agness Church, rectory and schoolhouse
stand beside the hospital. and were also dam
aged. The roofs and windows were destroyed.
The storm passed down Mary and Straight SITS.
TO the rolling mill. Opposite the rolling mill,
Mrs. Mary Nevins sitting on the stoop Of
her house when the storm burst over her She
frightened by the rocking of her house.
Continued second mage.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUsEAU.l


Washington, July 22.-The members Of Union
No. Of the International Brotherhood OF Book
binders. which includes every employe OF the
bindery at the Government Printing Office. de-
clare that they will quit work the moment A
W. Miller the assistant foreman of the bindery.
whose dismissal President Roosevelt recently re-
voked. resumes his duties. Every member Of the
allied unions it declared. will also stop
work. This decision was reached at a mass
meeting OF the union held last night, but was
not made public until this afternoon
While the order OF the President restoring
Miller has been the basis of strike declaration
not the slightest criticism OF the President for
his action in the is made. The universal
comment of officers and members Of the Book
binders Union is: President Roosevelt had no
alternative. He was bound to base his conclu-
sions In accordance with the Civil Service law
They declare that an error was made by the Pub
lie Printer Mr.. Palmer, that official admits, In
wording the dismissal of Miller, and have pre-
pared number of affidavits which have been
transmitted to Mr.. Palmer and to Secretary
Cortelyou, which make sweeping charges
against Miller and urge his immediate removal
'for the good OF the service" These af1davits
are intended to cause the removal Of Miller be-
fore he can return to work, on grounds to
which the President can take no exception, and
thus end the controversy without a strike.
MILLER's PLACE READY FOR HIM.
Mr.. Palmer defined his position to the Tribune
correspondent to-day follows:
Acting under the Presidents order, have
reinstated Mr. Miller. Mr.. Miller lives IN 81.
Paul, and since his reinstatement I have heard
nothing from him. Whenever he presents him
self for duty he will be assigned to his posi-
ton.
Mr. Palmer was asked if he would take action
on the afidavits submitted by the union In
which charges were preferred against Miller.
His reply was that he would take no action
until Mr. Miller presented himself fo- work.
If Miller's return to work resulted in a strike.
Mr.. Palmer said he would meet that situation
when he reached it. He would not discharge
Miller on any ground in the mean time.
officers Of the union declare that while the
President cannot be criticised for his ruling In
the case neither can they be criticised for liv-
ing up to the provisions of the constitution of
their organization, which declares that they
cannot work in a shop where a non-union man
is employed. When asked if the present situa-
ton did not clearly show that their constitution
was in direct conflict with the Civil Service
laws the officers of the union preferred to an
swer by saying that there would have been no
conflict II Miller had been dismissed on the
proper grounds.
With the position the union has taken and the
attitude assumed by Mr. Palmer. under the
Presidents order, test of strength is looked
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
DUKE ESTATE HARMED.
Tornado Tears Up Trees by Roots
DemOLiSheS Conservatory.

SomerviIle n. J July 90 (SpeciaD.-A hail
storm and tornado which passed over this sec
ton this afternoon did great deal of damage in
the outlying districts south of the Raritan
River. Hailstones as large as hazelnuts fell for
fifteen minutes in the streets, and caused pedes
trians to fee for shelter.
An hour after the storm had cleared the tor
nado struck the town, tearing limbs from trees
and awnings and signs from buildings
It passed over the Raritan River to the estate
of James B. Duke, where it uprooted great
trees. demolished the roof of big conservatory
and tore down electric light poles all over the
big estate A party of city sghtseers who were
travelling about the estate were driven to shell
fer The party afterward found the roads
blocked by great trees which had been up
rooted.
At Roycefeld the tornado blew chimney OF
the Jersey Central Railroad station blew down
FIagerman's big hay press and unroofed brick
dwelling house
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
TAKE ACTION AT CoMPANY's REQUEST.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
Providence, r. l., July 22,-At the Office OF Man
chester Hudson, who dealers in building
materials. it stated that the whole affair was
simply an accommodation for the Norcross Broth
Company, the action being taken at its request
forestal possible hostile creditors No statement
in regard to the other creditors joining in the ap-
plication IL was said could be given this time.
\ representative of the NOrcross Brothers Com
pany in this city said this afternoon that the an
nouncement entire surprise 10 him, and
he could not explain the matter at all. The com
pany he added. indebted to Manchester q
Hudson at the present time for smaller amount
than usual
At present Norcross Brothers have under con
struction in Providence the Rockefeller buidlns
and the John Carter Brown Library building g,ld Al
Brown University. The Providence JouTnal DElLu-
ing, the Mason building, To be used by the LOT LOT
Company: the Brown & Sharpe hash
shed, and Is completing work at the State House
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23

paterson. N J.. July 22.-Three persons were
I'D scores Of others We're injured. sixty fam
o.. ,pere made homeless, and more than $780,
aoo asmage was done to property by tornado
--tich swept across this city this afternoon.
THE KILLED.
,,.xoocK. Richard. years old. of No 20 Chestnut
HAesG - killed by falling roof.
NEWS Mrs 6ssi Msy o.B5sS 11 BY yesTs lsbt od OF NO 0
,,.1 DAM John. eighteen years old OF No us North
wajn-st plumbers helper: killed at No $50 Man-st
- cs Joseph oonsuuptve patient General Hospital;
elA A.5ehened to death by noise flying glass and con-
fusion IN ward
SOME OF THE INJURED.
BoKrrcH. VITO compound fracture Of the right leg.
BONE Meyer Of a building at No $50 Man.st. st
6ers portions OF which imbedded in his flesh
rrRys Mrs cut and bruised; suffering from shock.
B7-RNs. Mrs. James cuts and bruises
p7-Bxs Miss daughter Mrs Burns: scalp wounds cut
and bruised
r,oxxEIIy John steel worker. bruised; taken
10 81 Josephs-
DUNN william H. No. Beech-st. Passaic driver Of
United states Express ComPany's wagon; sprained
back. taken 70 st. Josephs.
MILLER Jacob Albion Place; seriously hurt.
N1NpLER Isaac plumber. at work in building at No.
ESQ Main-st.; cut and bruised
PERRY. william employed in rolling MILL seriously
ROBINSON. Mrs William. Dever-st.; cut and bruised
SAUNDERS. John Mainst.. steel worker in Passaic
struck ny fying bricks and may die; taken to St
JosePh's.
The storm came from the direction of the
SMITH Mrs James. Dever-st.; cut and bruised
The wind yesterday hit parts of the city which
escaped when other clements have wrought de-
struction here This makes the third calamity
that has visited this city within two years.
The first was the great fire which swept through
the business part Of the city on February 8.
1902. and the second the food of a few months
later which did great damage along the river
front
Great Notch and struck the southwest part Of
the city. at the southern end of Garret Noun
tain Il was travelling in a northeast direction
with velocity which could not be estimated by
those who saw it. Almost without warning it
descended upon the city People who saw it
coming hardly had time to run into their houses
and close their doors before it was upon them.
The sky suddenly became black, and rainstorn
Of great fury burst, while lightning and thunder
ragged as the storm swept with irresistible fury
across the town. demolishing things in its path.
Probably three hundred houses were damaged
by the tornado. and thirty of these were de-
n1olished. Hundreds of people in them were cut.
bruised and shaken, and the terror of disaster
spread about the town.
The path of destruction was about four hun
dred feet wide and it ran entirely across the
city from the southwest to the northeast The
first place IT struck it came from the edge
Of the mountain Maplewood, the home OF
Walter s. Lambert. in which a funeral service
had Just been held for Mrs. Lambert. The Rev.