davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-17
succeeds: Judge Caldwell.

Washington. June 13.--William C.
Hook, of Leavenworth, Kan, has been
selected TO succeed Judge Caldwell
who recently resigned the circuit
judgeship Of the Eighth district.
Judge Hook Is ct present : district
judge. s.$'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-17

tuition of April 6. 1901, comes in force.
"a meeting of the national represent
atives, dissolved by the proclamation
of March "a, is summoned to meet
at Belgrade June Is.
(Signed)
"JOVAN AVAKUMOVICS,
"Premier.
"LJUBONUR KALIEVICS,
Foreign Minister.
"STOJAN PROTICS,
Minister of Interior.
"GEORG GENSHICS,
Minister of Commerce.
"GEN. JORVAN ALANZOKvICS,
minister of War.
.vOGISLAV VELIKOVICS,
minister of Finance.
, "COL. ALEXANDER MACHIN,
minister of Public Works.
"LJUBOMIR SCHIOKOVICS,
Minister of Justice"
The streets are thronged with peo-
pie, whose actions seem to approve
the coup d'etat. M. Protics, the new
minister of the interior, was loudly
cheered as he drove to the ministry.
M. Avakumovics, the new premier, be-
longs to the independent liberal
party.
The people received the news of
the assassinations, which were per-
petrated between 1890 o'clock
Wednesday night and two o'clock
Thursday morning, quietly. The bod
ies of the king and queen remain in
the palace.
No Signs Of Mourning.
As the morning advanced the ex-
element in the streets grew steadily.
IN spite Of the pouring rain thou
sands Of people gathered in the Vi
cinity of the palace. Everywhere
troops Of all arms were posted and
t&SS ( s 81 s III r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-17
Frost In Kentucky.

Louisville, Ky, June 13.-The Their
mometer Friday morning registered
AZ, the coolest ever recorded here in
June. Frost was reported from sey.
5eral places In Kentucky. S.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-17
Noted Negro Leader Dead.

Jackson, Miss, June 13.-James Hill,
for many years noted negro leader in
the republican party of Mississippi,
and secretary of state during recon-
struction days, is dead. He was
known throughout the country.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-17
Coal Roads Win.

New York, June 13.-Judge Lacombe,
Friday handed down a decision in the
matter of the appeal of the coal-carry-
ing railroads. against the ruling of the
interstate commerce commission. The
coal roads win on every point.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-17
Proclamation Issued and New Gov
eminent Formed-Cause of
the Revolution.
Queens Sister and Brother and Four
Ministers Also Done to Death
by the Soldiers.
Report of Tragedy Confirmed by Ser.
Wan Minister at LOndOn-The
News at Washington.

Belgrade, Servia. June IA mill
tary revolution broke out here
Wednesday night. The troops, who
revolted under the leadership of Maj.
Angikovics, surrounded the palace,
assassinating King Alexander, Queen
Draga, the latter's sister, the queens
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-17

+ Dined with the President.
Washing ton, june Is. Senat tor Plat,
Of New Y ork, was the PRESIDENT guest
st luncheon Saturday. S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-17

French Imports and Exports.
Paris, June 15.-During the first i've
months French imports increased
$22,3s2, 200, and exports decreased, $780,
700 = - + g. - -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-17
win. British Golf Cha.pion.hip.

London, June IL. Harry Vardon
Thursday won the open golf champi-
onship at sPrestwick. Scotland.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-17
ITALY'S CABINET RESIGNS.
King Victor Emmanuel Reserves De.
cisfOn-Zanardelli May Form
q New Ministry.

Rome, June 15.-Premier Zanardelli
Saturday formally announced in the
chamber of deputies that the cabinet
had resigned.
Signor Zanardelli said the cabinet
had this day presented its resignation
to King Victor Emmanuel and that the
latter had reserved his decision. The
ministers will temporarily continue
the discharge of current affairs.
The premier then asked the chamber
to adjourn in order to permit con-
sideration of the situation and the ses-
sion was adjourned subject'to the call
of the president of the house.
A telegram from Rome to the Temps
says the deputies closely allied to
Signor Zanardelli are urging him, in
case King Victor Emmanuel requests
him to form a new cabinet, not to de-
cline the task. Personally Signor
Zanardeli is greatly fatigued by off,
cial cares and wishes to retire.
Shot Father In Defending Mother.
New York, June 15.-In defense Of
his mother, Charles Muchfeld has shot
and seriously wounded his father.
Mrs. Muchfeld and her son left their
apartment in New York two months
ago because of the fathers alleged ill.
treatment. The son is an electrician
and, with his mother, tablished a
home in Jersey City. Muchfeld walked
in upon them suddenly and Immediate
ly set upon his wife with an umbrella.
The son interfered and was knocked
down. Although several ribs were
broken and he was in great pain, the
lad procured pistol and as his father
rushed at him the second time he
fired. The bullet struck just under the
right eye and just missed being NOR
tai, The wounded man was taken to
a hospital and the son surrendered to
the police.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-17
Others Also Murdered.

Vienna, June IA dispatch from
Semlin, Hungary, says that, in ad-
dition to the assassina ton of King
Alexander and Queen Draga, Premier
Marov1cs, his wife, the commander
of the palace guard and two other
person were murdered
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-17
Creates Sensatton Mt Paris.

Paris, June 12.-The startling an
nouncement of the assassination of
the king and queen of Servia caused
a deep sensation here, particularly
in governmental circles. The foreign
Office received early advices from tho
French minister at Belgrade confirm
ing the Belgrade press dispatches,
and adding that the city was: CON-
paratively quiet in the morning, the
people seeming to accept the proc
lamation of Prince Karageorgevitch
al king.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-17
Jews Received at Washington.

Washington, June 12.-News of the
assassination of the king and queen
of Servia and the proclaiming of
Peter Karageorgevitch king reached
the state department Thursday in a
cablegram from United States Vice
Consul Gen. Christian Voegeli at Bel
grade. This cablegram is dated
Zimony, an Austrian town six miles
across the border, where it was nec-
essary for Mr.. Voegei to 60 to get
it off. It fixes the hour of the revo-
luton at two o'clock Thursday morn
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-16
Unsurpassed summer Trip.

The trip to Salt Lake City or to the
Pacific coast via that point over the
Denver & Rio Grande system The
Scenic Line of the World" is the most
beautiful in America. No European trip
of equal length can compare with it in
grandeur of scenery or wealth of novel
interest. Then Salt Lake City itself is
a most quaint and picturesque place and
well worth the journey. It's Mormon
temple, tabernacle. tithing Office and
church institutions; its hot sulphur
springs within the city limits; its de-
lightful temperature, sunny climate and
its Great Salt Lake-deader and denser
than the Dead Sea in Palestine-are but
a few features of Salt Lake City's count
less attractions. There are parks, drives,
canons and beautiful outlying mountain
and lake resorts. Imagine if you can, a
bath in salt water a mile above sea level
and in water in which the human body
cannot sink. Inquire of your nearest
ticket agent for low tourist rates to Salt
Lake City or write for information and
copy of salt Lake City, the City of the
Saints to S. K. Hooper, general pas
senger AGENT. Denver. Colo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-16
RIVERS ARE RISING.
Rept. blican and Solomon Com
ing Up Rapidly.
AT JUNCTION CITY.


The Republican river is rising rapidly
here and threatens to do considerable
damage. G. A. Russell of the geological
survey is here taking measurements OF
the river. He reports that the river has
risen five feet here and he has received
a message from the north that another
rise of four feet was coming down the
river. The river is flowing into the
channel north of town. which it cut
during the big flood. and is running
across the road north of the Washing
four feet will do considerable damage
to some of the corn in the lowlands.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
The Solomon river has risen over ten
feet at this place during the past thirty
hours Very heavy rains have fallen in
this part of the state during the past
two days Wheat harvesting is we'll un-
der way, and threshing is in full blast.
Wheat is turning out well, and is of a
good quality. The late rains have been
good for the corn crop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-16
ALGER INVITES SCRUTINY.
Resents Charges Made Against His
Administration of War Office.

Detroit, Mich, July 16.-United States
Senator Russell II. Alger has given out
the following interview in regard to an
editorial published in the current issue
of Harper's Weekly charging practical
ly that during the time Senator Alger
was secretary of war, the government
was defrauded out of millions of dollars
on army contracts:
Il hope that the matter will be in
yestigated to the very bottom, in order
that the facts may be fully demonstra
ted.
L did not even know that any glove
contracts had been made. Matters of
detail of that kind were left to subordi-
nate officials and 1 suppose that many
minor contracts were made without be-
ing submitted to the head of the de-
partment during the time when the
army was being modified and when
there was a great mass of business to
be attended to.
However, believe that the men who
purchased the supplies during my adj
ministration were as honest, conscien-
tious and efficient as any set of officials
who ever served in the war depart
ment.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-16
YoAKUM STORY REVIVED.
Said to Be Slated for Presidency of
Consolidated Lines.

Chicago, July 16-Financier A. Stewart
Appleton. of Wall street and London,
who is authority on international invest
ment properties, made the statement to a
coterie of railroad men at the Great North
ern hotel today that influences in London
and New York are at work to transfer
b. F. Yoakum from the presidency of the
Frisco railroad system to a position of
greater executive Importance covering all
the Frisco, Pere Marquette, Eastern Ill.-
nois and Rock Island interests, and that
Passenger Traffic Manager Bryan Snyder
of the Frisco system, is to be made vice
president and general manager.
A far-reaching combination" said Mr.
Appleton. lis in contemplation involving
the Rockefeller-Gould interests centering
at St Louis, but Of this 1 am not free to
speak. You will doubtless shortly receive
word of il through your Geographic ad-
vices from New York.
Mr.. Appleton is en- route for St. Louis.
accompanied by a party of capitalists, min
listers and educators interested with him in
the International convention of philan-
thropists. which he has called for the
worlds fair year in st. Louis under the
direction of the Internationl Bureau of
Universal Educa ton, of which Mr. Apple
ton is president, with headquarters in
London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-16
WRECK ON MO. PAC.
Ten Passengers Hurt Including
George Thomas, of Topeka.

Kansas City, Mo, July 16.-Missouri
Pacific passenger train No. 1 known as
the Colorado limited which left this city
at $50 last night for the west was
wrecked at 1880, ten miles south of here
Three coaches and the engine were de-
rallied and ten persons were injured,
three seriously. The accident occurred
on straight track near the approach
to a bridge and the cause is unknown.
Three Pullman cars which completed
the train remained in the track.
An engine was sent from here for the
three Pullman cars and late last night
the train left for the west over the FRS
CO tracks.
The injured: Mrs. c. H. Matthews.
Monte VISTA Colo, ribs broken, chest
crushed; r. Boss, Texarkana, Ark,
leg fractured; Mrs. Catherine Cole, Pu-
eblo, Colo, serious; Miss Bertha Hill
debrand, Lincoln. Neb-, back hurt; Mrs.
H. Smith, Omaha, bruised; George
Thomas, Topeka, (colored), cut and
bruised; W. H. Lawrence, St Louis,
(colored), cut and bruised; M. D. Strik-
er, residence unknown, badly cut; b.
Bate, residence unknown, bruised and
cut; G. H Body, residence unknown,
bruised and cut.
The injured were brought to Kansas
City, arriving here at 1:30 this morn
ing.
The cause of the accident is attributed
to the wheels of the tender becoming
loosened and tearing out a culvert. The
engine, the disabled tender and two
baggage cars ran on to the bridge span
ming the Big Branch river where they
were brought to a standstill. The mail
car left the track and fell on its side.
The masonry of the culvert was hit
by the first passenger coach which sag
ged into the opening about seven feet
deep Four other passenger coaches
crushed against it,
It took ten hours to clear away the
wreck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-16
TRUE PREVENTIVE OF HAY FEVER
Hyomei Destroys Germs of the Dis
ease and Keeps People Well.

There can be little or no doubt as to
hay fever being a germ disease. Is is,
too. one disease where prevention is
much easier than cure
All who are subject to this disagree
able trouble. should use Hyomei daily
for at least two or three weeks before
the time of their annual attack. In
this way the annoying paroxyisms OF
sneezing. running at the nose ana
watery and smarting eyes can be
avoided.
This remarkable discovery makes it
possible for anyone to breathe air at
home which is almost identical with
that of the Adirondacks or White
Mountains or other resorts where hay
fever sufferers go to escape their
trouble
II. however, Hyomei has not been
used until the disease has begun, it is
necessary to use it more frequently, at
least half a dozen times daily. and Hy-
omei Balm should be rubbed into the
nostrils both morning and night This
Il eatment will relieve at once and will
effect a cure in nearly every case.
Geo. w. Stansfield, druggist 63z
kans. avenue has complete line
of the Hyomei goods and will sell an
OUTFIT of inhaler, Hyomei and medicine
dropper for 81 90 and will also agree to
refund the money if the treatment does
not give satisfaction.
Do not try to cure hay fever by dos
ing the stomach Breathe Hyomei ana
In that way the medicine will reach
the minutest air cells in the nose
throat and lungs. Soothe and heal the
trrftated mucous membrane and nre-
vent and cure all hay fever troubles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-16
BELIEVES IN THE NEGRO.
President Roosevelt's Letter to the
"True Reform rs."

Washington, July ia large hall re
Gently erected by the United Order of
True Reformers, a fraternal and bene-
fetal organization composed and man.
aged entirely by negroes, has been dedi-
Gated here with elaborate ceremonies
President Roosevelt sent a letter regret
ting his inability to be present and say
ing: Il most earnestly believe in all in
dustrial and beneficial organizations of
this character, whose purpose is 10
teach the lessons of thrift, economy, in
dustry, self dependence and self-reli-
ance No one can watch with more
Jealous interest than 1 do the progress
of the colored race. and with the color
ed man as with the white man, the first
step must be for him to show his ability
to take care of himself and those de-
pendent upon him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-16
WANT MORE TICKETS.
Santa Fe Shopmen at San Bernardino
in Trouble About Picnic.


There is blood on the moon up at the
Santa Fe shops. says the San Bernar-
dino Sun. 1t is on account of the fact
that superintendent Beamer has, in
the name of the TRANSPORTATION depart
ment, sent word to local headquarters
that 1000 will be the limit of tickets cir
culated among the employees for the big
picnic which is scheduled to take place
at Redonda next Tuesday. He has also
wired the information that. as matters
now stand, it will hardly be possible for
the company to furnish more than 20
cars for the excursion.
1t is because of this that a large ma
jority of the men employed at the To-
cal plant are mad, very mad.
This is their reason: They argue that
at the present time there are, approx
mately, 800 men employed at the shops
besides the clerical force and yard men.
The families of these men will, at the
least estimate, average three, while
many have families of five, six and
seven people. Bringing down the aver
age as low as possible gives total of
2.4OO who are DESTROYS of attending the
picnic. Thus, if but 1000 tickets are
distributed, at least 400 will be without
transportation and be obliged to re-
main at home.
The men say all will go or none will
attend. The boilermakers and the ma
chinists are the most resolute of all
and have not as yet, sent in a request
for transportation. And they declare
that they will not do so unless they re-
ceiVe assurance that all members of
their families will be provided for. Yes
terday Division Master Mechanic Todd
who is general manager of the picnic
forces and general favorite with the
men, wired for 1,0Oe more tickets. These
were refused.
Another feature which has caused
much dissatisfaction is the announces
ment that not over 20 coaches will be
available for the excursionists This
mt w,
crowd did not exceed 2,00O which is
about thirty too many
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-16
"DEcKY" ON A RAMPAGE.
Smashed Up Some More Freight
Cars at San Bernardino.

San Bernardino, Cal, July 16-No
9SS, the big Santa Fe decapod, had not
bee non rampage for some time Per-
haps that is the reason why the mon,
ster made kindling wood out of several
freight cars in the local yards a few
days ago. No. 34 the regular east
bound freight was starting up the I
street lead with engines Nos 2215 and
2lS2 at the head and the becky
bringing up the rear. AS the train
rounded the Fourth street curve the
air hose broke its connection with the
rear lead engine, putting on the emer-
Sency and stopping the train. That is
to say it stopped all of the train with
the exception of the big decapod II
kept right on going up the track The
result was that the pressure from be-
hind was greater than the resistance
offered by the backs of the cars and
two of the latter collapsed. The dam
age was not serious and as soon as the
yard gang could clear away the debris
and repair the air hose No. "a went on
her way rejoicing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-16

it would take to purchase the necessary
land The railroad companies stipulated
in their agreement to build union de-
pot and that $4,000 should be the max
imum expense to which they should be
put in the purchase of real estate
The committee figured on the valua-
ton of the necessary property original
ly and by a canvass OF property own
ers who would be benefited most by the
building of a union depot, secured
enough money to cover their estimate.
The valuation set by the courts on the
property of d. Storms in the condemna-
ton proceedings. and the price still de-
manded by few other owners is. how
ever, somewhat at variance with the
original estimate of cost and the result
is that the committee finds itself several
thousand dollars short of the necessary
amount to pay for the needed real
estate.
The committee considered the sum of
81 200 allowed bv the commissioners TO
d. Storms too much fer the property
and there was some talk of appealing
the case to Judge Goggin's court
A committee was appointed to confer
with J. J. Crawford and other owners
balance of the property can be secured
for.
As the matter now stands the COM
mittee will have to get out and raise
more money from the citizens, as they
have given their word to the railroad
company to raise all necessary money
over $4,000 for the purchase of real
estate.
The building committee of the Union
Depot company will hold a meeting
shortly and it is the desire of the citi-
zens to have the property matter set
tied so that there. may be no further
delay in the matter of starting the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-16
HEAVY FREIGHT BUSINESS.
Santa Fe Doing Lot of Sheep and
Orange TRAFFIC.

San Bernardino. Cal. July 16.-Never
in the history of the Santa Fe has there
been so much freight business on the
western division at this time of the
year as is now the case. Just at pres
ent stock shipments predominant, two
trains averaging Is cars. passing
through the yards daily. The consign-
ments are made up entirely of sheep
shipped from Arizona and New Mexico.
They are being taken to San Diego
county where they are placed in pas
ture. The orange shipments are keep
ing up remarkably we'll considering the
lateness of the season, 30 cars being iced
and sent over the hill last night The
average consignments have been few
cars above this batch and there is no
sign of abatement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-16
IN A RUSSIAN JAIL.
An Appeal for Help from American
Citizens

San Rafael, Cal, July 16.-Geo. Nc
Camish, whose relatives live here, has
written them from Russian prison at
Vladivostock appealing for help. Al
though the letter was written and mail
ed six weeks ago it has just reached
here. MECHANISM and two other Ameri-
cans sailed from Yokohama with per-
mission from the government of Japan
to hunt fur animals in the Kurrie is
lands They were caught in gale and
swept toward the Russian islands where
they eventually went ashore to get wa
ter and other supplies. The Russians
suspected them of sealing and threw
them into Jail. There they have since
remained half starved and shut off
from any appeal to the representative
of their government, doomed to long
terms of imprisonment. An effort will
be made to have the authorities at
Washington act in the matter.