davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1903-01-17
Bowen Heard From.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Notiication
of the arrival at Kingston, Jamaica,
of the Dolphin with United States
Minister to Venezuela and Mrs. Bowen
aboard reached the state and navy de-
partments Wednesday. Upon the de-
parture of the Dolphin from that port
after coaling the Washington authori-
ties will be advised of the Dolphin's
itinerarV
Willmar tribune., 1903-01-17
Shin Probably Lost.

London, Jan. 15.-Advices from the
Falkland islands Wednesday report a
life buoy and ships wooden bucket
marked est. Enoch, Glasgow" was
washed ashore at Port Stephens, West
Falkland Island. The British ship St.
Enoch sailed from Hamburg May 4
for Santa Rosalia and was last heard
of November 80.
Willmar tribune., 1903-01-17
To Be Dropped.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Inyestigation
of the alleged case of hazing of Mid
shipman Pearson probably will not
be pressed further, the authorities at
Annapolis and at the navy departments
being convinced that the accident to
the mishipman was not the result of
unfair play. ~ --=-~ r..
Willmar tribune., 1903-01-17
New Board Orcanizes

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 14-The new
state board of agriculture met Tues
day morning. James K. Dickinson, of
Lawrenceville, was elected president;
w. C. Garrard, of Springfield, was re-
elected secretary, and E. A. Hall, of
Springfield, was again named as treas
urer. The board decided to have an
eight-day state fair instead of one
week. The fair of 1903 will open on
September 26 and close on October3.
Willmar tribune., 1903-01-17
Marches OF Unemployed.

: London, Jan. 15.-The marches Of the
unemployed, which have now become q;
daily feature Of London streets, arc
causing uneasiness. About 1000 per.
sons trayersed. the metropolis in pro-
cession Wednesday, escorted By . body
.of police. zs zzs =.s. a=s:=sl
Willmar tribune., 1903-01-17
DOMESTIC.


Rev. j. T. Mcfarland, of the Topek;
(kan.) First Methodist church, wa:
fined $100 by a police judge for criti
cising him because of a fine on Carrie
Nation
Nonunion miners testimony before
the coal strike arbitrators was fin.
1shed at Philadelphia, and the oper.
ators will present evidence next. Gen
Goblin, of the Pennsylvania militia
testified that the troops were barely
able to maintain order.
A limited train on the Big Four
railroad collided head on with the
cincinnati express near St. Louis and
three trainmen were hurt and en-
gines and coaches wrecked.
There were $50 business failures in
the United States during the week
ended on the 9th, against 373 the
same week in 1902.
Emil johnson, a teamster, shot and
Killed Miss Benna Benson at Virginia,
Mlnn., because she refused to marry
MIN, and then killed himself
Weekly trade reviews report prompt
collections and satisfactory business
conditions, fuel shortage being the
only disturbing element.
Cane growers of Louisiana threat
en to join with beet sugar men in op-
posing the Cuban reciprocity treaty.
The exchanges at the leading clear
ing houses in the United States dur
ing the seven days ended on the 9th ae-
gregated $2,996:o27, 7,124, The increase
compared with the corresponding week
of the last year was CO.
William B. Chic, aged As, of Toledo,
Mich, shot and killed his wife Eliza
beth, aged IS, and then killed himself.
Domestic trouble was the cause.
Joseph Policy, wealthy retired
farmer, shot his wife and killed him.
self at Eldora, Ia. A quarrel was the
cause.
Gov Nash issued a proclamation
calling upon the people of Ohio to OBJ
serve January 20 with exercises in all
schools, colleges and universities COM
memorative of the sixtieth anniversary
of McKinley's birth.
committees from both branches of
congress are at work trying to agree
upon some antitrust measure thai
will stand the test.
Twin daughters of Ole Thorson, a
farmer near Sisseton, S. D., wero
frozen to death in blizzard
A blizzard and heavy snow storms
were raging throughout northern
Indiana, Nebraska, Michigan and Kan
sas.
John Alexander Dowie announced
in Chicago that next October he is to
open mission in New York city.
Two unknown negroes, one of whom
shot and killed Sheriff Reese near
Brierfeld, Ala, were lynched by
mob.
Mrs. Amelia Roller, of Palmyra,
Wis.,, hanged her two children and her
self. She is supposed to have been de-
mented.
Five thousand sheep and 300 head of
cattle belonging to ranchers were
burned to death in prairie fire near
Mandan, N. D.
Rear Admiral George w. Melville,
chief of the bureau of steam engineer
ing, has been placed on the retired list.
J John Hollins, negro, was taken off
q train near Drew, Miss, by mob of
masked men and shot to death. He
was charged with attempting to as
sault a white girl.
The administration may reopen the
post office at Indianola, Miss, and re-
instate Mrs. Cox if responsible au-
Ghorities of the town give assurances
that she will be protected.
Mfty-six banks. have been robbed
N the United States during the last
four months. ! 4 :
sz. :s..ss sss
Willmar tribune., 1903-01-17
Kansas Legislature Convenes..

p Topeka, Kan, Jan. IA THE legisla-
ture met at noon Tuesday for the
transaction Of business. Gov. W.
Bailey presented his message to the
legislature. The delivery Of the mes
sage was given close attention and
applause.
Willmar tribune., 1903-01-17

| SaS convened.
Rev. William F. Warren, president Of
Boston university for 80 years, has re
signed, to take effect next June.
Nine persons died from the effects o1
the cold in Chicago on the 18th.
A. 1. Culver, Delaware & Hudson
comptroller, told the strike arbitra
tors at the Philadelphia hearing that
anthracite is sold to middlemen fol
five dollars; Jermyn colliery fore
man testified that the output is re.
stricted by union rules.
Rock Island railroad engineers
have been granted $25O,OOO annual
| wage increase.
Secretary of the Navy Moody was
thrown from a carriage drawn by
runaway horses at Annapolis and re-
celved slight cut upon his nose.
Heavy snow and cold weather gen
eral in Illinois, Michigan, Indiana,
Ohis and New York.
bill intended to disfranchise the
negro was introduced in the Mis-
ourl legislature. It provides that
each person must be able to read and
write in order to vote.
Judge Hazen at Topeka decided
that the Bible could be read in the
public schools.
A landslide occurred at Nankin.
China, resulting in the drowning of
200 Cinnamon.
The business section of Ham]in
Kan, was destroyed by fire of in
cendiary origin.
Leaders in congress are said to have
reached an agreement for the passage
OF a bill to suspend or rebate coal
duties for six months.
Deep snowdrifts on various western
railways caused great delay to pas
sengers and mails and hard work for
relief crews.
Ihe appointment of William H.
Lewis (colored) as assistant United
States attorney at Boston raised a
storm of protest among officeholders.
Owing to the fuel famine farmers
in Nebraska are burning corn.
The national coal convention will
meet in Washington January q.
Evidences of an agreement on the
part OF the coal men to keep up prices
were discovered by the special grand
jury in Chicago.
Dolpheus Hill shot and killed Mar
shall Lance and James Hill fatally
stabbed Deputy Marshal Taylor at a
dance at Moorehouse, Mo.
Gen. James F. Wade is to succeed
Gen. Davis in supreme military COM
mand in the Philippines.
Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beres-
ford arrived at New York to study in
dustrial conditions.
President Springer in the national
Live stock convention at Kansas CITY
defied the proposed packers combine
and urged cattlemen to united opposi-
tion.
Representatives of 1000 retail to-
bacco dealers reached Chicago to or
ganize an antitrust association.
"Win' Mercer, of East Liverpool, O.,
famous baseball pitcher, committed
suicide in San Francisco.
Michael Sucker, aged nine years,
him and then killed himself
1ear West, End, Ill.
Brig. Gen. Leonard Wood applied for
ervice in the Philippines and his re-
quest has been granted.
The Delaware & Hudson company's
officials testified before the coal strike
'rbitrators' in Philadelphia that they
1erive no benefit from the present alb
formal prices.
The transport Logan arrived in
San Francisco from the Philippines
With 1,164 discharged soldiers on
BOARD.
Proof that Chicago's coal supply is
controlled by three combines has been
submitted to a special grand jury.
Willmar tribune., 1903-01-17
Mr.. Hewitt verx.Lo,,w,,,,,, :,

81 New York, Jan. lit was said at
the house of Abram S. Hewitt early
Tuesday that Mr.. Hewitt was still
alive, but very low. .s * ss3.5. z@.s.. .s..
Willmar tribune., 1903-01-17
Colorado's Governor InauEurated.

Denver, Col, Jan. 14.-James H.
Peabody, republican, succeeded James
D. Orman, democrat, as governor of
Colorado at noon Tuesday. The in
auguration was made the occasion of
the greatest military parade ever seen
in Denver, nearly all the members Of
! the national guard participating, and
at night reception and ball was held
in the capitol. +2 s>s 2 sz .z.s = .-=.
Willmar tribune., 1903-01-17
Hangs Himself in Jail,

Bloomington, ILL.,, Jan. 14.-Charles
Yowler, a man aged so, who has been
engaged in selling nursery stock for
central Illinois firms for several years
and arrested last Friday at his home
in Cincinnati on charge of foreging
orders for the commissions, hung him
self in the county Jail at noon. His
trial had not yet been called, but he
had protested innocence.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-29

!: LOCAL NEWS 5

H. Sacho of Silver City, N. NJ. is
in the city.
FOR RENT.-A store room on
Main st.-B.
J. w. Weaver of Hagerman was
here yesterday.
Blank Books, all sizes and kinds.
Ingersolps.
A. T.. Gunter, the Hope sheepman
is at the Grand Central.
Fol long time loans on farm lands
see Richey & DeFreest. If.
J. C. Sanders of Lockhart is
among the recent arrivals.
J. H. Stinson, roadmaster Of the
P. v. & N. E. railway is in the city.
Miss Bessie McLane will entertain
with a II o'clock dinner. tomorrow
A nice line of candies at reason
able prices, at Stones grocery store
Day Books, Journals, Cash Books.
Ledgers. Large observation-disclosures
soils.
Miss Wallace and J. F. Thompson
of Belle PLANE. Kansas. are in the
city.
The annual ball will be given at
the Roswell Club rooms Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Donaho and Miss Donaho of
Milan, Mo-. are registered at a To-
cal hotel.
Frost's views make an ideal New
Years present. Send them east to-
your friends. If. !,
The Shakespeare Club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Miss Sadie Costa.
POSITION WANTED.-A woman
desires a position to do Homework.
Call at Record Office.
FOR RENT-Three large newly
papered unfinished rooms one blk.
west of the ~postofice. tt
II it is something in the fancy
cake and cracker line that you want.
Wallace & Son have 1t.
Miss Eva Hedgcoxe and Mrs. Nc
Donald will entertain the Smart Set
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Miss Hedgcoxe.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-29

FOR RENT-Two rooms for ligh
housekeeping, No. sol. cor. 9Th ant
North Spring River emu
For a few days only, hind quartz,
meat at 10c a pound. Take advan
tage of this cut at the Star Meal
Market.
The manager of the Chicago Bat
tie Creek Health Food Co. is coming
to Roswell in the near future to OPP
en- a store.
Blaine and Claire Richey of Ar
tesla visited their father here yes
terday and went home on the eve
ming train.
R. Michaelson, the prosperous
sheepman of Lincoln who has been
here for ten days. left this morning
for his ranch.
Mrs. Ella Davidson. who conducts
the popular boarding house on Main
street, left last evening for Carls-
bad to visit her brother John Bolton
for a few days.
Henry Shepherd and wife left last
evening for their old home at East
land. Texas. They have been here
for two years, Mr. Shepherd being
in the last stages of consumption. He
was a monte dealer here.
DIR. III. J.. Short. wife and son who
have been here since August goth,
left this morning for their home at
Marquette. 1. T. They came here for
the benefit of DR.. Shorts health,
and he has been wonderfully bene-
flied.
Mrs. A. A. Stages and seven chill
dren left last evening for Napa,
California. to join her husband who
has recently located there. Mr..
Stages was formerly in the painting
and paper hanging business in this
city.
Mr. Bernard Pos has returned
from a visit to Tucson. Phoenix and
Tempe Mesa. He reports that coun-
try in prosperous condition, and that
two thousand teams have been en-
by the government to work
the reservoir which will open all
Salt River Valley for settlement.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-29
Woman,s Club Musicale.

Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock
the Woman's Club will give its year
ly musicale at the school house aud
itorium. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to e one. This musicale
is under the direction of Mrs. D. M.
Downes and promises to be a most
enjoyabIe affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-09
Typhoid at Cornell.

To the Editor of The Evening Star;
have noted recently in print criticisms
upon and adverse to President Schurman
and faculty of Cornell College in regard to
the present typhoid condition there. I take
the liberty Of asking you to print view Of
the situation as seen by a student who re-
manned at the institution. She says: "All
cases have been among students boarding
in the town; not one case in Sage nor on
the campus, the water used being from
different source to that used by the town.
About 1900 students left; many are now
returning, as the fever Is greatly abating
The trustees and faculty have been most
lenient and liberal in all their demands
They have waived all established rules re-
garding examinations, fees, tuition, etc
Our president Is hero. Few men could or
would have done what he has. The stu
dents did not have mass meeting to con-
slider home going There was one at which
DR.. Schurman made the most masterful ad
dress I ever heard, and that to a hostile
audience. He won them to his way Of
thinking ere he finished. He visits each
case daily; doesn't sleep more than four
hours in the twenty-four and is indefatiga
bic in his efforts to right the wrong. Great
tanks of artesian water are placed at diff
ferent points on the campus, so drinking
water Is easily procured. The weather
changes so suddenly tits impossible to guard
oneself from colds. A severe type of grip
has also prevailed. No expense will be
spared to avoid recurrence of similar
evil" G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-09
DEATH OF cHAs. E. WALKER.
Was Largely Identified With Business
Interests Of Washington.

Charles E. Walker, whose death occurred
recently at his residence, 915 E street
northwest, was one of the oldest and most
highly esteemed citizens of this District.
He was born in Maryland December 10,
1918, but came to Washington In 1884.
With his brother, Jonathan T. Walker. he
was largely identified with the early bust
ness interests of the city. He built the
Wesley Chapel and superintendent the con-
struction of Metropolitan Church, of which
at the time of his death he was one of a
few surviving charter members. A pioneer
In Methodism he worked earnestly in the
mission established by Wesley Chapel,
which afterward developed into Fletcher,
North Capitol and Waugh churches. He
married twice, his first wife being sister
of Mr.. s. T. G. Morsell, and his second, the
daughter of Rev. George Hildt of the Bal
timore conference.
OF his thirteen children nine survive
They are: Mrs James H. McKenney, Mrs.
A. B. Duvall Mrs. Truman Lanham, Mrs.
Lauren ]. Taylor, Mrs. Charles Yeatman
and three single daughters, Martha A.,
Juliet and Hattie Belle, and an only son,
Frank H. Walker. Captain Samuel H
Walker, the famous Texan ranger and
Mexican war hero, was younger brother
of the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-09
A COFFEE DRUNK
HELD ON TO THE TREE.

Some people go on using coffee for a great many
years without showing much effect of the drug but
as a rule 1t is slowly doing its Ill work. and the
time will come when stomach or nerve disease OF
some kind will show itself.
An interesting case is that Of man who drank
coffee for a great many years before he felt the
effect of it. He says further: FINALLY my health
began to give way, and first noticed being dizzy
headed and began to have spells Of heart trouble,
rapid palpitaton of the heart and dizzy sick feel
ings like going to die.
"My appetite began to fail and had a sore.
distressful pain In my side. noticed my memory
was not as good as 1t had been and that worried
me some.
lone day l stepped out Of my shop to walt on a
lady when all at once became blind and staggered
Of the shade trees. which grasped or would have
fallen. Cold sweat stood out on me and / sunk
down on the ground. and 1t was a long time before
! recovered myself again.
1.-The family doctor, who was called in, advised
me to quit coffee and try Postum Food Coffee. 1
thought 1t would be a big undertaking to quit cof-
fec, but when got my cup of Postum it satisfied
my coffee taste, and from that day on l began to
feel better. That was three years ago and have
used any ordinary coffee since, but have
stuck to Postum.
when I quit coffee I weighed las pounds, my
weight is about 175. For long while people
kept talking to me about the change. ! had been
a wrnkled, rundown old man: but am now 1eshy,
my skin smooth, good color, and when / walk I
step out like healthy man ought to.
~ honestly believe Postum saved my life, for
was simply being poisoned to death. Now l can
eat anything want and naturally enjoy life"
Name given BY Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-09
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at the
health Office during the forty-eight hours
ending at noon today:
James Ambush. 81 years; Mary D. Angel,
50 years; Eliza r. Semmes, rs years; Moses
Lacey, e years; Mary La Barre 6s years;
Rose Mulholland, 90 years; Frank Yates,
81 years; George Fete, 60 years: John H.
Boner, So years; George Randall, So years;
Richard Shorter, 81 years; Mary c. Ede-
lem, "a years; Morgan Pennybacher, "a
years; Mary A. Smith, SO years; Charles s..
Hopkins, 81 years; Charles Pierce, 40 years;
Isabel M. Hammack, A years; George w.
Hall. 81 years; Josephine E. Sanders. SO
years; Theodore Fletcher, 80 years; Ellen
j. Kirby, % years; Charles E. Blakeney, ~
years; Sophia j. Vass, 10 years: Mary c.
Jones. 4 years; Margaret Hager. years
Margaret Carcim, years; Fred Davis, 3
years; Francis w. Nelson, II months;
Blanche E. Hawkins, IL months; Esther NJ
Glasco, months; Herbert L. McDermot u
days; Ainsworth Gregor, 16 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-09
THE couREs.

Equity Court No 1-tustice Hagner
Mathews agt. Mathews. testimony before
8. n. Giesy, examiner, ordered taken.
Armes agt. Armes; decree of divorce modi-
vogt agt. Graft; decree for account and
reference to auditor ordered. Riley agt
MeCandlish; reference toeatditor ordered.
Bankruptcy Court-Juasfice Hagner.
In re Edwin R. Lewis; adjudication and
reference to e. S. McCalment, referee, or
dered. In re Washington b Williams; do.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Gould.
Johnston agt. Johnstonss trustees directed
to pay funds to daughters, free of trust.
King agt. Edmonston; auditors report con-
firmed and distribution directed. Davis agt.
Davis: time to take testimony limited.
Heron agt. Burklin; decree adjudging rights
of parties.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Harrison Granite Company agt Guilford
Granite Company ct al; bill Of exceptions
signed. Lanham agt. Prentiss, admins
traitor; on trial.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Clabaugh.
Munford agt Columbia Railway Com
pany; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Anderson.
United States agt. Paul w. Jefferson, as
sault with dangerous weapon; defendant
arraigned; plea not guilty. United States
agt. Edw. Tompkins, HOUSEKEEPING; bench
warrant returned ceph; defendant commit
ted. United States agt. LandouS Johnson,
murder; defendant arraigned; plea not
guilty. United States agt. Frances Gar
land, larceny; sentence jail one year.
United States agt Jno. A. Barthel, per-
jury; trial postponed until March II. United
States agt. Samuel Johnson, assault with
dangerous weapon; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Barnard.
United States agt. Henry Jordan and
Buddy Nelson, housebreaking; defendants
arraigned; plea guilty; sentence New Je-
sey state prison for two years each.
Probate Court-Justice Barnard
Estate of Adrian NJ Kloczewslki; letters of
administration granted to Marie Kloczewski,
bond So, 600. In re John H. Vass ct al. pc
tition to modify decree of sale. Estate of
Jabez L. M. Curry; will admitted to probate
and letters testamentary granted to Mary
w. Curry, bond $500. Estate of Sarah AL
len; order of publication. Estate Of Cath
crime c. Eagan; order directing search for
next of kin. In re Bertha Marsden; resig
nation Of James M. Goldsby and appoint
ment of John w. Douglass guardian, bond
$780, Estate Of David G. Adee; order to
transfer stock. Estate Of Benjamin w.
Perkins; John Paul Jones appointed admin
istrator d. b. n. bond 500. Estate of Thorn
ton Davis; proof of publication. Estate Of
Galusha A. Riggles; order for publication.
Estates Of Elizabeth H. Maury; will dated
February IA, 1900, filed. with petition for
probate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-09
Collie Dog Killed bv Policeman.

Policeman Bateman Of the sixth precinct
killed collie dog in the rear of the station
yesterday morning. The animal had bitten
Frank A. Helan, twelve years old, son OF
Detective Heian.> Young He!an had called
to see his sick cousin at $40 Sd street north
west, and in shaking the animals paw he
squeezed 1t little hard The latter used
his teeth to cause the boy to release his
hold.
but his mother became ALARMED and sum-
moned a physician. Df.a Caldwell dressed
the injury and said he could see no reason
for alarm The animal fbady was sent
to the chemist at the Agricultural Depart
ment, who will report upon whether or not
the dog was afflicted with rabies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-09
GRIP CoNVALEslGsENCE

stguE4tsE
There's nothing better than SCOTS
Emulsion after the grip.a When the
fever is gone the body is left weak
and exhausted; the nervous system
is completely run down and vitality
is low.
Two things to do: Give strength
to the whole body and new force to
the nerves. SCOTS Emulsion will
do it; contains just what the worm
out system needs.
Rich blood, healthy flesh, resistiye
force, more and better nourishment
are what SCOTS Emulsion supplies
to the convalescent.
Wen send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-09
Fire in Winona Flats.

Occupants of apartments in the Winona
flats on 18th street northeast were alarmed
last night about 8 o'clock, by a cry OF
fire, the fire department was called out for
service in extinguishing the flames in the
engine room of the big building In some
unknown manner a blaze had started In
a pile of kindling wood and combustible
material and attracted a crowd of people
from the neighborhood. Several companies
of the fire department responded to an
alarm turned in from box 619. The fire.
men succeeded in preventing the spread OF
the flames to the apartments above the
basement and only about $3.50 damage was
done The property is fully insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-09
Fish Houses Under Construction

The old stable Of Mr.. W.. w. Riley, on the
river front at the foot Of 18th street south
west, which was partially destroyed by fire
about year ago, has been torn down, and
on the site is being erected four fish houses,
which will be used by the fish packers
during the coming season. The new struc-
ture, it is stated, will be one-story build
ings. but will occupy considerable ground
space.
Since the stable was burned, Mr. Riley
has been endeavoring to obtain permit to
rebuild and 1t was only recently the per-
NIT was granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Ross James and Novella Rison;
Edward B. Poland and LYDIA NJ Sheffield,
both of Dinwiddie county Va
Colored-Samuel Hargrave and Maria An
derson; LIE Roy Toliver and Caroline Tabb