davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-20
Eric viii Re Improved.

New financial interests have decided
to spend between S40,000,000 and $780,
100000 ON improvements of the Erie
Railroad
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-20

MAY SEIZE COAL BEDS.
Resolution. Providing for Drastic Ac-
tion by the Government.

Resolution. Providing for Drastic Ac
ton by the Government.
Excitement was caused in Washington
Wednesday by the introduction by tn
chairman of the House judiciary commit
tee of resolution providing for tn,
Selling of all coal mines and of the rail
roads which carry coal. The resolution
is as follows:
Resolved. That the committee
on the judiciary be and is here
by directed to investigate and re-
port to this House, with all con-
venient speed, the opinion of that
committee as to the power of Con
gress to declare that a necessity
has arisen for taking possession
of all coal. coal beds and coal
mines in the United States and
all lines of transportation, agen-
cies, instruments and vehicles of
commerce necessary for the trans
portation of coal, and that if in
the opinion of that committee the
power exists and a necessity for
the exercise of such power has
arisen, that committee forthwith
report to this House a bill decar-
ing the necessity, providing fully
and in detail the occasions, modes,
conditions and agencies for said
appropriation that will fully and
completely exhaust the power of
Congress in that regard.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-20

Clint Matthews has been lo6ged N sail
at Jasper. Texas. on the charge OF nur-
dering Constable W. A. Abbott. who died
as the result % a blow over the head
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-20
Ye-hict tor Mrn- Tinrlcr.

At San Diego. Cal. the jury in the
Tiagler-Thnes $4,000 libel set has
found for Mrs. Tingley in the sum or
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-20
fs..ine.. Conditions satisfactory.s

Weekly esr-de reviews report prompt-
collections and satisfactory business con-
ditions. fIlel shortage being the only dis
tarhing element.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-20

JEFF Mikel. a negro wife murderer.
was hanged at Giddings. Texas. The
crime was peculiarly brutal one. and
efforts to n.eure Communication were IN,
atailing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-20

AN INDIAN LEGISLATOR.
OgaIIala Sioux a Member of the South
Dakota LegisIature.

Probably the only Indian legislator in
any State of the Union is Bear Tracks,
who represents Fall River County in the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-20

The only safe investments are edu-
cation and health.-Daniel Evertan-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-20
BILL FOR REBATE ON COAL.

President United MineworEers Of America r
The evening world., 1903-12-07
MORAN'S GREAT FIGHT
TO REGAIN LOST LAP.

Jimmy Moran. who paired with kee-
gan. after his team mate, Mclean, had
to retire after a bad fall, was the sem
sation of the afternoon at the Garden
in his attempt to recover the lap which
he lost.
Lap after lap he sprlnted at a fearful
clip, and time and time again he was
within an ace OF stealing away from
the bunch. but was always caugh at
tho last minute just hen victory
seemed within his grasp
The first real show OF life on the part
Of the riders was shown at about noon.
Samson, OF Belgium. weary and tired by
the grind, was almost in n stupor. Ped
allinR along in a.mechanical way at the
rear of the bunch was h best he could
do. The others in the race saw the
chance and started out to gain a lap on
the foreigner. They circled the saucer
shaped track at two-minute speed. n
nal. their object was attained when Van
Derstuyft. Samson's partner. came to mis-
aid and closed in the gain.
Then Jimmy Moran came on the track
10 relieve his new-found partner, Patsy
Keegan. The crowd rose In all Its might
with lung power enough expended to
drive a seventy-:oot yacht gave the little
Bostonian q tremendous reception.
The evening world., 1903-12-07
MCCLELLAN TONAME
MAN FOR BIG JOB
Mayor-EIect viii Announce To-
Night Appointee for One of
the Most important of His
Commissionerships.
Special to. Tn. Evening World,

'cbtCihi " 6NtulHS NOrlOsD
wAsHfNGTON, Dec. 7.-Mayor-elect
Mcclellan told an Evening World CORES
pondent this afternoon that he will an
nounce tonight the name of the man he
has selected for one of the most i'm
portant positions he has to Ill. HI said
that this appointment is the only one
agreed upon thus far.
When pressed to make known the DO
sition TO which the man who is to be
named tonight will he appointed Mr.,
Mcclellan was evasive. All he would
place.
stood among Tammeny men who are
here or havc been mere tina John j.
D,Ilany Is to DO made Corporation
Counsel Il is not believed that Mr.. Nc
Clellan would deem IL necessary 10
make the announcement OF this ap-
polntment. The impression obtains that
he will name the man who is to ne
Commissioner OF Police.
A delegation of Tammany men left
Washington this afternoon TO attend
the Tom Dunn ball in New York to-
night, Mayor-elect Mcclellan is ex-
pected to attend
The evening world., 1903-12-07
ANGRY WIFE
PUNCHED HIS NOSE
She Wanted More Cash for
Her Support, and There Was
a Distressing AItercation in
His Downtown Office.

s Offering as exhibits A, B and c a
bruised and twisted nose, a pair OF shat
tered eyeglasses and a .dtshevelled
little man who mas invented a cigarette
roller. appeared before Magistrate
Breem. IN the Centre Street Court, his
afternoon and charged his wife, Alberta,
a stately and beautifully gowned young
woman, with disorderly conduct.
1T was sitting In my ofioe, don't you
know" said Mr.. HIll, when my wife
came in and very rudely demanded
money from me. She said she wanted
1t 90 support herself and two children,
don't you know. I said Nay, nay. don't
bother me-.
And would you believe It, Your Hon
or. she drew back and gave me a ter
rife punch in the eve. She also upper
cut me and gave me a hook on the jaw.
whereupon l sent my ONCE boy for a
policeman"
1t developed that Mrs. Hill was forth
with arrested and placed in a patrol
wa~on. Because of her splendid sp-
parel the patti wagon was, followed
by a great crowd in It's journey from
Mr. Hills office at No. 50 Warren street
to the Leonard street station n thence
The prisoner did not deny her hus-
This man deserted me two years
ago she began, pointing TO, her hus-
band. "He deserted mo in Kobe. japan.
/ followed him around the world. ]
found him. | had him arrested. had
mony'' I can't live on that. and want
more M
"Bettie this out of court" advised
Breen. d~ischarging her. When
Hill got out of the courtroom door
he made a sprinting record.
The evening world., 1903-12-07
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
RESULTS AT NEW UREEANS. eNl
Fourth Race-cyprienne |, Worthington z, Agge LeWS3.
JEROME E;ikS ONE HAS / lXZiSSS ) N NARROW ( W. :
ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
District-Attorney Is Badly injured by an Iron
Poker Which Projected from a .
Moving Train.

District-Attorney Jerome. with his
secretary, Alfred Holder, was stand
ing on the station platform at Miller
ton. N. Y, to-day, where they were TO
change cars in comma into the city
from Mr.. Jerome's home at Lakeville.
Conn.,, when an engine approached.
From back OF the engine a twelve-foot
Iron poker protruded several feet from
the side.
The heavy handle OF this implement
struck the District-Attorney in the left
groin. knocking him down. n would
have dragged him under the wheels OF
the oars attached to the engine had not
Secretary Holder and several other men
The evening world., 1903-12-07

There was a panic in Madison Square
Garden at the bicycle race TO-DAY
which was caused primarily by a prae-
teal Joker. As a result of a senseless
Fire." cry several hundred men and
women dressed against and burst the
guard rail and plunged upon the m
clined rack where the wheeimen were
racing.
Had it not been for the prompt action
Of Al Reeves. one of the referees some
OF the riders as we'll as spectators mignt
have been seriously injured.
An unknown man had fallen asleep
on the Twenty-seventh street side
when some one ignited a piece OF
paper under his chair and then u
''fre." The riders were just pedallihs
down that side of the track at a lively
pace.
Startled by the sudden cry the spec
tators Jumped to their feet n q
stampede for the exit was begun
The evening world., 1903-12-07
NEW TEAM, MORAN AND
KEEGAN. ARE BIG FAVORITES.
5000 Pack Arena at 6 o'Clock-Sprinters
Determined to Catch Up to Best Record
for the Race-Samson Rides Into Arena
Box, but Escapes Unhurt.

MADIsoi SQUARE GARDEN, Dec. 7-Betttng has started on the
big sxday race. The first money shown the outcome OF the race wa
flashed late this afternoon, when a weTlknown gambler offered Il bet any
part of $500 at even money that the Bedell brothers would finish one. two
This looked q good thing to the supporters of the many other teams
tied for FIRST place. and his money was snatched up in a hurry.
The cry Of "ioranV' was heard all over. That boy. now doubled up
with Irishman- Keegan.- was out in front and tried to work wonders in te
way of speed. He set a merry clip and no doing wa ever in order while
he was in front. - 2'fs.E4t US
Fully 5000 persons we're present att the Garden at 6 o'clock, and when
the band began to play new life seemed to be instiled into the weary
"peds."
rode into a box on the Twenty-stxth street side. occupied by two women
and three men. When the rider was freed he was found to be unhurts 0ns
Of the women had her face badly bruised as a result OF the mix-up. Sht
was soon revived, however. and Samson soon joined the other riders
The evening world., 1903-12-07

who we're waiting for a train instantly
gone to his rescue.
Mr.. Jerome. who was made helpless
by the blow. had been knocked of OF
the platform and one foot was perilous-
ly near the rail when he was grabbed
and Jerked away from the track.
On examination It was found that the
District-Attorney had been severely in
jured in the groin. He was carried into
the station. where he remained until his
Train arrived Then he was brought
into the city. He recovered sufficiently
to go to his o ce. He Is very sore ana
expects to take q few days off to
rest up.
The evening world., 1903-12-07
FIRE SCARE CAUSES
PANIC IN THE GARDEN

The guard rail was smashed and sew
eral hundred men and women threw
their united weight against 1t. and "
another moment a struggling. nshttns
mass was falling and sliding down the
steep sides OF the rack. IL was almost
a miracle that some of the riders vert
no. thrown from their wheels and In
jured. Had there been a relieving
sprint on st the time a SERIOUS accident
would probably have occurred. As IL
was the riders quickly left the track
and made for the level floor space. while
Referee Reeves shouted to the riders to
dismount.
Up in the two galleries the excitement
was even more intense. The upT0sT
lasted three minutes. during which no
riding was done. Many left the Garden
afterward
At 5 o'clock the riders were two male
behind the high record, which wa nad1
CONTINUED on Eighth Paeet
The evening world., 1903-12-07
NO DECISION YET
in SLOAN CASE

PARIS Dec. THE case of TOD"
Sloan. the American Jockey. against
the French Jockey Club for 10000 dam
ages for being warned on the turf in
connection with Rose de Mai's winning
the Prix de Diane at chantilly In May
last, was further argued to-day n adj
journed for a fortnight. when a decision
wild be rendered.
The evening world., 1903-12-07
ToASTS HEN AUNT IN ACID.

MaEEie Kiniey Ends Life iE Un-
usual Way.
Maggie Kinley, twenty-five years old.
committed suicide at the home of her
aunt. Mrs. Cunningham. No. $40 West
Forty-seventh street, this afternoon by
drinking caroolic acid.
The aunt sent the girl out for whiskey.
She also bought a bottle OF carooilc acid.
The aunt poured out a glass of whis-
key, the girlta glass of acld. The aunt
said. Here's luck, " and the two drank.
Tho girl fell over dead. Her fiance had
lifted her. Nafs u.
The evening world., 1903-12-07
a O'CLOCK SCORE.

To regain the lap taken from them
by the rules was Moran's aim. He>sped
around at terrific speed. but could moi
lap the bunch. ?
Feeling fine was the unanimous an
nouncement of every rider as ne was re-
lieved. and every rider looked ine and
dandy. What they look now will be but
n memory in twenty-four more hour u
the present h~eartrending work Is main
tanned.
The evening world., 1903-12-07
BEN CHANCE
HOME IN FRONT
Heavily Backed, He Again
Shows the Way Home-TaI-
ent Down on Him Almost to
a Man.
"REGULARS" GET IN
FROM JENNINGS MEET.
Beautiful Racing Weather
Brings Out Big Crowd to
Crescent City Track-Heavy
Betting Marks Days Sport.
/. THE WINNERS.
FIRST RAcE-sea Shark 70 to y
4 DIaphanous "a to y 2, Klns,s
Charm 3.
SECOND RAcE-Ben Chance 70
to 1o) I, Aladdin e to y 2, Fair
bury 8.
THIRD RAcE-MamseHe Il to y
I. Sarah Maxim Is to 2),2, Free Ad-
mission 3.

RACE TRACK. NEW ORLEANS.
Dec. 7-Judges Mcdowell and Hall. Ju-
Illus Bauer and Hugh Kane. the Texas
plunger. were among the new faces at
b rack. to-day - = =~. 4.
Spring-rke weather helped TO swell the
attendance to-day. but the track was
slow ana heavy. The best part OF the
going seemed to be In the centre Of the
track. The first section " the Bennings
race horse special arrived on time this
morning: the second half was three
hours late and came In during the az
ternoon. The lev arrivals were decid-
edly In evidence In the betting ring
during the afternoon.
FIRST RACE.
SEA ssar sSs; wits ;ss 'HtHs.sy:; St. Hi, Fin Str p
kinss cRsirm. los M aIss. ! j. = 1, %
Tamarix. los. Cannon 8 q 'nSS
cls sfsTt nail III TWEo on 81 yfS 7-io
Diaphanous started out with a rush
when the barrier went up. and opened
up a lead OF ten lengthse on his field
In the run down the back stretch. He
had a lot OF early speed and had a
commanding lead until well Strengthened
out In the home stretch. In the Anal
turiong he commenced to stop n when
ne tire he sprawled all over and went
TO pieces; Sea Shark. heavily played
by the Brown stable, came with a
rush at the end and won going away
at the finish. Montebank and Clangor
were never prominent.
SECOND RACE.
Mile and q sixteenth.
s Starter; wsts Jockeys. Ct. Hlf. Fin Str. II.
Aladdin. 100. w. Hicks - q q az
EafTbury. lO4. Cochran. 4 III 3iA o 6.5
Past; 90, Mccafferty. 2 :. 40 90
3. Hempstsad iol. Jkins 8 $40 8. 100 70
Start bad. Won easily. Time-L.52 2-5.
Past started out we'll In this race.
She got off we'll in motion and raced
IN the lead with Fairoury. until round
Ing the turn out of the back stretch,
where h began to stop. Ben Chance,
the winner came from behind and after
going all around his field finished with
a rusn and won going away. Aladdin
got oAe of Hicks's most vigorous rides.
and was uhder punishment for more
than half the trip.
The evening world., 1903-12-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the thirty-six hours
ending at 8 p. M. Tuesday for
New YORK. City and vicinity:
Partly cloudy tonight; Tuesday
fair; fresh southwest to west
winds.
The evening world., 1903-12-07
POINTS IN THE MESSAGE OF
THE PRESIDENT TO CONGRESS-.

Promises prosecution o Z corporations trusts which refuse y
enmuly with h new w on publicity.
prophcsies that there will be little o r n o surpius this Q seAr'
n..I.r 1t In unwtse nj unnecessary o emp .
,ur entire monetary system.
of appointment II connission { investigate and re-
,ort o. egisih""
chant marine.
1890. appropriation o. prosecution o naturalization, postal
m public land frauds. r&..-.' # ~
necommends that bribery be made n extraditable oHense, and
declare that the briber Is as wicked q % the murderer.
that n naval station be Immediately buiIt Il subir m
= recommends General stan fol h Navy.
Ju.tiaes his action in the Panama Canal matter.
The evening world., 1903-12-07

fake Pi:S,s osre for cossy%g.,oHac;
gears. AL druggists. 80
The evening world., 1903-12-07

SECOND RAcE-Ben Chance 70
to to) I, Aladdin Is to y 2, Fair
bury 8.
The evening world., 1903-12-07

THIRD RAcE-Mamsetie u to y
I. Sarah Maxim Is to 2),2, Free Ad-
mission 8.
The evening world., 1903-12-07
CIRCULARS" GET IN
FROM JENNINGS MEET.
THE WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-sea Shark 70 to y
I DIaphanous "a to y 2, Kings
Charm 8.
The evening world., 1903-12-07
PRESIDENT DEMANDS
RAPID WORK ON CANAL
Vigorous Defense of Policy in Recog-
nizing Republic Of Panama and Nego-
tiating a Treaty in Message Sent by
Mr.. Roosevelt to Congress.

In Speaking of Trusts the President De-
clares that No Man Is Above the
Law-Obedience Is Demanded as a
Right, Not Asked as a Favor.
The evening world., 1903-12-07

CONTINUED on Eighth PAssl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-17
Would Make Good Street.

During his stay in the city last
Friday Prof. W. W. Folwell of the
University of Minnesota, was taken
for drive about the city by DR.. O. G.
Stricken and expressed himself as de-
lighted with New Ulm's beauty. Prof.
Folwell has for years been a member
of the Minneapolis park board and to
DR.. Stricken he stated that this city
possessed one street which offered
great possibilities. In his opinion
Broadway could be greatly improved
by extending the curb farther into the
driveway, reducing the width of the
street and giving more of boulevard
effect. If this we're done, he says, and
the space between the curb and the
sidewalks nicely sodded the whole
length of the thoroughfare, there would
not be a prettier street in America.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-17
.4Oc.
.4Oc.
. 400.
400.
4Oc..
zoe.
1o! For Storm Lake Picnic with the Woodmen
on Wednesday June "a, 1903.

Ho! For Storm Lake Picnic with the Woodn,en
on Wednesday June "a, 1903.
On account of the Sixth Annual Picnic
OF the Woodmen at Storm Lake, Ia, on
June "a, 1908, the Minneapolis and st.
Louis R. R. will run special excursion,
trains. The Woodmen have spared no
expense or pains to make thisyears picnic
greater success than ever. There will
be Forester's drills, free street entertain
ments, foot races, relay races, and other
athletic events; fine boating, fishing and
bathing on Storm Lake, base ball game
between the Algona Colored and Sioux
City League Teams; address of the day
by the Hon William Nolan, the popular
Minneapolis orator, and numerous other
attractions. The special train leaves New
UIm at 4 81 A. "A, returning from Storm
Lake'7 100 p. M. Round trip rate S1.75
Remember the date. For further particu-
lars see local ticket agent. June "a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-17
BRos.,T SPECIALS,

Don't put Oft buying to-day what you
may need to wear Tomorrow. Good
stylish straw hats will be scarce this sea
son.
We need the money, you need new
suit for the "Fourth." Let's exchange.
SO, $12. SIS are popular prices tor
ready-uo wear suits.
We would be pleased to show yen
shirts that you would be pleased TO wear.
Price is agreeable.
Those dainty parasols are just the thing
for these hot days. Have you seen them?
If not, why note Prices SOC up.
If you want to see the prettiest line OF
white waists ever brought to New Ulm.
come see ours. A great variety Of styles
and patterns at prices from 81 up.
Malta Ceres the finest breakfast food
on Che market. Do you want a package
free2 Come in and we'll, tell you how
to get il.
Lemons gee per dozen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-17
CATTLE LEFT TO STARYEI
Local Company Loses 500 Head at
Kansas City, Kansas.

M. Mullen returned home yesterday
morning from Kasas City, Kansas, and
Chas. Stuebe is expected to arrive to-
day, they having at last succeeded in
compelling the railroad companies to
remove their cattle from the pens in
Kansas City, where they have been
confined since the big food. Mr.. Null
len estimates that the Minnesota &
Dakota Cattle company lost between
500 and 800 head of cattle, the animals
dying of starvation in the railroad
stocky ards.
! When the local company shipped
its cattle into Kansas City there were,
including trainload of 100 belonging
to a Mr.. Frost, just 3,O9S head all
told. When the water came up they
were driven out onto a viaduct and
saved from drowning. but their condi-
ton was not greatly improved for it
was impossible to feed or water them
and hundreds died from starvation.
AS the consignment belonging to the
Minnesota & Dakota Cattle company
was diverted, Messrs. Mullen and
Stuebe naturally held the railroad
companies Liable. Their cattle were
billed to go through Atkinson but
were carried to Kansas City. Con-
vincing the railroad people that they
were at fault, however, was a difficult
matter and during the time which
elapsed while the question was being
settled the cattle continued to die.
Late last week they did concede the
point, however, and on Saturday 25
cars were shipped to Emporia, Kansas.
Another Is cars followed Sunday and
the remaining 80 cars we're to have
been sent out Monday. The cattle
will be turned into pasture at Emporia
for thirty days, after which they will
be inspected by either Mr.. Mullen or
Mr.. Stuebe. Such as are in good con-
dition will be accepted and the rail
road will pay for the balance, it being
estimated that the loss and expenses
to the road will aggregate 100000.
Mr.. Mullen tells many anecdotes of
the food. One freak was the forming
of fssure in the railroad yards,
fully 40 feet deep, Is feet wide and 300
feet long. In this immense crevasse
were three huge locomotives and two
Pullman sleepers, the end of one Of the
sleepers being visible above the mouth
of the hole. Of the eleven bridges
asross the Kansas river at Kansas
City, ten were taken out. The eleventh
span was saved by the ingenuity of a
yard forman, he causing eleven heavy
engines to run out upon it. Last Sun
day between $4,000 and 10000 sight
seekers visited Kansas City to witness
the effects of the inundation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-17
New Ulm Men Recognized.

Delegates from this city to the an
nual convention of the Epworth League
of the Northern German NJ. E. Church,
held at Faribault last week, were given
very substantial recognition. On the
first evening Of the sessionRev. Chris
tian Holm delivered an excellent ad-
dress. He took as his topic: "Daniel,
a Model YOUTH" and the Faribault
papers speak very highly of the man
ner in which he handled his subject.
Prof. D. A. Grussendorf. at present
staying in New Ulm, was delegated by
the convention to write an account of
the meetings for the Epworth Herald,
and G. H. Dirks received an important
appointment upon the committee on
travelling expenses. At the election of
officers N. Ruenitz of Sleepy Eye, was
made secretary. .-g ,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-17
Big Time at Ridgely.

A monster picnic was held at Fort
Ridgely last Sunday. About fifteen
from here drove out to the historic
spot and there was crowd of fully
1000 in attendance. The stellar attrac-
ton was a band contest, five bands
participating, but there was also an
interesting ball game between the Glib
bon and Lone Tree teams. A faulty
arrangement was that only one
refreshment stand was provided to
supply the wants of the immense gath.
ering.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-17
Very Low Rates to California and. Return,

Very Low Rates to California and Return,
Via the North Western Line. First-class
.round-trip tickets on sale July i to 10,
inclusive, to San Francisco and Los
Angeles. Favorable limits and stop
over privileges ana choice of rodees. The
Overland limited, most luxurious train
in the world, leaves Chicago daily at
500 p. nj. Less than three days en- route.
Drawing room and compartment cars,
observation cars, dining cars, buffet
library cars (barber and bath), electric
lighted throughout. Three trains asday
from Chicago to the Coast through With
out change. Daily and personally con-
.ducted tourist car excursions to Califor-
MIA, Washington and Oregon. For par
.ticulars apply to ticket agents Chicago
& North Western R'y. July 10.