davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09
A WEEKS RECORD
All the News of the Past Seven
Days Condensed.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
News of the Industrial Field, Personal
and Political Items, Happenings
at Home and Abroad
THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEM
THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD
CONGRESSIONAL.

The senate in executive session on the 1lth
ratified the Alaskan boundary treaty, and
In open session the conference report on the
department Of commerce bill was agreed to
without debate and 1t now goes to the presi-
dent Senator Depew IN. ~ spoke in op-
position to the statehood BILL In the house
fair progress was made with the sundry
civil appropriation bill, Sc Of the $50 pages
Of the bill being covered. A bill was passed
to admit free of duty domestic animals for
breeding purposes.
The time Of the senate on the 18th was oc-
cupied in discussing the Panama canal
treaty. A bill providing for postal checks in
place of all bills Of less than five dollars
was introduced by Senator Penrose. In
the house the time was occupied in consid-
ering the sundry civil appropriation Dill
The conference report on the bill to create
q general staff In the army was adopted.
In the senate on the 18th Gen. William
Booth, of the Salvation Army, made the
opening prayer Senator Depew spoke
against the statehood bill. 1t was decided
to amend the post office appropriation bill
by adding as rider the omnibus statehood
bill. :. In the house the ElAins bill prohibit
ing railroads and shippers from giving or
receiving rebates was passed and the sun
dry civil appropriations bill was completed.
The Elkins anti-rebate bill was passed in
the senate on the 18th and 1t now goes to
the president. The Indian appropriation
bill was considered. -. In the house 325 pen
sion bills and the sundry civil bill were
passed. An omnibus public building bill,
carrying approximately $6,CO0,000 was in
treduced, as was also bill to prevent haz-
ing at the naval academy.
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09
MINNESOTA BRIEFS.

DR.. Frank Z. Moody of Minneapolis
has been reappointed as a member
of the state board of dental examin-
ers. He is the only Minneapolis mem
ber of the board.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
a. Robertson. Moorhead, was entered
and a valuable gold watch belonging
to Mrs. Robertson, was stolen.
The Atlantic Elevator company is
building a new elevator CO the site
of the one destroyed by fire month
ago at Elbow Lake.
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09
Personal AND POLITICAL.

DR.. J. L. NJ. Curry, one of the most
prominent educators in the south,
died in Asheville, N. c., aged~7s years.
Charles d. Peacock, Chicago's pio-
neer jeweler, died of pneumonia, aged
65 years.
Clement F. Miller, who claimed to
be first male child born in Chicago, died
at Oakland. Cal.
William j. Bryan, in an interview
in New York, said he would not be
a candidate for the democratic pres
idential nomination next year.
Mrs. Katherine Lyons died in Bloom
ington, ILL.,, aged 100 years.
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09
DOMESTIC.

tits announced that nonunion miners
will not participate in the increase in
wages granted by the new scale agree.
ment at indianapolis.
Ansgar college at Hutchinson, Minn
was totally destroyed by fire..
Inarguments, before the ecoal commits
sion in Philadelphia attorneys charged
President Mitchell with responsibility
for the alleged lawlessness in the Goa!
regionsduring the strike, and the union
was characterized as an irresponsible
organization, whose members were be-
yond the control of the leaders.
Ten life insurance companies are al
legged to have been defra uded out of a
million or more by band of swindlers
in New York. D..
At the national convention in Chi
cago of educators and religious wtrk-
ers expressions were made that the
Bible should be read in the public
schools.
A fire at the Rock Island Qll.) arsenal
did $2,OOO,ooo damage, destroying the
principal storehouse, and the heat ex-
ploded 100000 rounds of cartridges,
endangering the lives of firemen.
Two men were killed and ten nearly
overcome by fire in mine owned by
the United States Steel company at
Eveleth, MINI.
A bill authorizing Sunday baseball
\ in cities of over 10000 was defeated
by the Indiana legislature.
Oscar Dillon, a widower. jealous of
Mrs. Hattie Dunn, one of his tenants.
at st. Joseph, Mo-, fatally shot her and
then killed himself.
AS result of political quarrel Ed
ward S. Carver, editor of the Grand
City (Afo.) Times, was probably fatally
injured by E. V. Stevens.
Over eight inches of snow fell in Salt
Lake City, being the heaviest snow
fall there in IA years.
The Audubon theater, built at New
Orleans in 1853 and known as the
Academy of Music" was destroyed
by fire.
Linco1n's ninety-fourth birthday
was generally observed in the large
cities throughout the country.
Five men were killed by gas in the
plant of the Northwestern Gas Light
& Coke company at Blue Island, Ill.
At the national convention of brew
cry workers at Cincinnati, it was or
dered that all malthouses in Illinois
and Wisconsin be organized.
Five men held up an express train
on the Northern Pacific road near
Butte, Mont, and escaped with sew
eral thousand dollars, taken from the
express car safe.
Railroad officials plan radical meas
ures in order to compel shippers to
handle freight promptly.
All st. Louis turf cooperative com
panies have suspended payment fol-
lowing the collapse of E. j. Arnold
e Co.
A religious educational association
has been organized to promote better
methods of instruction, as result of
the convention in Chicago.
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09
BAD BACKS.
Bad backs are found
.o-orx, horcoh old

Bad backs are found
in every household.
A bad back is a back
that's lame, weak or
aching. Most back
a C h e pains come
f r o m kidney de-
ge IN c n t S and
should be promptly
attended to.
Reach the cause of
backache by relier-
ing the kidneys and
curing their ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills
are for the kidneys
On1v and cl1re the
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09
Bathing the Baby.

Young mothers naturally feel anxious
about the baby's bath. 1t is best to begin
at six weeks to put the little; one in the
water, first folding soft towel in the bot"
tom of the basin. Use only Ivory Soap,
fumed s soaps are very injurious to the ten.
der skin of an infant.
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09
FOREIGN.

A ferry-boat crossing the Visloka
river at Lemberg, Austria, sank, and
so peasants were drowned.
Macedonian agitators are apparent
ly trying to involve Bulgaria, Servia
and Russia in war with Turkey.
Advices received from Guatemala an
nounce that the entire republic has
been declared in a state of siege.
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
For Children, used by Mother Gray, q nurse
in Children's Home, New York, break up
Colds, cure Feverishness, Constipation,
Stomach and Teething Disorders, and de-
stroy Worms. All Druggists, Csc. Sample
FREE. Address A. s. Olmsted, LIE Roy NY.
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09
Keeping Insanity Mt Ray.

Old Gentleman-So you think my daugh-
ter loves you, and you wish to marry her?
Dudleigh-That's what called to see you
about. Is there any insanity in your. FAM
lily?
"No, sir! and there's not going to be
any."-Medical Record
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09

How an abSCeSS in the FallO.
plan Tubes of Mrs. H0llinger
was removed without a surgical
operation.
II had an abscess in my side in
the fallopian tube (the fallopian
tube is a connection Of the ovaries).
I suffered untold misery and was
so weak could scarcely get around.
The sharp burning pains low down
in my side were terrible. My physl-
clan said there was no help for me
unless I would go to the hospital
and be operated on. I thought
before that I would try Lydia ID:
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
which, fortunately, I did, and it has
made me a stout, healthy Womano
My advice to all women who suffer
with any kind of female trouble Is
to commence taking Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
at once" Mrs. IRA S. HoLL1NGER,
Stilvideo, Ohio $4,000 forfeit i original Of
above letter proving genuneness cannot be produced
1t would seem by this state
ment that women would save
time and much sickness If they
would get Lydia E.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at once,
and also write to Mrs. Pinkham
at Lynn, Mass, for special adj
vice. 1t is free and always helps.
No other person can give such
helpful advice as Mrs. Pinkham
tn women who are sick.
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09

To Cure a Cold in One Day. .
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09

A life without principles and principles
without life are two evils to be avoided
United Presbyterian.
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09

"What is it that makes men great, papa!
persistent advertising, my son. n."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09
TWIN CITY MARKETS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. II.

MlnneapoIlS, Ecu. II.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, 77c; No 2
northern, 76c; May 7634c Oats-No
white, sc. Corn-No. 3, 32c Rye
No. g, 45c. Barley-No. 2, 47c.
Flax-S1.15. Butter-Creamery, ex-
tras, 24@a creamery, frsts, a2@a3ci
dairy, fancy, 2o@21c. Poultry-Tur-
keys, s@9c; chickens, 7@sc Hay
Upland, fancy, SIS
st. Paul, Feb. II.
Cattle-Steers, S4. oo@4 25; cows, S3. 90
@4.oo. Hogs = S.. 75@7.00. Sheep
muttons, S5. 90; lambs. So. %
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09
Two Boards Appointed. J..


Two state boards were appointed
by the governor today-the state for
estry board and the state board of ex-
aminers in practical plumbing.
The forestry board consists of A. C.
Wedge, st. Paul; Sidney M. Owen,
Minneapolis; M. M. Williams. Little
Falls; John Cooper, St. Cloud; Freder-
ick Weyerhaeuser, St. Paul; o. M.
Lord, Minnesota City, and Frank H.
Murray, St. Paul. All are rsappoint-
ments except Mr.. Murray, who sue
ceeds Berlah Magofun of Duluth at
the recommendation of the game and
fish commission.
The plumbing board includes A. q.
Potts of St. Peter, Samuel Hunter OF
Minneapolis, Joseph E. Kreager of Du-
luth, master plumbers; John o. Wat
son of Minneapolis, journeyman
plumber; P. J. Cobb of St. Paul,
plumbing inspector.
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09
How 1t is In Denmark.

How 1t is In Denmark.
The landsthing and the folkething make
it clear that they are not obliging to the e1-
tent of being content with any old thing
Washington Star.
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09

While party of young country folks
In a bobsled was crossing street car
track in Winona, a car running at full
crashed into them. The party consis-
ted of two men and eight women. All
were injured, two SO severely they may
die.
Mary Cummings was hurled into the
air and struck on her head, receiving
injuries of grave nature. Mary Black
was thrown from the sleigh directly in
front of the car and was dragged by
the fender distance of 100 feet She
was seriously hurt internally.
The box of the sleigh was overturned
and Ada Lemay, aged 16, was beneath
it and held prisoner.
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09
y MINNESOTA NEWS.
Attempted Murder.

Walter Tripp, "a years of age, en-
ployed by the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber
company at Scanlon, sixteen miles
from Duluth, left his boarding place
with rifle under his arm and pro-
ceeded directly to the residence of M.
S. Peterson, where lived Nellie Tan
ner, aged %, with whom Tripp had
been keeping company.
He knocked at the door and she re-
sponded. The family were at supper,
and there was little light in the front
part of the dwelling. Without a word
Trip, after crossing the Threshold,
raised the gun and fired at the girl.
She screamed and ran toward the din
ing room. Tripp aimed at the girl
again, but she lodged behind door.
Tripp evidently had some compunc-
ton about shooting any others by
chance, and he lowered the gun. He
then, with disappointed but very de-
liberate air, whirled the gun around
so that the muzzle pointed at himself,
and, placing the muzzle at his fore
head, shot himself dead.
The shot which Tripp fired at Miss
Tanner pierced her left hand, making
painful but not serious wound.
Tripp's parents reside in Portland,
Oregon Miss Tanner and Mrs. Peter
son are sisters.
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09
UncIean CreamerIes.

Starting discoveries of unsanitary
conditions surrounding creameries
have been made by inspectors of the
state dairy and food commission. In
several cases creameries are located
where it is impossible to drain away
the waste products, which are accord
ingly deposited in cess pools. 1t has
been found that in many instances
these pools are sunk in sandy soil or
loose strata of rock and drain directly
into the wells from which the cream
cries draw their water supply. The
utensils are washed in this foul water
and the butter worked and washed in
it. Samples of the water have been
sent to the state chemist for analysis.
Where the water is found to be pol
luted, these creameries will be requir-
ed to cement their cess pools or go out
of business. Great care will be taken
by the inspectors, who will send in
samples whenever there is any rea-
son to suspect the wells are contami-
mated.
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09
Found Dead.

After calling for her daughter to re-
turn to the house several times, Mrs.
George Ploof of Fairwater went to the
rear of the house and found the dead
body of the girl lying in the snow,
The child, who was 13 years of age,
had just returned from school, and af-
ter removing her wraps, had gone out
of doors. She was apparently in the
best of health, and a physician who was
called reports that he can give no cause
for her sudden death. An investigation
will probably be made.
Governors staff.
Governor Van SAINT announced ap-
pointment on his military staff. Nearly
all were reappointments of men who
have been members of his official fam
lily for the last two years.
The rev appointments were as fol-
lows: Oscar Hallam and Theodore G.
Walthers, St. Paul; P. D. Bouten and
Joseph P. Morris of Minneapolis, aides
de camp with the rank of colonel.
Brief Notes.
The st. Vincent bank opened for
business. J. Birkholz is president; L.
M. George, vice president, and r. E.
Bennett, cashier.
While James Drew, an engineer OF
the Chicago Great Western, was buck
ing snow at Claybank, he was seri-
ously injured. by being struck by the
handle of the reverse lever which sud-
denly few backward.
Mrs. Florence Sorensou, the 19-year-
old wife of Oscar Sorenson, photo
grapher of Minneapolis, ended her life
by taking two ounces of carbolic acid
during fit of dependency.
Attorney General Douglas has sign
ed the pardon of Cole Younger, which
is now complete, and Mr.: Younger will
probably bid final farewell to Min
nesota and leave for his old home
some time this week.
The new town of Nashwauk held
a special election to vote on the prop
osition to issue bonds for the pur.
pose of making road and bridge ins'
proremerts, -4he proposition carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

nent or to any failure on its part to live
up to promises as will be seen. De CUT
chard, Monroe and Leander reached here
day night. In addition, the electric lights
Wednesday morning. day ahead, and on
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons all
there was nothing to show the likelihood
of trouble with Hunters machine Thurs
passed through two and one-hah hour
test Wednesday night. Again there
was nothing to, Indicate in advance that
the lights would go out on the races, as
fault lies with the Monroe-Hunter camp in
not having their motor in a shape beyond
cavil Lenders motor has not been de-
livered from the factory, and he was rely
ing for pace upon the Hunter machine.
This was unfortunate for the preliminary
meet, as had Leander possessed his own
pace the trouble with Monroe's pace would
not have thwarted a race, as both Leander
and Monroe could have taken turns In the
heats behind the one motor. But with two
men In a heat. and only one pace maker, a
contest was impossible.
The public manifested very little impa-
tience Thursday night and last night and
everybody depfored the bad luck en-
countered so early.-As a matter Of fact,
as stated befoye IL, The Star. the Thursday
meet was to have been a preliminary, and
was arranged by Manager Klosterman.
tional Paced Circuit does not begin till next
Thursday and then there will be present
only good motors. and one for each con-
testant, which really constitutes one In
reserve, as only two motors can be used
in each heat of the races.
Next Thursday the meet will offer Otto
Maya, Nat. Butler and Basil de Guichard
With plenty of motors and reinforced
lighting system the Coliseum ought to get
a fresh and favorable start again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
New Base Ball Association for the
Northeast.

New Base Ball Association for the
Northeast.
AS contemplated some time ago by the
Wilson Memorial Sunday school of South
east Washington, a league of base ball
clubs was organized for the season by the
representatives of the following Sunday
schools: Second Baptist, Metropolitan Bap-
tist, North Carolina Avenue Methodist,
Ninth Street Christian and Wilson Me-
mortal. the league to be known as the
Sunday School League The average age
of the teams will be about twenty-one
years. The grounds to be used for the
present are located on the northeast cor
ner of 18th and D streets southeast
The following officers were elected: w. A.
Miller of Wilson Memorial, president; w.
A. Dodge of North Carolina Avenue Meth
odst, vice president: w. Oliver Murray of
Wilson Memorial, secretary, and r. Milton
Henderson of Second Baptist treasurer.
Owing to the desire to start playing at once
the first weeks schedule IS as follows:
Monday, June 8, Second Baptist vs. VIII
son Memorial
Tuesday, June 9, Metropolitan Baptist VS..
Ninth Street Christian.
Wednesday June 10. North Carolina Ave-
nue. Methodist VS.. Wilson Memorial.
Friday, June IL, Second Baptist vs. Ninth
Street Christian.
Saturday, June 13. North Carolina Avenue
Methodist vs. Metropolitan Baptist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
woMEN's COLE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Miss Vanderhoef Defeated Champion,
Mrs. Stout, Q Up and l.

For the second year In succession the ma
tional woman golf champion has met defeat
in the Metropolitan Golf Association annual
event. At the Richmond County. q. ID
Country Club yesterday Mrs. Charles T.
Stout of the home club lost to Miss F.
Louise vanderhoef of Ardsley. The latter,
who is resident Of New York city. surpris-
ed the gallery by her high-class play. and
when she won the match on the seventeenth
green by up and to play liberal applause
rewarded her efforts.
The metropolitan champion, MRS. edward
A. Manice of ,BaltusrOl, won handily over
Miss Ruth Badgeley of the Essex County
Country Club by @ up and to play. While
Miss Badgeley failed TO snow the same
form that carried her successfully through
the earlier matches. 1t Is doubtful If she
could have won under any circumstances,
as the game of the former Pittsf1eld woman
would not be denied in any company. Mrs
Manfce went out In Al. and had she nnisned
out the bye holes would have had chance
for the record
The Stout-vanderhoef match carried the
largest gallery, and when the national
champion took the first hole In 8 to the
onlookers began to feel sorry for the good
second in 5, Mrs Stout won the short third
in 3. making her up, but going to the
fourth Miss VanderhOef brought on shot
that had an important bearing upon the
result of the match. Her tee shot left the
ball in the long grass, but her iron APP
proach laid it dead to the hole.
This apparently disconnected Mrs. Stout.
who promptly dubbed her next two ap-
proach shots, Miss Vanderhoef winning In
to 5. From there on to the turn it was a
ding-dong affair, with the confidence of
the Ardsley player increasing
Starting upon the home journey Miss
Vanderhoef made the tenth. eleventh.
twelfth. thirteenth and fourteenth in As.
On three of the green's Miss Vanderhoef
laid up long approach puts close to the cup
and holed the puts. Mrs. Stout stole a half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
GUNToN NOW LEADS.
Defeated Wesley in the Lop-Sided Score
Of 20 to 2.

The contest for the pennant In the Church
Base Ball League goes merrfly on, and the
teams are so evenly matched that the lead
in the race Is changed with nearly every
game.
Gunton-Temple now occupies the much
coveted first place. through its defeat of
Wesley Methodist's team yesterday after
noon at the leagues grounds. 18th and Co.
lumbia road, by the lop-sided score Of 20 to
2. The batting Of Gunton was remarkably
heavy. every man on the team getting one
or more hits. Crist and A Harveycutter ex-
ceiling in stick work with three hits each
to their credit Seay's pitching was fea-
ture of the game. and he was excellently
supported. apparently safe drives being
nfpped by fast fielding.
Wesley's batting has never been strong,
and yesterday its work in the field was not
In line with previous performances. The
boys deserve great deal of credit for
sticking to 1T In the face of continuous de-
feats, especially in view of the fact that,
with the exception Of the game with Gun
ton, Its losses have been by close scores.
All Of the teams In the league wish them
success. and the sympathy Of the majority
of the spectators Is with them whenever
they play. due. no doubt, to the American
spirit OF roofing for the under dog when
that dog Is putting up game fight. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
GRAvESEND RACES.
Hamburg Belle Won Criterion Stakes
as She Pleased.

In Hamburg Belle. by Hamburg-Isiao.
Sydney Paget has beyond any cavil the
highest class two-=ear-old filly that has
been seen at the races this year. She plac-
ed the seal on her greatness yesterday at
ternoon at Gravesend. when she won the
Criterion stakes at 1ve-eights of a mile
from seven good f1llies in what was literally
a romp. The FLY covered the five furlongs,
with ia pounds UP. in 100 Is, and Just
how fast she might have gone the dis
lance had she had her own way is a Ques-
ton she alone can answer. It Is altogether
likely she will do SO before the season is
over to the satisfaction of her owner and
followers.
open to two-year-old FLIES only, and has a
guaranteed value Of 5000. H. M. Ziegler's
Pirouette was the only withdrawal, al
though. as 1t turned out, the others might
have been left in their stalls so far as CIV
ing the daughter of Hamburg a race was
concerned She Is as nimble as a terrier at
the barrier. and when Mr.. Fftzgeral press
ed the button she was in her stride and
away running. w. c. Whitney's Hamburg
fllly Mimosa, James r. Keenes Mapoota,
by Kingston; E. R. Thomas Mirthful flly
Dimple, the Lotos Stables Ishlana, the
Oneck Stables Trossachs August Bel
r. w. Walden's Contentious, an added
starter, fell In behind and fought 1t out for
secondary honors
Dimple and Contentious fought 1t out,
side by side for the place. and the race be-
tween them was the only thing that re-
deemed the stake as a sporting spectacle.
Fuller rode hard finish on the Thomas
FLY and got under the wire head to the
good. MimOsa's race was disappointment
to her trainer and followers and they had
no excuses to offer.
Hamburg Belle was bred on Marcus
Days Bitter Root farm. and her dam.
then In foal to Hamburg, was sold to
Mr.. Haggin. At his annual sale of year
lings last year she nominally passed into
the hands of Sydney Paget, and has been
racing In his colors this spring. She is
a sweet looking little FLY, and so far
has shown something of her distinguished
sire's trait of running away from her
opponents She has run four races this
spring and won half of them.
handicap for three-year-o and up
ward at mile and an eighth was the
most interesting race on the program, aside
from the Criterion stakes It brought to-
gether the western colt Sambo 100 pounds;
Hunter Raine, Ia; Carbuncle, 118; Home
stead, 1O9 Mineral, 108; Himself, 90, and
Glenvarloch. SO. The light-weighted Him
self made the running for almost a mile,
with Sambo, the fayorite always within
easy reach. At the turn for home the DAILY
horse gave way to the westerner, and the
latter held his vantage to the wire al
though Himself hung to bis saddle girta