davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
PERHAPS a SOP TO THE PUBLIC.

At the meeting of the Car Passengers Rights so
eiety at No 307 West Eighty -ffth-st., yesterday
morning reports made of the recent I'M
provements in car service. and the further changes
which have been promised Some doubt was e&-
pressed 10 the permaneney OF these REFORMS an'
for fear they might have been introduced as mere
'sop to the public the society has agreed to con-
tinle its existence for the purpose of maintaining d
public opinion on the issue. In order to promote
agitation an entertainment is being planned py
which 10 raise funds
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
FOR OTHERS.

A large package of magazines and illustrated
papers to pass has been received from Z. NJ. D.,
of Tuckahoe n. Y; three silk ties, new collars,
etc, without the of the sender; silk pieces.
ribbons, etc. from Miss Waters, of Pittsburg; fan
neette sacks for infant, without a name; d house
hold magazine, with stamps for the postage fund.
from Burlington Vt; bedroom socks without a
name; a flannel wrapper. valentines aId
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
NEW-JERSEY BRANCH.

Miss Edith Brockett. State president of New
Jersey. reports the work of the Ale1dale Junior
Branch. Mrs. Frank Drummond. president Be
sides sending a generous box of holiday cheer to
the general Office, excellent Christmas dinner
and quantity of vegetables were provided for a
poor family; toys and candy went to a number of
children, and special gifts to little girl of five
years who has had an operation on her knee ana
suffered greatly.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. S. S. should be addressed to The Tribune e
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed comm cations intended for the
T. S. S. will besless likely to go astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with any other organization publication
using the word "Sunshine."
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03

stitched with silk,
and is worn with
a leather belt. but
all coat materials.
cloth. velvet. silk
and the cotton and
linen fabrics of
spring and sum
mer, are appropri-
ate to the design.
The quantity of
material required
for the medium
size tsiX years. -
six and one-hafr
yards n inches
wide, six yards 27
inches wide. three
and one-half yards
a inches wide. or
three yards %
inches wide.
The pattern, No.
81 90 r.rtf in Gf-aE
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
FOR COMFORTS.

A Manhattan member, always thoughtfui or
others needs. has sent her check for So to be
NJ of Jersey CITY, sends 81 as a small help for
some poor woman in need of cheer and sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
WANTS WOOL.

Miss NJ. B. Hunt. a blind member at No 1886
Amsterdam-ave, Manhattan. will be pleased to
receive a contribution of woods of all colors to
make articles for Easter, a work which she takes
great pleasure in doing. Miss Hunt has been
blind for twenty-one years. but crochet and
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
HOSPITAL GUILD MEETING.

The Hospital Guild connected with the New-1ork
Medical College and Hospital for Women will hold
its Fehr,,art, meeting this evening $50 at the
home Of Mrs George ", Roberts No. lI0 West
Fifty -ninth-st There Will he music ana friehdS
cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03

for girls two four six eight and ten years OF age
E,a,.h patteTn will ~ sent any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents Please give number and years
distinctIy Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune IL in hurry for pattern send an
extra two cent stamp and will mail by letter
hostage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Coat, No.
4,344, for 10 Cents.

P1eated coats always ere becoming TO childish |
figures This pretty one shown in white zibeline |
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
Artistic

Union Square, North, % e. 18th Street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02

COUNT IN A TRANCE
He Is Serving Twenty-Day Sem
tence 0blivious Of His Degraded
Surroundings.
Prisoners Amuse Themselves by
Sticking Pins Into the Body
of the Sleeping Man.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, April "a peculiar case
of self-hypnotism is reported from the jail
at Anaconda, where Louis Won Lillensk-
jold, an alleged Russian count, astrol-
ogist and clairvoyant, is confined for the
theft of an overcoat.
The count was sent up for twenty days
on March 18, and on Tuesday morning,
to escape the persecution and taunts of
other prisoners in the jail, threw himself
into hypnotic state.
When the jailer discovered Lil1ensk-
1old's condition the prisoners were anus
ing themselves by sticking pins into the
sleeping man, who apparently was OBJ
liVious to the torture and devoid of all
sense of feeling. -. ~
The county physician, Dr. Stephens.
was called to the Jail yesterday afternoon
to examine the man, and in company with
DR.. Owen made critical examination.
Pins were stuck into his f1esh,, but he
never quivered a muscle. Other methods
were tried, but the prisoner seemed to be
IN a trance Of the deepest kind.
The counts sentence expires April Z,
and 1t is believed he will remain in
hypnotic state until that date
Information has been received from
Blackfoot City, Idaho, that the White
Knob smelter will resume operations
about April 1 and will handle between $50
and 500 tons of ore day. The ore will
| run about $12 a ton and is mixed sul-
| phide.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
MICHIGAN
$40 GROWS TO$l,000
Flooding Miners Have Made For
tunes in the Advance of Cal
umet & Arizona.
By the Kindness of Prest. Briggs a
Poor Swedish Woman Profits
With the Rest.

Calumet, Mich, April "A Swedish wom-
an purchased small block of Calumet &.
Arizona stock at $40 a share when it was
placed on the market here a year ago.
When she informed her husband of the
matter, he became incensed. The poor
woman felt SO badly about it that she
went to Charles Briggs, president of the
company, and told him her story. Mr..
Briggs gave her the amount she paid
for the stock.
After the stock had advanced to about
$50 share, the woman changed her mind.
Her husband had changed his mind long
before, and Mr.. Briggs was approached
for the stock. The certificate was found
and returned to the woman upon the
payment Of the original purchase price,
$40 a share. Calumet & Arizona is now
selling for 5000 share, and the Swedish
womans stock is worth a small fortune.
Thomas Rowling, who has been en-
ployed underground in the Calumet &
Hecla mine for years, has resigned and
will purchase a home and live 1T Detroit.
He was one Of the fortunate ones WI Q
bought Calumet & Arizona. This stock
has placed many people who were for
merly in comparatively poor circumstances
In the possession Of small fortunes" Many
common miners have given up their work
and will have sufficient to care for them
for the remainder of their lives
Some few laborers purchased the devel-
opment stock for $40 share. This they
exchanged, one share for five shares o1
the Calumet & Arizona when it was or.
ganized. In other words, their Calumet
& Arizona, now worth 5000 a share, cost
them less than 81 share. What they
paid $40 for is worth $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
IOWA:
MEMORIAL FOR DR.. SHAW

carnesie's Offer Of s5o, 900 for a Library at
GrinneIL Accepted. -.
GR1NNELL, IOWA-At the meeting of
the trustees Of Iowa college the PROPOSE
ton made by Andrew Carnegie to erect
a new library for the college was accept
ed. A $50, 900 building is to be erected,
and the college is pledged to spend $4,000
annually in its support. This library Is to
be built as memorial to DR.. Albert
Shaw, editor Of the, Review Of Reviews,
and a. graduate and trustee of Iowa col
lege.
At the recent municipal election B.
Jenkins, of the Citizens ticket was elect
ed mayor over D. s. Morrison, the repub-
lican candidate, by a majority Of CO. The
other officials elected are W. c. Rayburn.
attorney; ]. G. Manly, treasurer; A. O.
Price, assessor. The new council is COM
posed of B. J. Kicker, A. Borroughs, A. c.
Hartman, and D. F.. White. .. =
MIR. and Mrs. l.. w. Stowe celebrated
their Goth wedding anniversary. All theil
children and grand children were present
A campaign is being made in Grinnel
for funds to assist in the erection of the
Henry Ward Beecher memorial. Mr.
Beecher was an intimate friend of J. B
Grinnell, the founder Of this city, an6
through his influence a. large amount o.
money was sent from Brooklyn to Grinnel
sufferers, at the time Of the tornado il
1882. = -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
WISCONSIN
CARRIED. OFF THE GIRL
6igamy and Other Charges Confront kir

6igamy and Other Charges Confront King
After His Term Is Up.
APPLETON, WIS.-Newton King, who
recently won a child-bride by standing
off a posse of officers with two revolvers
and escaping with the girl on railway
train, was brought here yesterday from
Laona, Forest county, pleaded guilty, and
was sentenced to- two years. :.
On March 10 last, King, who is a. mar
ried man, eloped from Laona with Maude
Delanater, the pretty 16-yearold daugh-
ter Of the postmaster. The couple drove
to Cavour to take a. train out of the
state where they might be married with
out license.
While waiting for the train they were
overtaken by two constables, who at
tempted to arrest them. King drew two
revolvers and stood off the officers and
a small crowd Of bystanders until the
train came, when he and the girl boarded
it and escaped to Iron Mountain, Mich,
where they were married.
They returned to Laona, where King
was arrested March Is on a charge of
adultery. His wife at Fish Creek prom
ises to push the charge of bigamy against
him at the expiration Of his present SEN
tence, and charges Of abduction and re-
sisting officers may also be pressed later.
King Is a bartender, an ordinarylooking
fellow, but completely infatuated the
Delamater girl.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
ONTARIO
BOUNDARY MINES
New Vein Found on the MIkado-Mana
ager Rideout RESIGNS.

New Vein Found on the Mikado-Mana
ager Rideout Resigns.
RAT PORTAGE, ONT.-Harding Ride-i
out, manager Of the Golden Horn mine,
Rush Bay, one Of the best-paying prop
eftles on the Lake of the Woods, has
resigned his position on acco,- at of dis
agreement as to the policy Of the board
OF directors. No. 1 shaft is down 1S4
1eet with drifts to either side to a length
OF 7S feet each. Assays taken from large
samples of rock showed values varying
from $13 to $3.50 a ton,
The Belmore Bay Mining company has
been organized at Houghton, Mich, to
carry on mining operations in the Stur-
geon Lake district. The company ore
ganized with a capital stock of $1,000, 900.
ownsa group of twelve locations aggregat-
ing over 400 acres in the Belmore Bay
acres in the Couture lake section of the
district
=, At the Mikado mine, Lake of the Woods,
a large new vein has been discovered by
the diamond drill after about ninety feet
of drilling at the south end of the mine,
at a vertical depth of 600 feet
j.. Burley Smith, for many years a
noted mining man of this district has
succeeded in consolidating his numerous
interests in the Bald Indian Bay section.
He has formed a new company to operate
the claims, known as the Coronation Gold
Mining company limited.
A large consignment of machinery for
the Little Master mine in the Wabigoon
district has arrived. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
MINNESOTA
THE SAVING SEASON
Mills at the Head Of the Lakes Are
Waiting for the Ice to
Disappear.
$50, 100000 Feet Will Be Cut at
Cloquet- Conditions at. #
Other Points.
Special to The Journa,.

Special to The Journa.
Duluth, Mimi, April 2.-sawmills will
start in from two to three weeks, depend
ing on weather conditions in the interim.
Most of them are ready now and could
start as soon as the ice goes out All
the mills at the head Of the lake that were
i'll operation last year will be saving this
season, except those of the Clark ia ckson
Lumber company and the West Superior
Lumber company. The former has no
contract and the latter is torn down.
The mill of PeytOn, Kimball & Barber
will probably run days during most of the
summer. AT Lake Nebagamon the mill Of
the Nebagamon Lumber company is all
ready, and is slated to cut this year about
10000, 900 feet. 1t has ben closed down
two months and is being thoroughly
equipped 1t will start up April Is. This
MILL at the rate of cutting of the coming
season. will clean up it's timber in about
three years, and will then be moved to
the Weyerhaeuser timber limits on the
west coast.
The w. r. Bailey mill at Virginia has
shut down for a week or two, and will be
overhauled for the summer. It will cut
this season about 5000, 900 feet in addition
to the 100000 feet made during the WIN
ter. This mill has local market on the
iron range for about all its cut. The new
Plummer & Ash mill, also at Virginia, is
about ready. and will start saving April
will start out day and night with jump.
1t is equipped with two bands and gang
and will saw about 10. .OO0, 900 feet day. A
very large quantity Of logs is now on hand
at the mill for early saving and the DU-
1uth Virginia & Rainy Lake railroad is
bringing In more daily.
The portable sawmil of the Valley Lun.
Der company at Iron River has started up,
and Is saving steadily about 10000 feet a
day.
The shingle mill Of the Maple Lumber
company of Superior is running.
Manager S. J. Cusson, of the Edward
Hines Lumber companys mill operations
says the company has taken all the avail
able capacity Of the Ackeley & Sprague
mill at Washburn. This is in addition
to Its own mill there. to the Hayward
mill and to the Schofield mill here.
Saving will begin at CloQuet April 20
and all the summer mills will then Whee
into line. The cut Of the season will be
about 25O.000O00 feet, the same as las
year. Camps are breaking up in that dis
tr1ct and the rivers are open, though the
driving stage has not been reached.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
Mr.. JUMER's TROUBLES
superfIuous Wife Said to Be Camping on
~ His Trail.

sISsETON, S. D.-sheriff Dahl returned
to-day from Spokane, Wash, where he
went to capture e. l.. Jumer, wanted here
by his wife for alleged desertion and
embezzlement. Since his return it has
developed that Jumer has two wives on
his hands. ~.
The sisseton woman to whom he was
married about three years ago, is wife
No. 2. Wife No. is said to be camp
ing on Jumer's trail.
I AS recently stated in these dispatches,
Jumer deserted wife No. some months
ago. He sold his farm for $500, pocket
ed the money and left his wife in desti-
tute circumstances.
Jumer was discovered to be hiding in
Spokane, and Sheriff Dahl, after arming
himself with requisition papers, set out
to arrest him and bring him back. e.
Jumer was notified by wire of the
sheriff's movements, and Immediately
left Spokane for Sisseton to "fix it up
with the wife. He arrived in due season
and appears to have had little trouble in
squaring himself with his wife,, They
both left on the day of his arrival for
Morris, MINI. .. ,, e..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
THE OLD ROBERT HARRIS
1t Begins Its Regular Trips Between Fon.
tain CIty and Wjnona

- SS'''S ' 20 ''SSS'e' '''PS OSS"SSi
tain City and Wlnona.
WINONA, MINN.-The steamer Robert
Harris, which for a quarter of century
has piled between Fountain City and Wi
mona, resumed regular trips yesterday
The boat comes down to Wfnona every
week day morning and makes the return
trip in the afternoon, and on Sundays and
many other days during the warm weather
takes out excursions.
The river is falling rapidly, having gone
down a foot and a half from the highest
point reached some ten days ago. All
danger Of flooding is now past.
The remains Of Philetus Bradley have
been brought here from Lake Park, Iowa.
for 1nterment. He was a resident OF Wi
mona county from 1865 to 1893. The re-
mains Of Mrs. Tibbetts were brought to
Dakota village in this county from Pope
JOY, Iowa, for interment.
Organizer Carver, who is spending sew
eral weeks here in the interest Of organ
lied labor, is meeting with excellent sue
cess.
The total registration for the city elec-
ton next Monday is 4,374-a falling off
as compared with 4,67O the figures fol
two years ago. The decrease Is accounted
for by the fact that the registration last
fall, from which this was largely copied
was not large as in the year Of the
presidential election.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
MENoMINEE RIVER DRIVE
Increase Over Last Year viii Be Fifty
Million Feet.

MENOMINEE, MICH.-The annual
meeting Of the Menominee River Boom
company was held yesterday and the re-
port Of Clem Whitman, the companys esi-
mator as to the amount Of logs. cut dur
ing the winter, which will be floated down
the Menominee river, was read.
The report showed that on the Menomi-
nee river and it's tributaries there are
1874 $780, 900 feet Of pine logs and 35,0G0,000
feet of pulp wood and cedar banked ready
for the drive, which will commence in
about two weeks. This makes a. total of
199, ,05O, 900 feet to be driven-an increase
of sc, COO, 900 over last year:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
HE FOUND A LETTER
SchIssler Contemplated Suicide When He
Learned of Wife's Unfaitk1fulness,

Learned Of Wife's Unfaithfulness.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.-Albert Schissler,
who Is on trial as to his sanity when he
shot and killed F. William Reul in No
vember last, was upon the witness stand
in Judge Braces court to-day. He re-
lated in detail the incidents leading up to
the tragedy covering a period of about
twenty-four hours, and said that on ac-
count Of the discovery of his wife's un-
faithfulness he had made preparations to
commit suicide.
He said that besides the information
that had come to him that day of the
visit of his wife with an unknown man
to a rooming house, he had found letter
that she had received from a man who
addressed her as my Dear, Sweet Lii
lian." This letter was signed Doctor"
Schissler said that after his conversa-
ton with the keeper Of the rooming house
his head was in a whirl.
The cross examination continued all
day, but the prosecution, beyond sue
ceeding in bringing to the notice Of the
jury the character of the saloon Schissler
kept and his gambling operations, de-
veloped nothing of Importance. . .
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
LEAGUE AND GAS COMPANY
Former Contends the Light Maker Has
No LEGAL franchise.

Former Contends the Light Maker Has
No Legal Franchise.
SIOUX CITY, ,IOWA-The application by
the Sioux City Gas and Electric company
for a 25-year extension of franchises
which expire in nine and thirteen years.
has brought out a declaration of war
from the Municipal league. The gas and
electric company has a monopoly. The
league aserts that the company
has not had a legal gas fran
chise since 1899 and Secretary E. J..
Stason quotes the supreme court to prove
it. The present application is pronounced
a ruse to get possession Of a genuine
franchise. The league will insist on
cheaper gas and the payment to the city
of percentage Of the gross receipts.
Sioux City pays $1.30 net for gas. -
J. H. Ball, aged So years, met peculiar
death because of a. collision in a foot
race. He was acting as referee when one
of the men ran into him. The pain was
not severe at the time, but it developed
that he had suffered an internal hemor-
rhage and he died in convulsions
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02

known as farmers cooperative store.
It purposes to interest at least 100 farm
ers in this proposition.
A wrestling match will be pulled off
here on the evening of April 6. O. M.
Nelson agrees to throw Fred Johns, local
man, three times in one hour, the winner
to receive $50 and rs per cent Of gate re-
ceipts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
NORTHFlELD, MlNN.-The fitting out

NORTHFlELD, MlNN.-The fitting out
of the apartments Of the Commercial CLUB
has been completed, They consist OF
reading, billiard, card. ping-pong and
bowling alley rooms, and will be formally
opened this evening.-D. P. Jones, ex-
mayor of Minneapolis and one Of the
trustees of Carleton college, spoke upon
Municipal Government" at the opening
exercises of the spring term at Carleton
yesterday-A silver medal speakers con-
test by pupils of the public schools Will be
held at the Auditorium April 1.-THE
term reception of the Y. M. G. A. and Y.
w. c. A. of Carlton will be held Saturday
evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
The Power Of Personality,

There is an indescribable something in
certain personalities which is greater than
physical beauty, extraordinary mental
powers or mere physical strength. If
you were asked to tell why some of the
worlds greatest men attracted their fol-
lowers you would be unable to tell, aside
from saying it was their general person.
ality. Good health has as much to do
with mans life and influence as any one
thing, and as golden grain belt beer has
more to do with good health than any
other food, you should certainly use it
regularly. You can order case by phone
and have it delivered at once.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
BLOWN BY BURGLARS

r. Connor Lumber company's Safe at
AuburndaIe Yielded $500. 1~.'
MARSHFIELD, wIS.-The safe in the
r. Connor Lumber company's store at
Auburndale, fifteen miles south, was
blown by burglars and robbed of $3.50
in currency Developments indicate that
the thieves came to this city on a rail-
road velocipede and then boarded train
and made good their escape.
From the fact that the company pays
it's help to-day and that $500 was sent
down to the Auburndale branch from the
head office in this city yesterday for
that purpose, suspicion naturally points
to some one acquainted with. the COM
pany's affairs. sa-..> s.,-sa
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02

Mrs. Weeds Meeting at Spring Valley
Well Attended,
SPRING VALLEY, MINN.-Mrs. Maria
Weed of Chicago, speaker Of the National
W. c.. r. u. and the Interdenominational
Council Of Women in the anti-polygamy
campaign, lectured in the Methodist
church. The attendance was large.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Rathbun cele-
brated their fiftieth wedding anniversary.
Two hundred were present and many
beautiful gifts were left.
The Baptist church society will hold a
series of revival meetings this month.
The Rafferty, & Week company of this
city Is reorganizing into what will be
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
PiPESTONE's SCHOOLS
Present Corps of Teachers Re-eleoted at
Increased Salaries.

Increased Salaries.
PIPESTONE, MINN.-The board Of ed
ucation accepted the resignation Of Miss
Nellie Sutter of the third and fourth
grades and Miss Anna White of w. W..seca
was elected to fill the vacancy. The pres
ent corps of teachers was reelected with
increased salaries.
The annual county convention Of the
Modern Woodmen was held in this city
The following camps were represented
Woodstock Holland, Trosky, Ruthton
Jasper, Edgerton and Pipestone. F. A
Walker of this city was elected delegate
to the state camp in st. Paul in May. w
II. Lake of Jasper was elected alternate.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
BURkE'S BOND APPROVED
New Receiver at Rapid City Ready to
Assume His Duties.

RAPID CITY, S. D.-John L. Burke, the
new receiver Of public moneys at the
United States land office, has received
word from Washington that his bond has
been approved, and he is ready to assume
the office. Mr.. Burke is of Hot Springs,
and has represented Fall River county in
the state senate for four years.
The city council has granted franchise
to Frank M. Lockhart and w. H. Cham
bers to install an electric lighting plant
and to set poles and string wires through
the city. Rapid City already has light
ing plant, but it is understood conf
petfng system Is in contemplation.
1t is expected that at the meeting of
the Western South Dakota Stock Growers
association on April 13, II and is, many
Of the heavier cattle owners of the Mis-
souri, river will add their brands to the
association.