davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29

- : q. - i'""""N, t" utur., -, ,u,.
i"" >''r - e. ir &, ,,n
l"r '"ItutI, ,a .Nr uraug, was. u,,. ~,
''"''Nr i@ ..'.. t''t 50, thr Inltr \. N
s'"ii.H sni MAln, t.,,rn. ,h,u i, n,,s
MTirl I" i'iia, thru tu \inriiru and |
"h ""d"t ihr imrrn"iuH iua,h "a the |
NnHi" @,N"n. lirinriur !uG;,hrr tho |
rnunrarahlr laili. a. ii ",, ,tliu,.. i,nm
'h'' "t!h', the MrliI"nHiH itn,u Multa
ANA ulhrrH. be huudcd aut rrarlru ia
"h"rlda, nniil the irui! wAn hruurh,.
'hi"uEh hirrdinS aud nrirrj,uu. To- tho
hihnr"' pitch OF perfection, rs 1t
Srclat i.
Nnt "ttanNoly enough ,hvrc ramc out
at tive rln\ IuIr ui EnliNia H'uZil sim
an"ih"r a'rdlinn. rur m thuHc CON-
.antmatr hluH~NmH OF perfect ION
/ thrrnGh rrMjr"tra ot waitiuG on nature
hN the latin which thc American a,-
"nMphEnrH Ivy rNiH-pn,l.nlliNu IN five
years the l'ahta ur navel orange. II
/ hau rra>hcd Che acme of V,illity un,
"nN in taNur, but also IN IT, atlrihutr
OF HrcdlrSHnrHH.
NOW, ~ not that proper food for
til" ullinutr man. Il fruit WATCH has un
progeny, no iuturr. uN pu:Hirl,. iuur-
ton except AZ miniHtri GO hiur Tho
orange has been called the universal
iruit "t commerce.. and 80 it is, for
!tS aroma ca"ricH II uuharntd, the
arrlu Juices OF its peel protect il
against Insects, its toughueSS cndurcH
lonG transportation. and everyMhcre
on earth men eagerly seek its subtle
charm and its exquisite nectar
The otanse is not strictly a rood
but it is greater: it is thc connecting
link to IA higher status. the ruavant &c
and prcserNcr Ot health aud OF intel
lect. The gross gormandiling ON
meats. tho curse OF drinh buruiur
the brain, hardenin& its delicate vouvv-
lutions these are the fountains cr ills
innumcrahle. the pausS OF suut, the
sudden ANA hlack terror OF arcplc>y
tut this &rntlc and henirn phaylro
roneia OF natule, these fruits with
their wondertul hlending OF corrrr,i>,
acids and lUrliAlH, are the ready m,1,-
camrnt NH he ultimate muu As W.,
advance IL hOrlirulturr and devotion
r,hrr &c"llcs,# and perfect fruits we
shall approach the perfect rrgi,rrN pf
higher hUm&uity.-~riorida Vir,.,.
Union.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29
a lt<pt,Il,

small pressing board is boon for
'h" woman who is called upon to fresh
en- her ribbons and laceS and In order
10 have II handy and it's covering irCSA
ana clean . las OF striped Holland
linen is madr and trimmed with scar
let braid. On tn" outside of thc bag
is pocket fer the ilon holder ara tho
BIT CI WAX. The receptacle is just
largc enough to permit the boar;; to
slip in easily and closes with q Hap
at tho tor. Strings Of tnDC are at
tarhc1 TO each side 50 that ~" board
may be hung upon a close, door,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29
J lc Low studded Effect.

A low studded effect is the desired
appearance foi room these days. The
arrangement of the furniture and drap-
cries has much to do with the appar-
ent height Of Il room. Low bookcases
lining the walls. pictures placed on
line with the eye and drapcrieS ar
ranged with Il regard 10 the horizontal
rather pcrpcndicuIar lineS--thcSc all
tend 10 give y low studded erect.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29
sultan and Censor.

The Sultan Of Turkey insists thar
every ruler or political personapo
should die a natural death. Other man.
ners of death are not recognized"
officially by Nischan Effendi, the CEN
soi2--Turi" Stampa.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29
CIlLLDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

haSGrdy Dem.
VI S',r"i = got lot :, doll-.
= IN" i S0)cr one:
h"> shiny bIt,ons on his Goa,
hr : Goi ,ccn,J gun.
hhG Bnt 4 sailor doll, besides.
:, ith cI" ca all white and blue:
u" years a cap Ith strings behind
\ letters on II, too.
"A the's m"rr'n ,inzcn more
,..'t goes 10 sleep 1 talks.
y On" b'R wax one. cost Il pile:
i N"u wnId her MP sh" walks.
I'ut ,'*t "i a!i's the ra3gcdy dn!l.
In only on" good eye.
a leg = broke. n so'e an ann.
hn, ats n" reason wh}
"n" can't l,hy Mr,cr nt2?riy Doll
Ii best ~ al ,h'~ lu'
one ih'ows him 'rruud. mis,nr. INN.
y Tor daya hen il" i"r2pD.
l'i, ~ aye come. i iiu, a"aln
" en- n"tiiin' else IT dp
Ia, M'H'"r lttrp"Lv. Ea4grGy Do,i'
~" . b"iirr'n dolls At rev
''hri,jil Hr.icl.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29
Ulstor,'s Great Naval Hero.

Paul .IOnr: was Il naval anNrnttlrrr,
whose real name was John Paul. lie
WAS born in I\irkcudhright Scotland,
son of Il ;;ar,l,Hr:; took 10 the sea,
engaged in tn" slave trade, settled in
Virginia. threw in his lot with the
rul0niStS and against the mother ru,ln-
try, aud offered his services rs "A sea
captain in tit" war with ship Of
eighteen guns: lr in ITTS infested the
British roaHl allu made Il descent on
the shores -! his native country; his
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29
Iucoln nbuStible XyooN-

Alum aud glue in equal parts are
dissolved IN water strongly saturated
with salt. Both solutions are mixed
together. Dig splinters Of wood into
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29

The summit OF Mount Etna !, s5
feet lower than it was 20 years ago.
the difference being due to the crunob.
ling Of the crater.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29

40" l" "ink" IA J""Elinr BOARD.
II ~ Il rare thin" to lind one Of ihr>r
laN'lhhilH things IN amy bui the south.
'fh para oi the country. where they
Hi" 'lilit" common. This seems rather
FlFaii:tr, TOO, rs The board il mach
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29

EOW TO TURN A WORTHLESS CLAitA
I%TO A RONhkIA.

w y EOHRkLR.
An nIi Hand AT the Game VIII "HaI"
h'n" EGhi tmd"r Your ty". sad
>ou Is" Sever ia" Wiser - Iht..os,Iny
Experiences nj a I"rty- Hlnsi.
"J.ol. "t yr"pI" thinx," said tbs
B1r>.,d for'Nnln"r, 'il,, @ty.p .sdap +
sai!hp Il Eo!d mine is ono OF lhc JOS,
art. IhOs" p'oDic were never more
mistaken in their lives 'Snltiny u mine
10 s'iI II Is even more common man
il gH'G to be, and every week in the
laI West some shrcMd d"HICr, by the
incI"i use Of salt, unInads an empty
proposition ON the gullt1t 81 irn'i"riool.
Easy to detect. yOu should think?
NJ III Of il. An old hand at The game
Viii sat min" riBht under your
eyes "nd Won never III" wiser.
Til goa hO" /, L. done, yOu say?
Wei auH n.uai lnink I am pl"tiy
,tG. ...,C inyr II, 80 EnU% IA" ways OF
IL. .. .p.., un's, h"i "Ap"Ii. n'c iS !;
a. ai n,hrr, A"a know.
.t.. thrrr are All SDll:; Hnd kinds
a. .."l In%' "n" "i th' n"al",H ni,Es
! q. "a. manner 81 ',,H,iiAg u mine
"u "a" Ir'J Is hJ rHn. &uri,r:,c. for
'''"'' ''''' 80 H'" H""
-" .'im H." H"' lnr'.a rt:i hl, pay
"u. - "n' s." to ti,r Itu on lu,l,.
"' 1t 80" "h''@ I" ''H" 80" I&h;
"r '"' 'l,in! Hnd pros" n. '.IHt'
r't' '"d iHi," Llm ui'. nnd rtu },ni
''''' ''''' Il 'I""''"." u"
''' ''' 80 """N'' ''' " pa"
"a
'''.'' 'h> i'''' on '''' ''"'ih
-" ''"'' "''' H' VIII "h"h II "hl
"""' '''''h -. '"'''' 'h"h
''''' ''' f''"'"'' '"h''' >"f n l"h',
h'''h. VI '"h'-' h'h
'''''. '''! "!:" ~ 49, n"r par
III" - t'H'i"h an" iihi!h II "N"r to- tn'!r
".'' .. w. "2 :.'i Non "Hlrn hl!u
"''h "h 'a&'" "y". ~ 'A%nr, "',i'r
E". - h} Ton hiiu t.. .il,' u li.ii, Hu,r
i... t. hand IN" ~ pa"l Nul are
t.. h''n Tor that. ni rg,..n". Ia ii., ~,
J.. ..i".n'nlh speed w.. ana the ant
ih.E water aWirl away over ln,. ,dg,.
A." "%.m to ,h,nN Whal II nl,r Old I,,.
L. |" anyway nothing 40 ,,.u eat
".N'hjnG open and anu.,i,.tld 49,.
"n.!" is uilN h,nryni,nl ,a i,,. ,uiu.
"N.'' "a his OH pipe. ui. t,t.. / III, ct.
'H' ni"'u in the ,url.i ut u. n,nt!in
."' - 80 in ,nInr.,J n.,, hi. r.,,l
'l.. h. a..r !ltiH T.! M uiu. r,.,,4
n.... =. /" aint,a, ur-'ur .l.o...
.'th uh'' >,,u .n, ',uuI ,,n.
H1" 'l"G nut
-. ".n. un inha,,u /, ON .,,,
We. !.' .aNi nnd .a.,a .,.,.Iii, ,,,
a. &c.. Ia. Nurh ,ui ~. .,,,.i',.. o,t., ,
,n =. 'h nul rn,....r t,I ,,.
'. ..!.s particles. a.nl Il 4 Il, .t...u
'... T.. h!,,h arnu ,s tu.. E.y,.,n,
q. Ia 49, tnr, ar. I, nI'
t''. Iy,W Il ,i,.p tr,ni,, a., t...
'.' 1..',uI wnii. st.. ,,..,,l.,
'ua. .,.'a.i up "pb b.a H...,.p .,.,
',unln. ii, l..,,0. .H.l .,....,...
'1.,. j,N" ,r h,,p .i.h, . ........,.
't.~t uGur.u nn !m .....: =. .,..,
..'..rI iu4l p,l.,. f., .,,.,.. .,.,,,.
'n. i,nta ujr as - ,,, l.,...L.
H", ..
"a Nnu gave nae ,,,r n...,.. ,,o
va. n't tmrr,uu.N .,rd -, ,.,o.
go .a .a uu il
~. young t'itrr Ua,, unnl ,rt
.''. /" what .a,i liut ....n, r,I ~,
It..'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29

During the last two year. agents of
the American Mu.cum of natural his
Tory nave been exploring the western
plains from Texas to Montana for fos-
sil horses. the expenses being met from
fund provided by MIR. William G.
whitney for researches in the cvolu-
uon or the horse. The horse. in it's
origin, had several varying prototypes
me search has proved very success
ful, and the museum in New York al
ready possesses many interesting spec
inIons. The fossil remains Of small
nerd OF the species called the hippa-
rion have been recently discovered in
Nebraska, from which il is believed
that romp!ctc animal can lie mount
Cd.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29

Tho aurora borcalis is initiated on a
small scale by Professor ". Ramsey.
whose experiment has been exhibited
TO the London Royal society. \ now.
orful clectro-magIct. placed vertically
has pole pieces extending horizontally
from both the upper and the lower
ends, and between these pole pieces is
an exhausted glass globe containing
IN its upper part metallic ring. \
powerful alternating current passed
through this ring produces an an
nurlr glow discharge. On passing a
current through the coils Of the mag.
net, the glow discharges is dcnec,cd
downward. proCIcing &treamcrs close.
~ resembling those OF the sky. and
highly rarcfcd air in the globe gave
the lines OF krypton that appca. in
the spectrum OF the aurora.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29

In the American Naturalist J. +. Nc
Clrndon Describes the lie history OF
the insect commonly knUwn as uula
hNallna. near relative Of tho SO-Cailrd
ant-llon OF Europe. Tho larvae hides
III some slight depression or under the
"d&c CT stone. with its body covered
with sand and lis manGjhIva widely OK.
tended, SO 3S TO touch the fringe OF
halrS on each side Of the head Its
brown color stimulates the color OF the
sand. Its body is hidden by the COW
rring Of sand. and tn" mead is some
what concealed by its peculiar cover
ing OF hairs. so that small insects may
crawl, unaWarcS, too near the extend.
cd mandiblcs. In this case the larvae
lhfusts ont its head 2nd snaps the
mandibles together. pinionng the vic
tim on the curved points
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29

The longest race ever run ong stills
took place from Bordeaux to Biarritz
in 1893. The distance is 303 miles.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29

In Italy automobiles arc not allowed
to go faster than fifteen miles in the
day time and eight at night. .,.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29
Ants aud SpiNers na Food.

In some countries the people cat
ants. In sweden they mix them with
rye unu flavor the stew witl brandy
They make dish or pressed ants. and
soften IL with r,,lk until il LOOKS like
our chocolate.
Ill Africa the children roast large
white ants and cat them hy the hand
fW like popcorn. Travellers who have
eaten thrm say that they taste like
almond paste.
Many people cook and eat the locust.
They boil them III salty water. roast
them IN oil OF fry theM in butter.
Sometimes they dry Hul grind The lo.
Gusts and make the powder into bread
~ adding / tjttlc water
Tie McA!rtNS ay> ioud o. roasted
spiders. fL'y also dry the ryGS ot Il
rrrtn'n wafer tly. grind ,hcm into -four
nnl $r;l ii 10y the sack. This uuUy s
>'rC"t ard l:Ucn used for cakes
These 0vr u"ly few oI thr many
NUrsr lhimGs eaten Ivy ,nr boys and
"tr,S o. Vthr" lands. The rnil,trru OF
0Nr own country often eat roasted
.:,N ><hrDEcr>. "ul say ,h,;' hey caste
lik" uarchrU horse yUvn Q" nuiHa.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29

Dr. tancani. after IL careful study of
Italian earthquakes, finds that all such
alsturDanccS strong enough to damage
buildings, even to slight extent. arc
invariably preceded as we'll as followed
by minor shocks. In other words, an
earthquake is not an isolated phcn0m-
ehoh' put is one OF Il series OF disturb
anccS. When The depth of the focus
OF disturbance is small the trcmors
last about l0 days, when Of moderate
depth about three months. and when
OF great depth possibly several years
Professor Omori in Japan has arrived
at similar conclusions about minor
shocks connected with 3:roHg earth
Qualtcs ar
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

In tho dry soil OF Egyr; Pioi. G.
Elliot Smith finds the hrh!ES oi most
hoh-mumificd hOdics of lhc c"mc'erloS
nave been naturally preserved even
from predynastic times. Thc convo-
'oVohs may be mapped. and an ac-
count Is soon TO be given Of the brain
STRUCTURE OF Egyptians OF different pc
riOdS.
bo'h Peary and Baldwin. who re-
Gently returned with their expeditions
from the Arctic regions, have remarked
to interviewers that in their opinion.
there is no open polar sea. 1t seems
certain that the north pole Of the earth
IS situated in the midst Of an ocean,
which, although not cternally frozen.
Is practically always covered with ice.
Neither Of these explorers thinks it
an impoSsibility that the pole should
be reached. Pcary believes il can be
reached on slcdges by any adequately
equipped expedition starting from win
ter quarters in SO degrees north lati-
tudp.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-09
famous Miller-Duncan gang Of safe
blowers.
CAUSE OF THE DEED.
Threatened Exposure of Alleged For
gerles of Henry It. Edison Said to
Have Unbalanced His Mind.

New York, Sept. 4.-More than $780,
900, and perhaps 100000, is lost to St..
Michael's Protestant Episcopal church,
according to the Herald, through forger-
les and Interpretations by Henry T..
Edison, who last Wednesday killed Mrs.
Fannie Pullen and himself The vestry
met last Monday for the purpose of au-
thorizing an expert accountant to ex-
anime the books kept by Edison as con-
troller of the church property. He was
summoned from Maine and the threat
ened exposure is believed to have un-
balanced his mind.
Although the investigation has only
begun, it is alleged to have been found
that Edison discounted q note for $685.
600 purporting to be signed by the
treasurer of the church; that he cashed
several forged checks, and that he ap-
propriated to his own use rents and VOL
untary contributions.
The church, although it has few
wealthy members, is heavily endowed,
and has properties which yield large
income
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-09
HIS ACTIONS ENDORSED,
Government Approves of Minister
Beaupre's Activity Regarding
Panama Canal Treaty.

Washington, Sept additional in.
structions have been cabled Mr.. Beau.
pre-, the American minister at Bo-
gotta. reiterating the position of this
government regarding the canal
treaty. The state department assumes
entire responsibility for every repre-.
sentation of Mr.. Beaupre to the DO.
gotta government concerning tho
treaty and his activity in this direc.
ton is heartily Endorsed by the pres.
ident and Secretary Hay: Minister
Beaupre's latest instructions advise
him that President Roosevelt will not
enter into any engagement with the
Colombian government which will
hamper his scope of action under the
canal law. This government will not
indicate what it's course of action will
be in the event the treaty is rejected.
DR.. Herran, the Colombian charge.
will be asked as to the truth of his
reported criticism of Minister Beau
pres activity at Bogota. The alleged
criticism by Mr.. Herran was not we'll
received at the state department.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-09
.C0Nv|CTS ATTEMPT ESCAPE
Four Are Wounded, Two Probably
Fatally, as a Result.
Prompt Work Of Guards at Pratt
Mines Prison in Alabama Pre-
vents WhOlesale Delivery.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 5.-Four
convicts we're shot at Pratt mines at
one o'clock Friday morning in an at
tempt to escape. the wounded men be-
Ing Tom Fay, shot in leg; John Brew
er, wounded in back; Richard Kinne-
beck, shot in abdomen. and Thomas
Melzen, wounded in shoulder. Brewer
and Kinnebeck probably will die.
All are white and were serving
terms ranging from two to twenty
years. They had secured a quantity
OF dynamite and blew an opening in
one end Of the prison. They ran
through this and hurled sticks of dy-
Mantle at the guards. The latter
opened fire with Winchesters and sue
ceeded in preventing what might have
been a wholesale delivery. J. H. En-.
cry, Of Pike county, serving 20 years,
was the only one to escape.
The crowd was led by Tom Fay,
who was the youngest member of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-09
5--l7I.IE J ID. v
RELIANCE TAKES LAST RACE.
Defender Captures Third Contest
and Cup Will Remain Here.
Light Winds Force P0stpOnement0 of
Race to Last Minute-Wins
By Good Margin.

New York, Sept. 4.-Reliance won
the third race for the Americas cup
Thursday, finishing at 1928, New York
time, unofhcially, and capturing the con-
test by considerable margin.
New York, Sept. 4.-With fog heav-
Ter than on any previous morning, and
but five or six mile wind from the
northward, the conditions early Thurs
day morning for the fourth attempt this
international yacht races were far from
ideal. Withal, however, there was more
wind than on the previous days when
all attempts at race were futile.
At $3.50 Reliance started for the
lightship In tow. At that time the wind,
according to the official observer, had
dropped to three miles an hour from the
northeast. Eight minutes later Sham
rock left, also In town.
When the yachts reached the light
ship the wind had hauled around to the
southeast and was blowing about five
miles an hour. It was clearing gradu-
ally, but the fog was still so heavy that
at 1895 the committee boat Navigator
signaled a postponement Of the start
until later in the day.
The yachts Unanswered about tho
starting line until one o'clock, when
the starting gun was fred. Both boats
headed for the line with Reliance
slightly in the lead. The official time
Of start was: Reliance, 1:01:56; Sham
rock. 10000.
The honors of the start we're with
Capt. Wringe, the skipper Of the chal-
longer. He not only took the windward
berth, but he gagged the time to NICE
ty and crossed the line exactly at the
expiration Of the two minutes allowed
before the handicap gun.
Reliance gradually outsailed her ad-
versary and by three o'clock was a
mile in the lead.
The yachts gradually neared the
outer mark, with the Reliance con-
siderably in the lead, turning it as
follows: Reliance, 3:41:35; Sham
rock, 3:51:45 Official time).
Figuring from official time, Reliance
covered the 15-mile beat to windward
in hours 80 minutes and 80 seconds;
Shamrock, hours 40 minutes and As
seconds. Reliance thus beat Sham
rock to the outer mark 10 minutes and
seconds, or deAucting 1 minute and
81 seconds time allowance, 8 minutes
and seconds
The course sailed was due south, Is
miles and return.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-09
OFFICERS ARRESTED.
Servtans Connected with Issuance of
Recent Proclamation
Placed in Jail.

Belgrade, Servia, Sept. ga number
of officers of the Nish and other gar
risons in Servia have been arrested in
connection with the issuance of the
proclamation demanding the trial by
court-martial of the conspirators who
were concerned in the assassination of
King Alexander, Queen Draga and
their ministry, and threatening to re-
sign their commissions if the demand
was refused.
Later it was announced that a group
OF officers of the Nish garrison decid.
ed to kill all the conspirators con-
cerned in the palace assassinations
and that many officers Of other garri-
sons Joined them. 1t was intended ia
act at an early date, but the news
leaked out and all the conspirators
were arrested during the night. Forty.
seven officers have been arrested az
Nish alone.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-09
Three FATALLY INJURED.
Painters Fall from a Scaffold Where
They Are Working on Wards
Island, n. Y.

New York, Sept. 5.-Three painters
James Field, John Henley and a man
whose name is not known-have been
fatally injured by falling scaffold at
the city Institution for the insane, on
Wards island. Field and Henley had
nearly every bone in their bodies broken.
The men were on swinging platform 60
feet above the ground, when one of the
hooks attached to the walls above be-
came loosened. One end fell and for a
moment the men chung to the paint
smeared boards. They could not secure
good grasp, however, and slid off. The
unknown man had his legs and arms
broken, and also sustained internal in.
jurfes which will be fatal The doctors
were unable to restore any of the VIC
tins to consciousness. In addition ia
his many bone fractures, Fields neck
was broken. IS,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-09
PHILIPPINE VETERANS.
The Reunion at St. Paul Is Ended
Gen. Charles King Elected
President

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 4.-The day for
the great parade of the army OF the
Philippines dawned with cloudy and
threatening skies, and shortly before
the hour set for the start drizzle Of
rain began to fall. Nevertheless the
programme was carried out and, head
ed by Gen. G. McC. Reeve as grand
marshal, a column about 5000 strong
marched through the downtown
streets.
At the business session Wednesday
afternoon officers: were elected, Gen.
Charles King, of Wisconsin, being
chosen president. The reunion came
to close with campfire at the Peo-
pies church. Gov. VanZant made an
address on behalf of the state and
Gen. Irving Hale, retiring president of
the Army of the Philippines, re-
spOnded.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-09

Washington, Sept. 5.-'If Colombia
neglects to ratify the treaty unamended,
the United States will be forced to take
measures that will be a source of re-
greet to all friends Of Colombia"
This is the final wording of a long
cablegram Of instructions to Minister
Beaupre at Bogota, sent in the latter
part of July and announced for the first
time Friday. The sting in the final
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-09
To Com bine Meetinxs.

New York, Sept. 5.-The adjourned
meeting of the Society of the Army Of
the Potomac will be held in conjunction
with the meeting of the armies of the
west at Washington, October Is and 16
next. Gen. D. E. Slckles will repre-
sent the society at the unwilling of the
Sherman statue and Gen. John R.
Brooke, the president, will respond at
the banquet. vt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-09
Was Descendant of Mai. Andre.

St. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 5.-samuel ia
cobs, a lineal descendant of Maj. Andre,
Of revolutionary fame, is dead at his
home here, aged 81. He was a civil en-
gineer and surveyed the route of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad
across the state of Iowa. He also was
one of the promoters of the Kansas City,
st. Joseph & Council Bluffs railroad from
Council Bluffs to Kansas City.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-09
Cheated the Ga1lOws.

Butte, Mont, Sept. ga special to
the Inter-Mountain from Livingston
says: Martin Zidmair, who was to be
hanged to-day, was found dead in his
cell here Thursday morning. ;. He is
thought to have been deranged. He
killed George o: Reider, lifelong
friend, on Trail Creek two years ago
for running his daughter, and then Sc
creted the body. Zidmair's wife SUBJ
sequently killed herself.