davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
II. w. ALLEN e CO.
EVERYTHING FOR WARM WEATHER.

No necessity for being uncomfortable when many things that
cool and comfortable can be had for so little.
Printed Dimites and Printed dainty designs
ana INC quality, also black white 129 cents
Sheer Silk Tissue white only with open lace and silk
stripes. 80 to 81 inches WIDE IS cents.
SILK Gnghams variety jacquard effects ain
y light coIoring 35 cents, instead of 30 aud cents
Linens white and coors variety including sheer linen
nc Tor Waists Skirts and scvccabc Shirt Waist Suits priced
at 20 cents 80 cents and as
Sheer White Batiste India Linons Muslns
sentiments, extraordinary values 125, Is and rs cents
Sheer White Goods lace stripes and
variety priced at Is and rs cents
Swiss Embroidered Of The in
Dress Goods that sold at $780, $l75 $50 and Reduced
TO rs
SUIT DEPARTMENT.
Attractive White India Iinon Shirt Suits dainty
perfect particular could be desired and only
very little more than separate Waists of similar material 1913
White Dress Skirts made of white washable materials
fashion priced at So cents 81 25 81 1925 $500
Washable Dresses made of fast color Pcrcac Zcpyl~ Muslin
and variety of coo prices $1,000 cach
but TO clear up stock these priced S3.75.
Black Saline Pettcoats Mcrccrzcd Materials
deep rUffcs and under ru1lc price SO cents.
A SPECIAL SALE OF WoMEN's JERSEY RIBBED UNDER
VESTS
At the Hosiery today fine pure white Jersey
ribbed Vests sleeveless finished with silk and
not the plain ribbed but attractive fancy Price 49,
cents each.
PARAsoLs AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
weather item that particular this
store
Hundreds of beautiful Paasols White China silk, White
Shanung Silk Natural ongcc Navy Blue plain and white border
of white and contrasting oorS blue checks embroidered
plain black and with white borders larasos Shades
priced cents cents and $40 Umbrellas
for sun or rain at ST. 81 49, silk oor and black S5
II. w. ALLEN e CO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09

Nine cents per pound for Il good ruled
writing paper at the Free Press associa-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
GERMANS MUST
ASK LEAVE. NOW
Can't Enter Lake or Fort
Without Castro's Per-
mission.

MARACAIBO, Venezuela, Feb. 49,
The commander of the German cruiser
Panther early this morning sent re-
quest to Fort San Carlos for authors
zation to enter the lake of Maracaibo.
He was informed in reply that the
matter would be referred to the Cara
cas- authorities and that while awaiting
their reply the Panther was to wait
outside This incident created fresh
excitement here.
PORTO CABELLO, Feb. 1S-The
officers of the German cruiser Vineta
yesterday came on shore and drove all
over the town. They then went up TO
Fort Solano, which was shelled by
them Dec. 13. and asked to be allowed
to visit the interior. The officer in
command of the fort received them
politely, but informed them that 10
visit the fort an order from President
Castro was necessary. The German
officers went away laughing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
PITCHED FROM SLEIGH
HE LANDS IN CELLAR
Thomas Franzen Meets With Peculiar
Experience in a Runaway.

In runaway accident at State and
Congress streets, yesterday afternoon,
Thomas Franzen, a boy seventeen
years of age, was pitched from his
sleigh and sent flying head foremost
through a cellar window in the home
Of Mrs. Joanna Ryan, 175 East Con-
gress street. Franzen's head was bad
ly cut by the flying glass and he also
sustained broken collar bone The
Ducas street patrol wagon was called
and the boy was taken to his home at
1853 Livingston avenue.
Franzen was driving a team of spir-
tied horses belonging to the Standard
Meat company. He was sorting his
packages near Ada street. when the
horses became frightened by a piece
Of paper and commenced their wild
run down Congress street.
Just as the team was rounding the
corner at State, the sleigh to which
they were attached, struck a water
hydrant. The force of the collision was
so great that it threw Franzen high
into the air. When he landed again on
terra frma 1t was in Mrs. Ryan's cell
lar. The horses were brought under
control and the boy was taken to his
home. He was attended by DR.. john
son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19

The house yesterday afternoon, after
two hours debate, passed an Inherit 4
ance tax bill, which, if not tink kered
by the senate, is believed will stand the
test Of the supreme court, where its
predecessors, successfully met defeat. 4
The bill passed provides for | per
cent tax on lineal inheritances and 5
per cent on collateral inheritances, all
OF which goes to the state. 1t is the
substitute prepared by Representative
Hell1Wel and the house judiciary com
mlttee to take the place of the original
measure introduced by Mr.. Helliwell |
The fight against the bill was led by
Representative Anderegg, who opposed
1T on the ground that an inheritanceA
tax on property which has paid taxes
throughout the life Of the devisor, is q |
form Of double taxation. The final |
Vote-73 to 28-indieates that major
1ty of the house is willing to stand for I
a mild form Of double taxation rather !
than let collateral bequests escape.
Avoids Old Pitfalls. q
The chief objection to an inheritance
tax in Minnesota lies in the fact that |
lineal inheritances must be taxed in |
order to reach the collateral beuuests. I
very few members of the house favor ,
taxing bequests left members Of the
devisor's family, but a collateral inher-f
itance tax law will not stand the tests
OF the courts, which hold that under
the constitution such law provides
class. discrimination and is therefore
Illegal.
Former Inheritance tax laws have
been knocked out becuse they applied /
only to real property. The law passed
by the last legislature fell by the way
side because the rate on collateral in I
heritances was fixed at 10 per cent. !
The Helliwell bill avoids all these pit /
falls, and while taxing lineal Inherit
ances, the rate is so low that 1t is !
claimed that it will amount only to ap- 4
proximately the cost Of probating. The
bill passed substantially as it came !
from the committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
SAYS AMES MIGHT
DIE ON THE WAY
Therefore Sheriff Dreger
Won't Take Responsibility
of Moving Him.

Special to The Globe.
HANCOCK, N. H, Feb. 1S.-Sheriff
Dreger, of Minneapolis, had DR.. G. P.
Conn, of Concord, a specialist on men
tai and chronic disorders, visit the
Chaplin house today and examine Doc
will use the evidence in the hearing for
reQuiSition papers before Gov. Batch
elder and council in Concord tomor-
row. DR.. Conn refuses to say any
thing about the examination until the
hearing tomorrow. Ames will not ap-
pear at the hearing, and his counsel,
G. ]. Hamblett, Of Nashua, will pre-
sent two physicians, DR.. Prouty, of
Keene, and DR.. Cutler, of Peterboro,
who will state that the removal of
Ames from the Chaplin house will en-
danger his life. Mrs. Ames will man
age the case of her husband. Some of
the prominent lawyers in Nashua who
have followed the case say that moth
ing will come Of the hearing and that
no requisition papers will be allowed
NY Tie SON0TflOE.
Sheriff Dreger said tonight that he
would not take the responsibility of
forcibly removing Ames from the home
of his sister-in-law here. He says
Ames is sick and would possibly die on
the way. Dreger has written to Min
neapolis for instructions.
CONCORD, N. H., Feb. 1S.-The
hearing on the petition for extradition
of former Mayor Ames, of Minneap-
oils was today postponed until tomor-
row upon request of c. J. Hamblett,
counsel for Mr.. Ames. Mr.. Hamblett
urged that the hearing be postponed,
as he had no opportunity of examining
the requisition papers. Following the
postponement,D District Attorney Hamb-
lett told the newspapers that no at
tempt would be made to postpone by
dilatory methods the return of ex-
Mayor Ames to Minnesota and that his
client would not oppose extradition in
any way if 1t was found that his phys
ical condition would permit of his re-
turn at this time. "Habeas corpus pro-
ceedings will not be instituted" said
Mr.. Hamblett, unless Mayor Ames'
health necessitates it. He is ready to
return if his health permits
1t is understood that the question of
a commission of three doctors who
shall examine Mr.. Ames and return
their opinion to the authorities Of
Hennepin county, Minnesota, is being
considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
SENATORS DODGE VOTE.
Soions Not Anxious to Be Recorded on
Union Labor Question.

OuOH LABOR SeGSSIiOnp
Senator Rieke's resolution to have
tne board Of managers of the state fair
investigated for agreeing to employ
nothing but union labor at the fair
grounds was railroaded into the COM
mittee on labor by the senate yester-
DAY morning in a regular hurry-up
manner
When the Renville senator's meas
ure was called from the table he pro-
tested against the amendment to in
dorse the board for it's action present.
ed by Senator MCGOWAN, of Hennepin.
and again protested the right Of any
BODY OF men to dictate to the state OF
Minnesota.
Senator MCGOWAN attempted to ex-
plain that the organized labor delega-
ton had merely filed protest against
a violation of the eight-hour law. but
Senator Rieke insisted that he intro
duced the resolution to have the en-
tire transaction brought to light, and
ne wanted the measure passed
Senator McNamee, of Ramsey, re-
peated Senator McGowans explana-
t1on, and going farther declared that
organized labor had no reason for 60
ing 70 the board of managers with a
demand. The state fair board will
nave to come to organized labor when
1t wants its work DONE" declared the
Ramsey senator.
Senator Lord, to end the discussion
and avoid the necessity Of going on
record on what a number of the SEN
ators considered an uninportant mat
ter, moved to refer the resolution and
the amendment to the committee on la
Dor. Senator MCGOWAN attempted to
secure the floor, but while the Demo-
cratic member was clamoring for rec
ognit1on, President Jones put the ques-
ton and ordered the committee refer
pnpa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
CHICAGO FLAT JANITORS
THREATEN TO STRIKE
Determined That the Landlords shall Sign
the Wage Scale.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Thousands of Chi
cago tenants will face suffering from cold
and other inconveniences if the landlords
do not sign the agreement and wage scale
of the Flat Janitors' union by Saturday
noon. A vote is now being taken in the
union relative to a general strike Satur-
day in every fiat and apartment building
in the city where the owners have re-
fused the union demands. The vote is be-
ing taken by postal card and the answers
are pouring into the hands of William
Feather, the union president, indicating
that a large majority is in favor of walk
ing out There are 1900 janitors in the
union, but only those in buildings con-
trolled by men who refuse to sign the
union agreement will strike.
If the strike is declared Saturday the
coal supply, grocery deliveries and all
other comforts of home that unions can
control will be cut off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity: Fair
and warmer today and tomorrow.
LEGISLATIVE
House passes Helliwell inheritance tax
bill
Drastic anti trust measure is introduced
In senate.
Members Of upper house dodge attempt
to get them on record on Riekes union
labor resolutions.
House bill l'provides separate conventions
for nomination Of justices Of supreme
court.
Representative Krostue would have state
destroy and pay fer glandered horses
DOMESTIC
Sheriff Dreger,- Of Minneapolis. says he
will not take responsibility of forcibly
removing Ames to Minnesota, as he
might die on the way,
Flat janitors in Chicago threaten to
strike.
Gen. Davis. approving Maj. Glenn's ac-
quittal, denounees that officers orders as
inhumane.
Murder is believed 10 have been com
mitted by New York life insurance
swindlers to get5boaies.
Several surprising army promotions are
are made.
Cardinal Gibbons attacks South Da-
kota's easy divorce law
BUSINESS
Stock market is. sluggish. with down
ward tendency The,e will be no sessions
Saturday and Monday
All grains are lower. trade in wheat be-
ing far from heavy
TIldoo Crocco,7vo ~. ;..-.~o ,r,-, =, 49,.
porary injunction against beef trust.
FOREIGN
King Oscar discusses differences be-
tween Sweden and Norway.
Bulgaria changed her attitude toward
Turkey because she found Russia was
supporting latter
RAILROADS
Great Western stock is increased from
$4,000, 600 to $4,000, ,OOO.
New Alaskan railroad Is incorporated
SPORTING
National association of minor baseball
leagues holds meeting in New. York
The Frawley bill permitting prize fights
viii be introduced in the New York leg
islature today.
New York police continue search for
euAA investment concerns
LOCAL
Mayor Smith signs owl car ordinance,
and all-night cars may be In operation be-
fore March /.
Caucus Of Democratic members of the
common council unanimously indorse ]. c.
Michael for corporation attorney.
License Inspector Jessrang withdraws
as a candidate for city clerk.
Warmer weather will supersede the
cold wave today.
Aged man complains that hypnotist rob-
bed him of his savings.
Supreme court grants Thomas Ireton's
petition for bail, and he is released from
custody.
State normal board will ask legislature
for an additional appropriation Of S25O,00O
Editors of Minnesota will hold their an
nual convention in st. Paul today.
MINNEAPOLIS
Charles A Ghardinal, English vaudeville
player, fined BY Judge Holt.
Michael Knott, Omaha car Inspector,
killed in accident
Indictment Of George ]. Hammond is
nolled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
PUTTING LANDLORD AND
TENANT AT WAR AGAIN
Lord De Freyne Recommences His Action
Against Irish Leaders.

LONDON, Feb. 18.-Lord De Freyne has
recommended his action against John Red
mond, John Dillon Michael Davitt and
other leaders Of the United Irish
league which he dropped six months ago.
against these irish leaders on the charge
Of conspiracy in connection with the ten
ant troubles on the De Freyne estate, Ros-
common county. He asked for damages,
but did not persist in the action.
The Nationalists believe that today 8
action on the part of Lord De Freyne is
due to the influence of the extreme land
lord party which is hostile to the agree
ment reached at the recent Irish land
lord and tenants conference in Dublin and
desires to upset the existing better un-
derstanding between landlords and ten
ants
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
INDEPENDENT CONVENTIONS.
Divorce Supreme Bench Nominations
From Rest of State Ticket,

From Rest of State Ticket.
Separate conventions for the noni-
nation of candidates for justice Of the
supreme court is the avowed object Of
a bill introduced in the house yester-
day by Representative Morley by re-
quest.
The implied object of the measure is
to secure nom partisan nominations to
the supreme bench. How that is to
be brought about, however, is not ap-
parent, and Mr.. Morley, who is not the
author of the bill, is not prepared to
explain. 1t may, if enacted, save the
dignity of the supreme bench from
contact with the madding Whirl of the
regular state conventions and perhaps
minimize the political jockeying.
According to the provisions of the
bill, conventions for the nomination of
supreme court candidates are to be
held at the capitol in st. Paul the first
Monday in September of the years Of
supreme court elections The delega-
t1ons to such conventions shall be half
the number selected for the regular.
state convention, but they shall be Sc
lected at the same time and in the
same manner as provided for delegates
to the conventions nominating other
state officers.
A provisional section tackled on at
the bottom Of the bill prohibits the
holding of conventions for the nomina-
ton of other state officers within ten
days of the first Monday in September.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
HOUSEBOAT WITH
ALL ON BOARD DEAD
Craft Found Floating in Ten
nessee RiVer-Family
Drowned.

PADUCAH,> KY, Feb. ia wreck
ed houseboat floating in the Tennessee
river, near Livingston point, three
miles above here, was caught this aft
ernoon and found to contain the bodies
Of three people, man, woman and
child. The boat was floating on it's
side. The name of the family, all of
whom had been drowned, cannot be
learned
1t is thought the boat capsized DUR
ing the heavy gale today. The waves
We're eighteen feet high on the Illinois
shore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
Rev. Chaplin an Ex-Minnesotan.

Special to The Globe.
NEW PAYNESVILLE, Mimi, Feb.
18.-In the accounts of the arrest Of
DR.. A. A. Ames at Nashua, N. H., 1t is
stated that the arrest was made at the
home of Rev. c. H. Chaplin, whose wife
is a sister of Mrs. DR.. Ames. Rev.
Chaplin was for a few years a resident
of this place, being the pastor of the
Congregational church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
INCREASE STATE AID.
Representative Nelson Would Give
High Schools $1,000 Per Year.

Increased state aid for high schools
and an appropriation Of $232,50O to
cover the state aid and It's administra-
ton for the ensuing two years are the
features of a house bill introduced
yesterday by Mr.. Nelson.
The amount of state aid for high
schools is increased from 81 900 to
$1,000, and in cases Of the whole avail
able funds falling below the amount
necessary to pay all eligible schools the
full $1,000, the fund is to be divided
equally between the several schools.
The high school budget appropria-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
Paid for a Massacre.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Claims aggre-
eating $34, ,663 growing out5of the massa-
Gre near Pekin Of the Atwater family
while the Boxer rebellion was at its
height, have just been settled by the
Chinese government through the state
department. China pays $21, ,613
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN
SWEDEN AND NORWAY
King Says the Union of the Two Coun-
tries Was Badly Devised

PARIS, Feb. 1s.-The. correspondent Of
account of an interview he had with King
Oscar on the difficulties between Norway
and Sweden. The king is reported as
saying:
II do not deny the existence of serious
difficulties between the two countries or
that the actual situation is delicate, but
people of the same race are made to
understand each other. Their constitu-
tions are not the same and their traditions
are different. The union Of the two
countries was badly devised My grand
father did not know the Norwegian Ian
guage AND our trouble is due to that
cause"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
corteiyou Takes Oath of office.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 1s.-George.
secretary of the department Of commerce
and labor today. At the same time William
Loeb Jr. was sworn in as secretary to the
president -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
HETTY GREEN DlScoURsES
oN-cHURCH OBLIGATIONS
"A Religion That Can't Pay Its Debts
Is No Good.
to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Hetty Green
says that a religion that cannot pay
its debts is no good. She says the
mortgage on the Chicago church must
be paid or she will foreclose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
THORPE A TRUST BUSTER
PASS INHERITANCE TAX

House Makes Another At
tempt at Taxation of In
heritances, Which, if Not
~Doctored Too Much by Sen
ate, Is Believed Will Stand
Test Of Courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
JUDGE GROSSCUP DECIDES
AGAINST THE BEEF TRUST

Overrules the Packers De-
murrer and Grants a Tenn
porary Injunction - The
Whole Question of Inter-
state Commerce and I'm
lawful Restraint of Trade
Treated Exhaustively in
the Courts Opinion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
JUSTICE sHIRAs DOES WHAT
EVERYBODY KNEW HE WOULD
Resigns His Place on the United States
curraroa No,,r% RapcL,

WASHINGTON D. G., Feb. 1s.-Justice
Shiras. of the United States supreme
his resignation as a member Of that tri-
bunal to take effect Feb. "a. Former Sec
retary of State William r. Day. of Ohio
has been elected as the successor of JUS
tice Shiras.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
MARCH TOO EARLY FOR
BOUNDARY COMMISSION
1t Probably VIII Not Meet Till Canadian
Parliament Ad iourna

Parliament AdIourns.
OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. Ex-senator Fair
banks, chairman of the joint high com
mission, has written the Dominion gov
ernment suggesting that the commission
meet In March. A reply has been sent
stating that the government was agree
able to an early meeting of the commits
sion, but that March would not be suita-
in session then The United States sug-
gested March, as the sitting of congress
would be over: The commission will like
ly meet after the Dominion session is over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19

Continued en- Fourth Page.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-08

W, +. Gordon, of Atlanta, wac in
Americas yesterday, guest of the Ho>
tel Windsor.
Tom Wisdom, who now halls from
Ohipley, spent yesterday morning here
on business.
Mrs. Walton Galloway, who has been
i'll with feyerfor several days, was bet
ter yesterday.
Miss Nellie Oglesby returned At
lanta yesterday after pleasant visit tc
relatives here.
f E, Wood uff registered from At
lanta yesterday in the list of ARRIVALS al
the Allen House
w o. Brown was among other Sa.
vannahians who csme.to Americas yes.
terday on business.
&. Y. Harrell, a prominent citizen OF
Stewart county, came over to Americas
yesterday on business.
j. w. BarfeId was among Columbus
half score of representatives in Ameri
Gus yesterday morning.
Mr.. Eustace Speer, of Atlanta, came
down yesterday upon a visit TO his
mother, Mrs. M. Speer.
Mrs. e j. Powell left yesterday for
Oglethorpe, where she will spend sew.
eral Gays with relatives.
Mr.. W. L. Walker, we'll known cit.
izen of Dublin, Ca, came over yester.
day morning on business.
Mr.. VS., Witham, the well known
Georgia banker, was a prominent vIsi
tor in Americas yesterday.
Senator McMichael, of Marion coun.
ty, was prominent visitor in Americas
yesterday morning, coming over on 6
business trip.
Mr.. A. M King, of Savannah, viii
spend today in Americas, where ht
comes quite often and has a host O.
good friends.
Mr.. Walter Hale, one of the promt
nent officials of the Seaboard Airline a
Savannah came over to Americus yes
terday on business.
Joe Roney, Jr., now a Cordelean
comes over this morning to spend da,
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G
Roney, Brooklyn Heights.
Miss Hattie Wimberly, the prett,
and popular guest of Miss Allie Ma,
Kleckley for several days, returned
yesterday to her home in Oglethorpe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-08
A Weak Stomach

Causes a weak body and invites di-
sease. KDdoI Dyspeptio Cure cures and
strengthens the stomach, and wards of
and 0yercomes disease. j. B. Taylor, a
prominent merchant of Chriesman, Tex.
says; 81 could not eat because of a
weak stomach. 1 los all strength and
run down in weight, All that money
could do was done, bat all hope of re-
covery vanished. Hearing of some
wonderful cures eff9cted by the use Of
Kodol, l concluded to try it. The first
bottle bent fitted me, and after taking
tour bottles I am full restored to my
usual strength, weight and health. w.
A. Rembert.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-08

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief
in one minuce, because it kills the mi.
crobe which tickles the mucous mem
brane, causing the cough, and at the
same time clears the phlegm. draws out
the itflamm nation and heals and soothes
the fface ed parts, One Minute Cough
Cure strengthens the lungs, wards off
pneumonia and is harmless and never
failing cure in all durable cases of
Coughs, Gold and GROUP. One Minute
Cough Cure is pleasant to take, harm
less and good alike for young and old
w. A. Rembert.