davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
FOUND THE BOYS CRYING
Sutton and Youngest Nelson, AL
legged Owatonna Murderers,
Break Down.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Faribault, Mimi, April 17.-William
Sutton and Charles and Henry Nelson.
arrested for the murder of Henry H.
Krier at Owatonna, were lodged in Jail
here last night without incident. They
passed restless night and this morning
when their breakfast was carried to them
the youngest Nelson and Sutton were
crying. Seemingly, they begin now to
realize their serious situation.
Sheriff Misgen Of Steele county has re-
turned home and the prisoners are in
charge of the sheriff of Rice county. It
is understood that the preliminary ex-
animation will begin at Owatonna on
Monday. A- H.. ..,. >z'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
THAT PIRACY STRIKE
Firemen, Oilers, Etc, on the Great
Lakes Have Agreed to Ar
4
bitration.

Cleveland, April ia telegram was re-
ceived from William Livingston, president
of the Lake Carriers association, who is In
Buffalo announcing that the striking
oilers f1remen and water tenders are will
ing to submit. their differences with the
associati tion to arbitration, but whether
they will go to work pending settlement
remains to be determined later.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
V0EGELI BROS. DRUG CO.,
Corner Hennepin Washington, Minneapolis, MInn.

feet
H. r. sO2, Sherer-To legalize and make valid
certain publications required Or authorized by
thereof.
H. F. 500, Tighe (by request)-Entitled can
act to amend section So Of chapter 100. general
laws of Minnesota for 1879, the same being sec
ton 25S9, general sta tutes of Minnesota for
1884,, relating to savings banks"
H. F. sos, Gregory-To establish Limitation
upon the time for commencement Of actions for
recovery of property sold and conveyed by execu-
tors or administrators.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
4 LINE INTO SMELLING
M. J. Sheppard 8 Company Will
Lay Track at Cost Of
$14,seo.

Washington, April 1.-THE war depart
ment officials have discovered that there
is enough money on hand to construct a
spur track from the Milwaukee road into
Fort Smelling, and the contract for its
construction was awarded to NJ J. Shep-
pard 6 Co. at their bid Of $14,800
The quartermaster general has not
acted on proposals for the erection of Off
GERS quarters, barracks, etc, for which
bids were opened last week.
H. s. Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
PLANT OF DYNAMITE
Detectives Scent a Plot to Blow Up a
Building.

Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb.. April 17.-A hundred
pounds OF dynamite were discovered Sc
creted in the Burlington station, and de-
tectives believe ai.plot was Matching to
wreck the building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
NEW SENATE BILLS.

s. f. $780, Stephens-Fixing the terms of the
district court in the fourth judicial district.
Passed sEsscst,;sss 49,. -..s..y.s. 9 &.
s. F. $50, Calhoun Authorizing Minneapolis to
Passed. - s:y 49, '#9.. h ~
S. F.. 5S1. Wilson-Authorizing Minneapolis to
issue $350,0O permanent Improvement revolving
fund bonds. Passed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
Street Railway Reciprocity.

Late yesterday afternoon James r.
Hickey of st. Paul introduced a bill maxi
ing the jumping of a board bill'' a mis-
demeanor. The house concurred in the
senate amendments to the Gregory anti
vaccination bill and passed the Yoerg bill,
permitting suburban electric lines to use
tracks Of street railway lines, whenever
necessary to give them an entrance into
oif.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

Women who find it difficult VA
to do their housework, who
drag about their home with A.
hardly energy enough to lift E
broom, who are all tired out: A
who ache, ara lame, languid ~
and distressed, will find in 11
Blood Wine'' a medicine "
whose peculiar strengthening Il,
properties make it impossible
for these all too common ills
to exist. A great many women neo.
!eet themselves, and disease follows
blood Wine" should be on the kitchen
Shelf of every home. If taken When
one enjoys good health it will Laen
one from getting out of order. TT tall.
en- after disease has fastened itself mon
the system it will quickly throw If IF
Mrs. Elizabeth Marsh of 20 Isabella St
Boston, Mass, owes her present GOOD
health to "Blood Wine," though she al
most died before she got hold of the
medicine. She says,
II suffered for years with a genera, run.
1Hwa hoaa cGnaiuon. due to a bad condition of the
poou, Mnlcn produced type OF dyspepsia. T
had at times pains that almost drove me Wild.
ana an that LETT me with scarcely strength enough
telling my story aske6 e5e ms dsy to whem
Wine,' as It had done her so much good. 'T s"
improved. / soon got so could eat bread and
mug. ti continued with the medicine until had
saXen Nae several bottles and was entirely cured.
happy and attribute it all to Blood Wine::" "N
Womb Affections, periodical sufferings.
ana the general .lassitude resulting Will
quickly disappear when the blood is
properly treated 1t provides nourish-
menu ana strength and brings about
naeufai Pantf condition in all the organs. Mrs.
ton, will testify to that. Her exne-
riences are as follows:
"Your Blood Wine. has done moro +o,
than could express In letter. I hav. bee,.
subject to womb trouble all my lite, ana hays
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
Free Trial Bottle!

If you live at a distance and cannot
call at the druggists below, they will
express it to you at your expense on
receipt Of 50c You can have a free
trial bottle by cutting out this coupon
and sending to LOUIS DAUDELIN CO.,
Manufacturers, Worcester Mass.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
Opposed to Dividing Forty-thIrd

SPPSoSA
Representative Shepard's bill, dividing
the forty third district into two repre-
sentative districts, has struck a snag in
the senate. It was referred to Senator E.
e. Smith from that district and he has
declared himself opposed to the bill. So
far, he has declined to report it back to
the senate.
BILLS PASSED IN THE HOUSE.
H. F. 1885, Lemon (by request)-To amend Sec
tfon. So of chapter IL, General Statutes 1875
ETC., relating to assessment and collection Of
taxes
Fl. II. 749, J. D. hroeder-Exempting regular
~ ordained ministers of the gospel. residing in
this state from poll tax, highway work imposed
in lieu thereof, and from jury duty. ss45
n. +. 676, Rulihson-Regulating the rate of
interest upon contracts arising from the sale Of
lands belonging to the state of Minnesota.
H. F. S24, Krostue-To legalize newspapers in
certain cases. 1sz1s
n. r. S38, Fust (byf frequest)-Relating to the
decision of probate courts, when and how made,
and penalties for failure to make within linn
tied time.
RI. f. $50, Gregory-To amend section 1 of
chapter 55, of the general laws Of 1899. entitled
IAN act granting to the members of the legis-
latnre OF tie state of Minnesota power to admin
lister oaths and to take depositions and ac-
knowledgments. =
II. T. $50, Gregory (by request) Making Ger.
tain assessments for street grading in cities OF
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

To Cure Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
druggists refund the money ii 1t fails to cure.
e. ". Groves signature is each box. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

warrant has been issued for the surrender to
the Mexican government of DR.. Charles S. Earle,
now held in arrest at Ell Paso. Texas, on q
charge of being accessory to murder committed
in Chihuahua, Mex.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

eatt;n taken all sorts Of ,atment for IL w,thou,
Wine am only too glad to recommend ,ue ."'' It"
1t also cured the mother of Mrs.
Howard Warren of 143 Main St. Concord
N: Il: She is woman oyer ninety. The
powerful action of "Blood WineH in the
blood creates normal action and drive.
on disease: Mrs. Warren's experience
illustrates this. She says:
Al have used Blood wine' for both rpv,.1f
adG ana my mother, who ts now quite old. and have
coup5s oup6 IL an i Invaluable remedy colds and
the blood AND nes as phenomenal stimulant for
tbe 6, OF the throat lungs and seems to b
Nearly all diseases have their or;e;, s.,
the blood. lis foolish and a waste Of
time and money to try and cure them with.
6a Iet ernaS removing in the cause. If fyou want to
ten, to- oGneo' in TO stay cured, to get your sys-
you can do it with "Blood Wine" be.
cause Blood Wine'' removes the eanss
"blood Wine" costs fifty cents a bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
FISHING FOR BLACK BASS.
Many Fishermen Meet With Success
Up the River.


The fact that this is the closed season
for angling for black bass has not pre-
vented the enjoyment of the sport outside
the limits of the District of Columbia dur
ing the past month While the local police
will not permit anglers to use their lines
here some of them are making visits up
the Potomac. and with success. During the
past ten days bass fishing has been excep-
tionally good about the vicinity of the
Great Falls, and some fine strings OF fish
have been caught. Many of the fish weighed
more than three pounds each. The water
has been in perfect condition. and weather
conditions have also been all that the an
glers could ask. One angler caught four
teen fish one day last week which weighed
twenty-eight pounds.
It is claimed by some of the sports that
there is a defect in the Maryland law and
that there could be no successful prosecu-
ton. No apparent effort Is being made to
prevent the enjoyment of the sport. Wash
ingtonians who catch bass during the closed
season violate the law when they bring
them to the city. Those who bring them
here have to do so under cover
Under the District law the bass season
opens the Goth of thisi month. 1t Is likely
that Major Sylvester the District game
warden, will advocate the repeal of this
law at the next session Of Congress. The
law was enacted for the purpose of pro-
tecting the bass during, the spawning sea-
son, but Major Sylvestar's experience last
year has induced him to believe that tho
spring of the year is not; the only season
during which the fish spawn. While enjoy
Ing the sport at Harper's Ferry in No
vember he caught several fish which were
about to spawn. He reported the result of
his experience to the fish commission and is
anxious to hear the result Of ats investiga-
ton Of the subject. sHra ! 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
MANY KILLED BY TRAIN.
FLYER Crashes Into Polish Excursion
lists at Detroit.

A dispatch from Detroit. Mich, last
night says:
A day of merrymaking and celebration
by 1900 Polish excursiOnists from Toledo
was brought to a close by frightful cat
astrophe at the corner Of Garfield and De
Quindre streets at $50 o'clock this even
ing. in which at least seven Of the ex-
cursionists were killed.
The excursion was given by the Polish
I.ancers Of Toledo over the Lake Shore
railroad. The excursionists left the train
at the corner of Garfield and De Quindre
streets this morning. and were met by a
number Of local Poles and Polish socie-
ties. who escorted the visitors to st. JOS
eph's Church. An entertainment was held
later at Harmonic Hall. About o'clock
the visitors began to gather again at the
corner of Garfield and De Quindre streets
to take their train back to Toledo Both
the Lake Shore and Grand Trunk tracks
run out from the Brush street station on
De Qundre street. Four policemen stood
at the corner of Garfield street. and en-
deavored to keep the eXcursionfsts from
crowding through the gates onto the
track.
Despite the efforts of the policemen
hundreds crawled under or over the
gates and walked down the dark tracks
to await the arrival of their train, which
could be seen coming slowly up from the
station. Probably 900 persons were scat
tered along the tracks for two blocks
waiting to board the Lake Shore excur-
sion train and secure seats. 1t was only
few blocks down the track creeping
carefully along. Suddenly from out of
the darkness came the Grand Trunk.
Chicago and New York express. known
as the Pan-American flyer. 1t plowed
through the mass of people. throwing them
to both sides Of the track. BRUSHED and
MANNED, and grinding a number of them
under the wheels.
Patrolman Fred T. Schultze. John gym
da, a prominent local Pole. and numbers
Of others who were at the crossing assert
that the flyers whistle was not blown nor
was the bell rung. No statement could be
secured on this subject at the local Grand
Trunk Office tonight.
cry for vengeance went up from the
Poles soon as they realized what
slaughter the Crank Trunk train had done.
A demonstration was started against the
engineer of the flyer. Some one shouted,
Get the engineer! XIII him. and a rush
was made down the track for the cab Of
the engine.
The police had forestaIled them how
ever. and an officer guarded each door of
the cab. The angry Poles stood about
and uttered threats until the flyer resumed
Its trip into the station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
GEORGETOWN DEFEATED.
North Carolina University Batting
Was Too Strong,

The ball players from the University Of
North Carolina lowered the colors of the
Georgetown team on the local field last
Saturday afternoon to the tune OF ID to A..
The superior batting Of the tar heels"
and their superb fielding were the features
of the game. The visitors found no difficult
ty whatever in landing on the curves serv-
ed up by the Georgetown slab artists, and
when they tired of hitting them out they
waited like veterans for bases on balls.
The Georgetown boys played ragged ball
and were unable to connect safely with
the sphere at critical times. This perhaps
was due in measure to the remarkable
fielding of the North Carolinians. Appar-
emily safe hits IN the infield were gobbled
up by the alert tar heels. and long flies
to the outer field were gathered in almost
Invariably by the fieet-fOOted players who
covered every inch of the outside territory.
while their opponents had eight misplays
chalked I'D to their discredit.
Georgetown used her full corps Of pitch
ers during the nine innings. and they were
unusually Wild Seitz started the game.
| but after he had given four men bases on
balls in the first inning. and the visitors
had rushed four men across the plate. he
was relieved by Fay in the second. The
latter twirler was pounded for eleven safe
hits. including two home runs and three
Dagger, during his term Of service on the
rubber Fay walked out of the box and
Drill took his place. The visitors, how
ever, had all the fun they wanted in the
previous innings and ceased their heavy
stick work.
George Green a former Georgetown stu
dent. was on the rubber for the visitors.
While he was effective in the box yet his
work with the bat brought him the most
glory. He secured one single and two
homers. The first time UP he swatted a
hard one into left field. and though 1t
should have been good for only one base,
yet he came on home because of the fun
bles of the local f1elders. In the fourth
inning he slammed the ball into the gully
for four sacks and repeated the perform
Dagger and a single. which netted him
three bases before the Georgetown f1elders
could properly return the leather to the
diamond. and Smathers pounded out three
safe ones. Oldhamm. in centerfield, made
some splendid running catches of almost
impossible flies. and Giles, in right field
made sensational one-hand catch of
Fay's swift drive in the sixth inning.
Dorman landed on good one for a home
run in the fifth inning. and in addition
secured a single and a base on balls in five
times at bat He was fleet on the bases
and purloined two sacks. Apperious also
came in with his home run and lined out
two safe ones besides. Green, however
kept the hits well scattered and they
counted for little.
There was a large number Of spectators
at the game, including many of the fem
mime sex. and the North Carolina rooters
were very much in evidence with vocal
exercises. Mr.. Henry Chadwick, the veteran
base ball writer of Brooklyn, N. Y, known
as 1.-The father of base ball." was among
those who witnessed the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
FINE ATHLETIC MEET.
Duffy Smashed the Record for Seventy
Five Yards,

large crowd attended the first annual
interscholastic invitation meet Of the Boys
Latin School, held Saturday afternoon at
Maryland Oval. Baltimore.
Arthur Duffy of Georgetown University,
who holds the worlds record for 100 yards
% 3-5 seconds-smashed the worlds To-
yard record-7 3-5 seconds-made by
Make Long. The timers disagreed about
Dufry's time. some claiming LIS sec
onds and other making it 20 seconds
George Dougherty, who. with FIVE yards
handicap, paced Duffy. came in ahead of
him.
7. Robinson Of the Country School made
the best individual record, coming out first
In the 1OO-yard and the 220-yard runs.
In the 1O0-yard run he broke the inter-
scholastic record and equaled the state
record Of 10 2-5 seconds held by Knapp of
Johns Hopkins University. He also low
cred the interscholastic 230-yard record
from "a is to "A seconds. The Boys Latin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
KAISER VISITS THE POPE.
Attended by His Two Sons and Ger
man Ambassador.

A dispatch from Rome yesterday says:
Emperor William was received by the pope
today. He had a conference with the pom
| tiff of forty minutes duration and then re-
| turned to the residence of the Prusslan
minister to the holy see
The day was bright. and as the emperor
| and his suite trayersed the streets of Rome.
| he was enthusiastically acclaimed His
majesty presented Prince Frederick VIII
, liam and Prince Eitel to the pontiff. At
the Vatican the emperor was received with
military honors by the Palatine Guard and
| a platoon OF gendarmes, and he was well
| coined by the high dignitaries Of the pom
tifical court.
The visit OF Emperor william was re-
turned by Cardinal Rampolla. papal secre-
tary of state, at the Prussian legation.
The kaiser was in full uniform and ac-
companied by Prince Frederick William and
Prince Eitel.
The imperial carriage was attended by the
imperial outriders and Positions. The long
cortege was preceded by the German cuiras-
siers on their white horses. They are
magnificent big men. and as they rode
down the street they made almost great
a sensation did the emperor himself.
The Gordon along the thoroughfare was
formed of Italian soldiers.
Emperor William always has declared
that he enjoys going to the Vatican from
an artistic and spectacular point Of view.
The moment he arrived at the plaza of st.
Peter he was alert and animated, pointing
out the objects of interest TO his sons. In
fact. the spectacular part of the visit be-
gan there, as the great square, densely
crowded, was most imposing. AS his
majesty passed the students of the German
Ecclesiastical College, called Little Car
dinals." because of their red gloves raised
formidable ''Hoch!" "Hochr' On the far
side of the plaza there were assembled 900
pilgrims from Cologne, carrying flags and
bouquets of flowers. They received their
ed the flowers to him and made Impressive
demonstrations of loyalty. Picked Swiss
guards assumed the duty of guarding the
imperial carriage at the entrance to the
Vatican. Passing the Borgia Towers. his
majesty and his suite entered the famous
court of San DamaSo. Here the emperor
and his sons were received with military
honors by the Palatine Guards and a pla-
toon of gendarmes, while the papal colors,
yellow and white, foated in the light
breeze. The entrance of his ma jesty was
accompanied by resounding drum tattoo.
The imperial carriage stopped at the noble
staircase, where Mgr. Cagiano de Azevedd.
the major domo helped the emperor to as
cend. He presented the papal chamber
Iains, Count Pecci, nephew of the pope;
Prince Rospiglio, commandment of the Noble
Guard, and other high dignitaries of the
pontifical court.
Emperor William presented to the pope a
large photograph of the Metz Cathedral.
The pope expressed his thanks for this gift,
and remarked that the Metz Cathedral
greatly resembled that at Reims. Emperor
William was. surprised at the quickness of
the pontif in remarking that the one cath
edral was reproduction of the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
Reinhart Won Chief Prize.

F. 0. Reinhart the Princeton golfer. who
put Walter ]. Travis out Of the running
for the chief trophy in the Garden City
tournament, maintained his victorious ca
reer without break. and In well-played
thirty -six-hole final round Saturday he
defeated Arden M. Robbins of the ST. An
drew's Golf Club by 8 up and to play.
Reinhart, by his victory. won the presi-
dents cup, while Travis. who fell to the
defeated Fights section, won the trophy of
second rank, the Garden City cup. beat
ing l.. M. Richmond of Yale by up and s
to play. George T. Brokaw Of Princeton
and N. s. Campbell of Yale had the hottest
match Of the day in the final for the club
cup. Honors were even on the thirty sixth
hole, but Brokaw won the odd hole and the
match. At the close Of the morning eigh-
teen-hole round Campbell led by two holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
MIDDIES WON.
Pennsy's Boat Went Down in Choppy/

Sea- l.f.
With the boat of the Varsity crew of -.
University of Pennsylvania laundering in
the choppy sea off the Santee's wharf, half
mile from the judges boat, and the men
struggling in the water. the 1avy's first
crew Saturday afternoon glided easily
across the finish line. the winner of the
first boat race of the season on the Severn.
near Annapolis. The accident to the Penn
sylvania boat occurred exactly opposite the
mile-and-a-half buoy just as both crews
were settling down for the final squirt on
the homestretch and when the excitement
of the race was reaching it's height. Up to
this point the race had been one of the
prettiest ever seen at Annapolis neither
crew having had more than half a boats
length advantage. At the time her boat
foundered Pennsylvania was about a third
of a length ahead and moving at the rate
of thirty-two strokes to the minute. The
middies were making thirty-three. Their
time for the two-mile course was IL min
utes 43 1-5 seconds.
Owing to the rough water the race sched-
uIed between navy's second crew and the
Pennsylvania freshmen was postponed 1t
was announced by representatives of the
navy crews that it Is probable that another
race will be rowed with the Pennsylvania
varsity on May 16, on which day the post
poned race with the freshmen will also
come off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
Norris Peters Team Defeated Langdons

The Norris Peters base ball team defeated
the Langdon team of that place Saturday
afternoon by II to 2. Beckett, who was in
the box for the local team. was in his
usual fine form. The principal feature Of
the game was the striking out Of three
men by Beckett when the bases were full.
Torney. who was playing short. had q
small bone Of his leg fractured in the third
inning, and Babson took his place. The
score: ---s ..
~ 4. Co. VIZ
Three base hits-Jenkins HALEY, Torney. Two
base hit-Brown. Struck put-By Beckett. z; by
Brown. 5. Stolen bases-Torney, Beckett, Hughes.
Umpires-Messrs. Coombes and Medley. Time Of
game-One hour and five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04

sitfon. but Marco wanted to keep the two bishops.
(c) The KIT remained out Of the play almost I'll
through the remainder Of the game and this II
the objection to the move.
ID % BPxP would perhaps not have yielded any
satisfactory result. This might be the reason fog
the sacrifice Of pawn.
te) BxKt; 80 QxB would have threatened to
unmask the with P-K5
% This sacrifice should probably only Yield q
draw after all.
(g) This loses. Of course. Marco overlooking that
he loses the rock afterwnrd. Otherwise the obvious
continuation would have been 81 $50, R-K3: 80
Pos. PIP; 80 PIP. RIBS; 40 ORA ch., K-Kt;
Al RIB, RxR; ~ Kt-K7 ch., and ktxR.