davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13


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The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
SAVED MANY LIVES
Railroad Brakeman F'lrs, rl,, : Switch
and Prevented Train Ma RI 4
Being Telescoped.
Others Had Lost Their Wits in the
Presence of Danger-Acci- D
dent in Nebraska.
special to Tho Journal,

Apecial to The Journal. :.@
Big Springs, Neb.. March 2.-Through
the GOODNESS Of railroad brakeman Il
hundred lives were saved at this point to-
day when the Union Pacific's Atlantic ex-
press, going at full speed. was thrown
into the overland limited train by the
brakeman in order to, save the pa ssenger
coaches of the Pacific express from be-
Ing telescoped by the Atlantic. ; p,
The overland limited west bound stood
on the siding here while the Pacific ex-
press was on the main line. both waiting
for the coming of the Atlantic. scheduled
to pass both trains at this point. ~.
When the Atlantic reached the yard
limits and attempted to slow down the
air brakes refused to work and the heavy
train drawn by two nlogul engines, came
on at full speed.
Passengers of the Pa cific, hearing the
danger whistles of the Atlantic. soon saw
their terrible danger and the greatest ex-
citement prevailed. Women shrieked and
several tainted. Only few were able to
escape from the cars, the vestibules being
closed. 't
Brakeman Senter took in the situation
at a glance sand rushing to the switch
threw the oncoming train upon the side
track and into the locomotives Of the
overland. The engineers and firemen
leaped and saved themselves. All three
locomotives were completely wrecked. but
the two hundred passengers on the Pa
cific express We're saved.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
CAPITAL CULLINGS

A farmers institute specialist will be added
to the department. of agriculture. He will assist
and direct the farmers schools.
Additional rural free delivery service has been
county, Iowa. commencing April /, with one
carrier.
rency by 4 vote Of to "a strict party T vote us
authorized favorable report on the Fowler cur
rency bill.
The secretary of the treasury has demanded
the resignation Of Assistant Appraiser ]. B.
tlman OF New York. in charge Of woolen goods
for the good of the service.
The president has sent to the senate tie
following nominations of postmasters. Min
Taylor nnk Chaska T. ;n T. l;ron7und. Tyler Mon
Fhe value of merchandise shipped from Porte
Rico In the United Etates in 1902 was SO, ,634 176
against S1,943.51 in 1897, and the value of mer.
ehandss shipped from the Dnited ii. States
$2,O23, Isl in 1897.
The senate has passed the amended bill
for the opening of the Rosebud Indian reserva
vorably to the house where it will take tht
place of the house bill on the calendar. Rep
ill. said to-day that If the d democrats ] couti" M
ned their fllibuster to the end Of the session
there was little title hope .D Of its passage.
took prompt measures to prevent roll cal
on the presence of a quorum in the house whicl
has consumed hour each day since Thursday
members saving your presence is earnestly de
sired in the house at IL O'Clock to insure quo
republicans seem to tbirk" Saturday he he cam cam
to the capitol early and telephoned all the ho
members living with them that the speake
wanted to see them at five minutes before II
When the minort
was a rush of republicans from the corridor
and committee rooms and the. fact of the pres
any trouble :"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
Heart Beats Per Min
ute. Weak Heart
Compile ate d With
Kidney Trouble.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Me Permanently.

"Your medicine is worth its weight in
gold, and cannot recommend it too highly
for the good it has done me. was troubled
with heart disease complicated with. q weak
back and kidney complaint for a number of
years. Although FIVE of our best doctors
waited on me grew worse instead of better,
until at last nothing seemed to do. me any
good. had rapid pulse varying from 100
to $50 beats per minute, a choking and
burning sensation in the wind-pipe, and
pain in the heart. At the time began
taking Dr. Miles New Heart Cure
weighed but I3o pounds. After using the
remedies six months I weighed I89 pounds
and felt well, and strong and hearty. My
nerve, heart and kidney troubles are all
gone now and as this cure was per-
formed nearly seven years ago know that
lit is Edward Knapp, Wilkers-
vile, Ohio.
For many years / have been great suf.
ferer from heart disease. L was subject to
faint and sinking spells, with a elutchlng,
oppressive or full feeling at the heart. that is
difficult to describe / was unable to attend
to my household duties and was thoroughly
wretched and miserable. doctored with
some of our best physicians but got no relief
until / tried DIR. Miles Heart Cure and
Nervine experienced benefit from the
FIRST few doses and finally was completely
i cured ~ Mrs. ]. M. Holloway, Geneva, Ind
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
/ tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
1 on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addres;
[ 81. Miles Medical Co. Elkhsrt, Ind.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
FOREIGN FLASHES

Rome-1t is said that the pope believes bis
end is not far distant, although he seems in
good health. = =. = s | f.i.G
| .Caracas--There is much rejoicing here over
1.-the retreat of reyo1utionists under General Ro-
= Berlin--Crand Duchess Anastasia. Of Alecklen-
burg -Schwern aged 43. is involved In scandal
with French bairdresser. a - ~ n
Havana--,J Pierpont Morgan and his party
went yesterday to see Spanish lall game.
Afterwards they watched the carnival from a
balcony of q house in, the Pralo. @Ef m 81
Lmdon-Ex-Governor Francis, president. Of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition. left London for
Paris. IT Is. nov probab bic that he will nave sn
audience with Emperor William after visiting
Madrid and seeing King Alfonso
Londou-In order to get possession Of her g.
year-old child, Lady Granville Gordon has con:
fessed that her former husband Eric Gordon. is
not its father: but that Lord Granville. whom
she married last year. Is She has been barred
from all court functions. f
ST. Petersburg--The horrors nf a.; Siberian
prison are being exemplifed In the OF Colonel
Grimm of the Warsaw general staff one OF the
! most scientific Russian Officers, who was sen.
| fenced to twelve years in the copper mines for
betraying to France and Austria plans of fortif-
| cations on the Russian frontier.
! Calcutta--Henry I'hipps. director of the Car
negie Steel company. who gave Lerd Curzop
$1O, 900 to be devoted to practical object for
scientific research. and Lady Curzon $40 900 for
her Victoria memorial fund, has handed to Lord
ECurzon a further sim Of $50, ono for the pro.
| motion OF agricultural and scientific education.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
SOME SKIRMISHES
Turks and Macedonians in Con-
flict,

London. March 1.-The Geneva CORE
spondent of the Daily Chronicle tele-
graphs that news has been received there
of an engagement between Turkish troops
and bodies of Macedonians and Bulgar-
ians near Monast The Turks suffered
a repuse. After fighting thirtytwo dead
and many wounded neil were found.
ST. Petersburg, March 2.-The Russians
thoroughly understand that war with
Turkey will be more serious than that
of 1878. Officers are quoted as saying
that the Turkish army is the best in the
world owing to its German arms and
armament There is a growing feeling
here that Germany would welcome a
clash between Russia and Turkey. This
opinion is freely expressed in private. E.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
THE COAL REPORT
The Commission Finding to Be
s!- Made Soon.

Washington. March o.-The report OF
the coal strike. commission will be given
to the president in few weeks The
early decision is due to unlooked-for
unanimity among the commissioners on
the main points involved. They have
gone over the testimony Of the 565 wit
nesses, which covers 10000 typewriter
pages, and have discussed the chief points.
It is expected that the report will be
unanimous as far as the main features are
concerned. The commissioners hope
there will be no minority report, but if
there is one it will relate only to minor
features.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02

White Linens are difficult to
find in satisfying assortment;
but we have searched out and
brought here a line that is
actually complete in >. all the
good kinds-Butcher's round
thread and the far-famed "Old
Bleach" 25c to $1a yard.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
"The Train FOR con,fort,,

Between Minneapolis. ST. Paul and Chi
cago Is the famous North Western Limit
l.tad every night IN the year. ItA carries
lstia ii, between these great citieA
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02

Madras, Oxf0.'ds, Eta
s,,fnes-A group Of fabrics in
demand for. many uses-shirt
waists, mems shirts and boys
waists-and in patterns ( for
each. both the domestic and
foreign arc here ~ -. 49,. g..
15c to 6Oc yard:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02

. = Swisses, lawns, etc,
POPULARITY shirring Is regarded by
Dame Fashion as we'll:
OF cided]y the most modish
cidely the most mo1ish
sH1RRING. way Of finishing thin
-|1 dress is to trim it with
rows of shirring. "A shirred yoke, shirred
tops to the sleeves and perhaps the top of the
skirt also ehirred is one of the most effective
ways Of making up summer costume. The
effect Is extremely artistic and IS always
becoming to slender figure. Lace medal
lions or insertion can be used beneath the
waist yoke Of such gown, and also on the
skirt. EEK Egtss l.s
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-17
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

! The committee appointed by the
government to investigate conditions
| in the Danish West Indies have now
submitted their reports which natural
~ contain many suggestions for re-
form. In the first place the committee
recommends that the government take
complete charge of the incomes and
| expenditures of the island government
and that it shall be under the complete
control and supervision of the Danish
| government. Furthermore, it is pro-
posed to appoint a colonial commits
sion with colonial secretary, to have
complete charge of the affairs of the
islands! This committee Is to consist
of sixteen members who are to be
elected by the people. Tariff modera-
lions are also proposed and the duty
on sugar produced in the colonies is to
be proportional with the duty on
goods shipped to the islands from the
home country. The report, as a whole,
will be discussed and passed upon as
soon as the rigsdag convenes.
The Gyldendalske BoghandeI and
Nordisk Forlag, two of the leading
publishing houses of Denmark, have
been consolidated on capital basis of
100000 crowns. Since the con-
solidation took place political maga-
zine, called The New Century, has
been started. The first edition APP
peared last month and consisted of
$4,000 copies.
The Odense canal which Is at pres
ent being widened will, it is calculated,
be ready for traffic in March 1904.
Work on the canal is being rapidly
pushed so that before freezing time
the improvements will be about COM
pleted Jl
Age Duus, one of Denmark's clever
political writer's, died at his home a
few days ago after passing through
On unsuccessful operation. On his.
deathbed he was married to his af-
famed, Miss Anna Jacobsen.
According to West India papers
King Christians fortieth anniversary
will be duly observed at st. Thomas
The festivities will last three days,
viz, from Nov. Is to Nov. IL inclusive.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-17
FAMOUS MILITARY BODY.
History of British Honorable ArtiI-
lery Company to Visit Boston.


History of British Honorable Artil.
lery Company to Visit Boston.
The Honorable Artillery Company
of London. which is to visit Boston
and, incidentally, the United States as
guest of the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company of Massachusetts
is the oldest military organization III
the world, says the New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
1t was incorporated by Henry VIII.
in 1887 as Il nursery school for training
soldiers and antedates by more than a
hundred years the formation of any
other British military company. 1t
has, besides it's age and epicurean pro-
pensities. the distinction Of having
been commanded by kings and princes
and Differed by dukes and earls. The
proudest families of the realm have
been glad to enroll their sons among
Its members, and it has been granted,
and still enjoys. many privileges and
immunities peculiar to ITSELF
From the time of it's foundation until
the present 1t has been wholly distinct
from all other military bodies of Great
Britain. in that it is self sustaining, re
ceives no aid from the public funds and
is the only corps outside the regular
British army that bears the kings
colorS.
Its government is based upon royal
warrants that have been confirmed by
each succeeding sovereign from the
time of Henry VIII. When this most
notable corps of volunteers was yet in
its infancy the. king himself (Henry
VIII) was accustomed Ito join in
their exercises. particularly in that of
the bow, in the use of which his grace
was particularly skillful." In the
reign of Elizabeth, when England was
threatened by the Spanish armada,
the Honorable Artillery Company gar
risoned Tilbury fort. During the strug-
gle for liberty in the reign of Charles
l. the Honorable Artillery joined the
popular side and at the battle of New
bury was the only regiment that could
withstand the charge of Prince Ru-
pert's cavalry. which before that had !
carried all before it.
In the two subsequent reigns they
were considered Of sufficient impor-
lance to induce the sovereigns to in |
terfere in the election of officers in or |
der that they might place those In |
command who were thoroughly devot- |
ed to their interests. Since that period |
they have frequently been instrument
tai in preserving the peace Of the city |
and suppressing popular connection,
and in the famous riots Of 1880 they |
saved the Bank Of England from be-
ing pillaged and burned by the mob.
The health of King Edward. who is
an honorary member of the Boston or
ganization. will be drunk from the ten
gallon punch bowl of the Ancients on
the next field day of the organization.
when the British artillerymen will be
present.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-17
THEIR SUFFERING INTENSE.
Macedonian Refugees Without Food
or Shelter.


London, Oct 16.-The correspondent
of the London Daily Telegraph on the
Macedonian frontier has sent his pa
per long description of the refugees
arriving at Rila monastery after fast
ing for days and sleeping in the open
air with the thermometer at "a degs.,
and their gratitude to the monks, who
shared with them their black bread
and salt and exhausted all their re-
sources to succor the hungry fugi-
tives. The correspondent adds:
But this help is, despite the sacri-
fees it imposed on the monks, but as
a drop of water in an ocean of fire.
Scores of poor people must have per-
ished miserably but for the timely
assistance of benefcent American
lady, Madame Bakhmetieff formerly
Miss Beal, Washington, D.. CO., wife
of the Russian diplomatic agent at
Sofia, Bulgaria. Without losing mo-
ment this philanthropic lady dis
patched $4,000 and Sister of Charity
to. relieve the needs of the innocent
outcasts My companion, Charles
Crane of Chicago, likewise gave con-
siderable contribution for the same
purpose. When we were leaving the
monastery couple Of days later over
600 refugees lined the avenue in front
of the doors and insisted On shaking
hands with us"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-17
CIVIC FEDERATION MEETS.
Men of National Reputation Attend
Opening Session.

=
Men of Rational Reputation Attend
Opening Session.
Chicago, Oct Employers and
labor representatives of national repu-
tation were in attendance during the
day in Steinway hail at the opening
session of the National Civic Fedora
ton conference, which is to discuss
and debate questions affecting wage
Garner and capitalist in an effort to
secure better relations between them
end to right industrial evil.
William D. Mahon, president of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees of America; Sam
uel Gompe,rs, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor; John Nit
chell, president of the United Mine
Workers, and S. S. Mcclure of New
York were among those present at the
gathering, which was called to order
by Judge A. N. Waterman, president
of the Chicago branch of the Civic
Federation. Capital was also repre-
scented, as was TIA farmer.
Howard w. Taylor, city prosecutor,
welcomed the visiting delegates on be-
half of Chicago, Mayor Harrison be-
ing unable to be present.
Oscar S. Strauss, president of the
New York board of trade and trans
portaton, was introduced and pre-
sided at the days session. He spoke
N How to Establish Better Rela-
tions Between Employer and En-
ployes," advocating conservatism in
dealing with labor troubles.
Henry White, general secretary of
the United Garment Workers, spoke
on '"The Solution of Industrial Prob
lens Through Associated Action"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-17
Doctor
Pronounced My Case
Incurable,
Said I Would Die OF
Heart Disease.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Brought Good Health.

II have every reason to recommend the
Dr. Miles Remedies as the Heart Cure saved
my life. l am large man, considerably
over six feet in height, weigh nearly three
hundred pounds. Some years ago my heart
was so seriously affected that I never expec-
ted to get well. Doctors pronounced my
case incurable. noticed your advertisement
in some paper, and bought six bottles of the
Heart Cure. felt great relief and improved
so continued until I had taken twelve bot
ties. My trouble was organic and never
expected to be permanently cured, but
thanks to DR.. Miles Heart Cure, have kept
in good health and have been able to follow
my profession continually since first taking
the remedies eight years ago. | am musi-
clan, teacher of instrumental and vocal
music, musical conductor, etc. have taught
all over the state of Michigan and have
recommended Or. Miles Heart Cure to
thousands of persons in all parts of the
state and have heard nothing but good re-
ports of it. l have induced dozens of persons
in my own county to take DIR. Miles Heart
/ Cure as my word is never doubted by those
who know nee. H. Smith, Flint Mich
II am a druggist and have sold and recon-
mended DR.. Miles Heart Cure, for know
what it has done for me, and wish could
state more clearly the splendid good health
am enjoying now. Your Restorative Nerv-
inc gives excellent satisfaction."-Dr. T. H.
Watts, Druggist, Hot Springs, S. D.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie pr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr.. Miles Medical CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-17
PENNY BAT sFQR THE POOH
A Plan From Bonn ON the Rhine to
Bene.it Chicago.

7 A Plan From Bonn ON the Rhine to
Bene.is Chicago.
/ Floating bath houses will dot the
Chicago river next summer, and the
poor will have chance to keep clean
at the rate of l cent a bath, says the
Chicago Chronicle. Henry e. Weaver
will find the money to build the barges,
buy the towels and the first, cargo Of
soap, and the bath houses will be ex-
'pected to pay for their. keeping after
that. But this is not all. Artistic foun-
tatns will adorn the ghetto district, and
it will be Mr.. Weaver's money that will
build at least one of these.
'In Europe fresh running water does
much to make the cities attractive"
said Mr. Weaver. "Why should not
the same be true in Chicago?"
The bath scheme comes from Bonn
on the Rhine. "They have floating bath
houses there that measure 40 by 100
feet" said Mr.. Weaver. Thousands
battle during the season, and the inhab-
itants no matter how poor they may
be, are always clean. The advisability
Of floating bath house may be readily
seen. Sometimes the poor will not trav.
ell far to battle, but bring the means to
their doors, and it Is different mat
ter. The barges are moored to the
bank and remain until the inhabitants
of one section of the city are clean.
Then they float down the river to an
other point, The charge Of / cent will
pay,the cost of keeping the baths. The
water in the Chicago river is plenty
good enough to battle in"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-17
VIOLATED MINNESOTA LAW,
Iowa Game Warden Fined 500 in ST.
@ Paul Court.

St. Paul, Oct. 16.-H. S. Tubbs OF
Manchester, Ia, was fined 500 in po-
lice court during the day for having
in his possession two deer hides, two
hind and two forequarters of venison,
five cartridges and four black bass,
which he was in the act of shipping
out of the state when arrested by Dep
uty State Game Warden Boyd at the
Union depot.
The irony of the situation is that
Tubbs is deputy under Chief Game
Warden Lincoln of Iowa.
The game, it appeared from Mr..
Tubbs' statement, was killed in Wis
consin and was being shipped to Iowa,
via Minnesota. Under the game laws
this makes no difference and, as Tubbs
pleaded guilty to having the game in
his possession, he was assessed the
minimum penalty for each deer, $50.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-17
MANAGER OF .PooLRooMs.
Charge Made Against New York City
Official.

New York, Oct. 16.-It has been dis
covered, according to the Herald, that
department employe of this city
one of the examiners" whose duty it
is to pass upon expense accounts Of
detectives employed by the district at
torney in his efforts to stamp out
gambling, is the recognized agent and
manager of system of poolrooms
said to be controlled by an East Side
congressman. 1t is known that he re-
fused to pass favorably upon the ex-
penditures of the detectives and the
Herald asserts that for long period
the examiner" has seldom visited his
desk except upon pay day. District
Attorney Jerome says the head of the
department will have an opportunity
to tell what he knows of the matter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-17
HOW Patti Has Her own. way.

Nine. Adelina Patti. whose final fare
well tour In the United States is an
pouneed, has her own way Of dealing
with managers. On one occasion, for
instance, the late ]. III. Mapleson found
himself In difficulties, the receipts not
coming up to his expectations. Mme>
Patti refused to don the costume for
her part until the fee was In her hand
Mr.. Mapleson gave her half the sum
due on account. Thereupon the prima
donna put on one SHOE Finally, with
prodigious efforts, the manager collect
ed the balance. Nine. Patti put; on
the other shoe, and the performance
proceeded. New York Times