davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
, PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

-
Angelo Bissens Of Denver Col, is visiting
Minneapolis friends. IN = i 80 -. r.
Mrs. James Quirk and Miss Nellie Quirk are
home from the SOUTH r." .~.,t -. 81
The Ideal. Euchre club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. Louise Lewis. $685. Tenth
avenue S. 80 <2
The Merifew club will give. a dancing party
this evening in Malcolm.s nall on Twenty
fourth street. .-~a5F i M. {sr
Mrs. D. Burton and children of Little Falls.
Mimi. are visiting her parents, Mrs. ]. Deutsch,
201 Twelfth street S. x, s@.s; ~ ~
Sycamore camp, r. n. A., will give a: card
party tomorrow afternoon in Its hall on Thirty
fourth street and Chicago avenue.
Mr.. land Mrs. r. ]. Walker are spending few
days with Mrs. Walkers sister. Mrs. Hayden
McAllster on their way from Florida to their
home in Maza. N. D.
The Buen TEMPO club will meet tomorrow
evening with Mr.. and Mrs, r. r, Kinball. 3095
given and Miss Ella Pratt will sing.
from New York where they We're present at the
marriage Of Miss Clara tKone gshergs OF New York
and Herman Buch, formerly Of Minneapolis.
& Northwestern people at New York hotels are
follows: Minneapolis-Gilsey. J. D. Smith
Holland, ". F. Devering; Manhattan, p. A.
Merrill; Herald Square. Mrs. G. E. Fisher.
Duluth-Manhattan, w. NJ Prindle
Cantor and Mrs. Goldstein were pleasantly
surprised Tuesday evening at their home. 6G5
Eighth avenue N.sby the ladies Of the Kennessetf
Israel congregation, A vocal and instrumental
were presented with several handsome gifts.
To cure a Cold on the Lungs and to prevent
pneumonia, take Pisos Cure for Consumption.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26

Last evening Miss Evelyn Folsom of
Colfax avenue S entertained twelve guests
in honor of Miss Marion Macdonald of
Rush City and Norman Osterhout of St.
Paul. whose engagement has just been
announced. Pink and white roses and
carnations decked the rooms and cards
were played. so s~sF ~fs I-e -.f
- p. - - .'%>t. 2I:Un : ...."..
Mrs. Thomas W. Russell gave an infor-
NAL luncheon yesterday. at her home on
Third avenue = S. i The table was pretty
with clusters of bright spring flowers
Mrs. Louis Schiek Of ,Ames~ court en-
tertained informally yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Abrams will entertain
a group Of young people tomorrow even
ing in honor Of the birthday anniversary
Of their daughter Jennie. '-"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26

About twenty members of the senior
class of the East high school and a num-
Der of the faculty attended the senior
class party in Mrs. Mobiles hall last even
ing The decorations were in the class
colors Games were played and prizes
in conversational contest were won by
Mr.: Murfin and Fred Quay Dancing
occupied the remainder of the evening"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26

To cure Cold on the Lungs, and to prevent
pneumonia, take Piso's Cure for Consumption.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
VENEZUELAN NEGOTIATIONS.
Allies Demand Security Before Blockade
Will Be Raised.

Berlin, Jan. 1I.-In the negotiations whlch are
about to begin at Washington. Great Britain anu
Germany as the result of further correspond
ence are quite determined that the irreducibie
condition of arbitration is that President Castro
shall pay or give collateral security for the
sums already specified. The powers will not
consent to raising the blockade until venezuela
complies with this unalterable condition The
allies place the responsibility for further delay
upon Venezuela.
Baron speck Sternburg. the newly ap-
pointed German charge daffaires at Washing
ton dired with Emperor William yesterday. The
former had engaged passage on the Hamburg
American steamer Auguste Victoria, which sails
for New-york from Hamburg on January -
but he has asked the Foreign Office for week
delay, on account of private business
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

cots schooner is modelled after the Norwegian
smacks, with an ice and auxiliary en-
g:nes, insurng a speed of seven Knots under
steam
The American Chamber of Commerce in Paris
gave it's ninth annual members dinner tonight
at the Restaurant Bonvalet. Cordial greetings
and congratulations received from the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs the Minister
of Commerce ard from the French chambers Oh
commerce throughout France. Appropriate
speeches were made by Francis Kirnbel. the re-
firing president. who gave glowing account Oh
the Chamber of Commerce of New-York which
he recently visited, and words of good ADVICE
and wisdom pronounced by William Seils
man one of the founders Of the American
Chamber of Commerce in Paris After the dih-
ner the following officers were elected tor the
ensuing year: Henri Cachard, president; Cnaries
'F Greene and William s. Lalliba, vIce-presi-
dents B w. Shoninger. treasurer; Laurence w.
Benet, honorary secretary; S. de Jonge, George
Saint Amant, M. P. Peixotto. A. s. Heidelpach
and Andrew Lille, directors. =. L. D.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
AMERICAN INTELLECTUAL PROGRESS.
German Professor Pays It Ungrudglng
Tribute.

psr1;n Ion 17-German scholars are begin
niro m ptve unusual attention to American in
telectual progress. Professor Wetz, OF Fret
hure University comparing the scientific devel-
opment of Germany and the United States
says the real American danger exists III ihtei-
lectual rather than economic things. Inc lore-
most American universities, he points out, are
now better equipped than the German unlVer-
stiles for comprehensive training, as the munif-
icent gifts from private individuals for libra
ries. museums laboratories and professorships
supply the American professors with facilities
for instruction superior to those of their German
colleagues Therefore. Germany is in danger OF
being surpassed by the United States In intel
lectual development.
Contrasting the methods Of teaching 1nooef'l
languages and literature in German ana amer
lean universities. Professor -Wetz shows thaI
the German work is limited chiefly to philologies
and individual literature, whereas the American
universities have a number or speclai Pro-
fessors for comparative literature He IN
stances Columbia, with four professors anu
says this department of Columbia could only ne
matched with the greatest difficulty in all Ger
many Describing how German workers are
handicapped by the inadequaey of libraries,
Professor Wetz remarks:
German investigators often painfully realize
the fact that their American colleagues work
under far more favorable circumstances. We
have libraries numerous and good, but
there is not single one where 1T can with GER
tainty be reckoned that adequate material
exists for the subject in hand. The larger Ger
man universities. like Berlin, Munich and Goet-
tingen have often attempted to get means for
supplying the missing books, but in vain After
several weeks correspondence with six or more
libraries the inquirer finally ascertafns that II
is in1possible to write a dissertation in Germany
at all.'
In conclusion, the professor asserts that the
Americans not only have the better tools, but,
owing to their large teaching staffs and more
minute subdivision of subjects, the American
students are able to pursue individual scientific
taste more effectively.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

Duffys Pure Malt whiskey he's been tested
thousands of times during the past 40 years by
the most learned chemists. and found always TO
be the same, absolutely pure" and free from
fusei oil.
Durys Pure Malt whiskey cures coughs
colds consumption, grip. bronchitis, pneumonia,
catarrh asthma, malaria and all low feyers. II
stimulates and enriches the blood, aids diges-
don, builds UP the nerve tissue, tones up the
heart an6 fortifes the system against disease
germs. IL prolongs life, keeps the old young
and the young strong 1t contains no fusel oil
and js the only wfiskey recognized by the Gov
eminent as a medicine. This is guarantee
'Dufys" is prescribed by over 1000 doctors
and used exclusively in over 1000 hospitals. 1t
has saved the lives Of millions Of people during
the past fifty years who have used il as their
only medicine.
cACTION.-WIseR you ask for Dufys Pure
Esf Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. I'm
scrupHous dealers mindful OF the excellence of
this preparation, will try to sell you cheap imi-
fations and so-cailed Malt Whiskey substitutes.
which are put on the market for pront only,
and which, far from relieving the sick, are posi-
lively harmful Demand 'Duffys" and be sure
you GET IL. II is the only absolutely pure malt
vttsiey which contains medicinal, health-giving
qualities Look for the trademark, The Old
Chemist on the label
The genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is
sold BIZ all druggists and grocers or direct at
81 90 a bottle. Write for free medical booklet,
containing symptoms and treatment of each
disease and convincing testimonials 10 the
Duffy Malt whfskey Company. RnHh~~-sr. n l.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
CANTERBURY CHAPTER MEETS.
Preparing to Elect Successor to Dr.
Temple.

London. Jan. 1.-THE members of the ancient
CHAPTER of Canterbury met Friday to take
the first step in the formal election of
Archbishop of Canterbury, in succession to the
late DR.. Temple. The chapter clerk read a let
ter recommendatory, signed by King Edward
whose quaint phraseology i'll suggesting that
DR.. Davidson fill the vacancy follows:
Trusty and we'll beloved, we greet you we'll
Whereas the Archbishopric of Canterbury is at
this present void by the death of DR.. Frederic
Temple the late Archbishop thereof, we let you
weet that for certain considerations at this
present moving, we of princely disposition
and zeal being desirous to prefer up to the same
Archbishopric a person meet thereunto, and
considering the virtue. learning, wisdom, grav-
ity and other good gifts wherewith the Right
Reverend Father in God. right trusty and
we'll beloved counsellor, Randall Thomas David
son, Doctor in Divinity, now Bishop of Win
chester is endued, we have been pleased to
name and recommend him TO you to be elected
and chosen to said ArchbishOpric of Canter-
bury.
The election is fixed for January p.
The election of an Archbishop of Canterbury is
a purely formal procedure, and follows the
Kings nomination as a matter of course.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
RUSSIA'S STAND ON SUGAR.
Denies Again British Right to Influence Her
LEGISLATION.

ST. Petersburg, Jan. H. Russia has replied
to the British note of November 80 last the
subject of the sugar convention. She reiterates
the views expressed in previous notes, says she
considers the British contentious to be attempts
to interfere in her domestic legislation, and re-
pudiates the idea that another State may in its
own interest press for a change in Russian in
ternal legislation, in the event Of Russia not
agreeing to its proposals that it can penalize
Russia's products without violating existing
commercial treaties. The note declares that
Russia can in no eventuality give her adhesion
to the Brussels agreement and concludes as
follows:
As Great Britain declines arbitration, and as
the Tenalty clause cannot be applied to Rus
sian sugar until the international commission
declares the Russian system TO be bounty
system, any further exchange of views before
the commission settles the positions WOULD not
be productive of results.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
TOPICS IN PARIS.
French Chamber ASSEMBLIES an NesO
Shirt -.Skating Enjoyed.

fsrerisi 10 The New-Tork Tribune by French cable9
Copyright; 1903: By The Tribune Associaiion)
Paris Jan. 17-The French Chamber of Depu-
ties which parted early in December for the
New Year holidays amid a thundercloud OF
dissensions brawis, fisticufs and duels. pro-
voked by the hre-eating Natiopalists. such as
NM Syveton, Lasies and De Dion. and which
these French Boxers proclaimed TO be the death
kneil of the parliamentary republic. has this
week reassenbIed and resumed its sessions with
a serious and earnest sense OF duty not wit
messed in France for many years. 1t comes
almost like an appeal from Philip drunk TO
Philip sober. The reelection of Leon Bourgeois
with an increased majority to the presidency
of the Chamber and the election 10 the post Of
one of the vice. presidents Of the Chamber of
Jean Jaures who besides being Socialist leader
is above all the apostle of peace disarmament
and arbitration, marks a and glorious de-
parture for the French parliamentary republic
and proves the cohesion and solidity of the Re
publican majority.
NJ Jaures was elected rot 80 SEeAeh eeess- -
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
THE BALANGIGA MASSACRE.
Treachery of the Natives Described at
Glenn Trial.

Manila JAN 1.-THE defence In the trlal ny
court martial of Major Edwin F. Gienn' Oh the
9TH Infantry, charged with uniawfuiiy hIllilS
prisoners Of war in 6amar. will end on Monday
During the proceedings to-day Sergeant bel-
ron a surviving member of the relief party,
described the Balangiga massacre. particularly
the p1utilation of the dead. He testined that
several American soldiers were killed oy ma
tiyes who had been their intimate friends. ana
said the plotters had selected certain natives TO
kill certain soldiers.
Captain Swain. recalled explained that Cen
eral Jacob H. Smiths remark, Let the natives
die" was not construed as an order to DO 50.
General Smith, ne added, assiduously endeaV-
ored to induce the natives to return 10 1he
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
WONDER WHERE MILLIONS WILL GO.

San Francisco, Jan. T.-Considerabie speculation
has arisen as to the effect the death of Alice Tsvs
will have on the disposition of the property left by
her father Hugh Tevis. and Mrs. Susan B. Tevis,
wife of Lloyd Tevis. THE CalT says that by the
will OF Hugh Tevis almost his entire estate OF
s4OOOOoo will pass to the widow, Mrs Cornelia Bax
ter Tevis When Susan B. Tevis died she left
large part of her estate, estimated at $?50QOoO TO
her granddaughter. Alice Tevis. Under the laws OF
California this will now pass TO the little
~ Hugh Hevis and Mrs Cornelia Baxter Tevis.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
FATAL DUEL IN GERMANY.
Result of a Military "Court of Honor's Find
lngS.

Berlin Jan 17-First Lieutenant Werner Won
Grawert. son of the lieutenant general OF tnat
name shot DR.. Aye. a lawyer, OF Flensourg'
through the neck cutting the spinal eord' IN a
duel fought in the Grunewald Forest yesterday
Death ensued Immediately. The deceased man.
who was an officer of the army reserve, leaves
a widow and five children The cause OF the
quarrel was obscure, but OF long stanoihs' Ihe
duel occurred in pursuance to the findings Of a
military court of honor. Lieutenant Won
C,ravert surrendered himself to the military
thoritfes.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
SAXON COUPLE TO SEPARATE.
Crown Prince and Princess Reach an Agree
ment.

Berlin Jan. 1.-THE legal representatives Oh
the Grown Prince and Crown Princess Oh sax
ony have arranged the terms for their separa-
ton. The princess abandons all the titles
rights and dignities appertaining to her through
her marriage. and resumes her maiden name
The Crown Prince has expressed his willing
ness to pay her 81, 500 yearly. The agreement
does not mention the right of the Crown Prln-
cess to see her children.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
OPERATIONS IN MINDANA0.

Manila, Jan. 17.-Captain John j. fersnins'
Of the 18th Cavalry. in command OF the AI1leri-
can troops at Lake Lanao. is shortly expected
to lead an expedition completely around the
lake and visit Bacolod and other hostile STRONG
holds No fighting is expected
Brigadier General George w. DAVIS mas gum
to Iligan for the purpose of inspecting the
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
CZECH OBSTRUCTION BROKEN.

Vienna, Jan. 1I.-After continuous session
of the Reichsrath since 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. the Czech obstruction ended at go
this afternoon. An urgency motion to proceed
with the immediate reading of the budget was
defeated by 50 10 72 votes and the House pro-
ceeded with regular business.
A bill ratifying the Brussels Sugar Conven-
ton referred to a committee, and the House
rose at 8 %.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
QUARANTINE AGAINST STEAMER.

Panama Jan. 17.-The Board of Health has
decided that the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
panys steamer Acapulco (from San Francisco
December 20. and Acapulco, Mexico. January ID
will not he allowed to land passengers or cargo
here She is now taking coal board and
viii sail for San. Francisco -. -,,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
SUCCESS

IN often I'm purchasing bargain prices
That's why people consult those Little Ads
the People"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
THE REAL. THING

THE real. THING -
I'm bargains may he found In the sas-gow
Yertissments of the People" ta fhe n"1S
coiumns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
AT REST IN ARLINGTON.
Funeral Services Over Remains Of Col.
Henry B. Mexican.

The funeral of the late Col Henry Is.
Mexican. whose death occurred last Sun
day night, was held at 2 o'clock this after
noon from the family residence, $40 "a
street northeast. Interment was made In
Arlington cemetery.
A large number of personal friends OF
the dead man attended the services at the
house besides representatives OF fraternal
and patriotic orders with which Col. Nc
kean had been affiliated. The obseQutes at
the residence were in charge Of the Grand
Commandery, Knights Templar, Of the Dis
trict of Columbia and were conducted by
Eminent Grand Commander George w.
Corson. Washington Centennial Lodge, No
IL F. A. A. NJ. directed the services at the
grave which were in charge of Worshipful
Master Ralph l.. Hall. The Masonic ritual
was followed in both services
The pallbearers were selected from among
the membership of the various organiza-
connected. and consisted of the following
gentlemen: Walter B. Pettus, F. R. Sterl-
ing. A. H. Van Dusen, Major Frank II.
Butts, Capt. ]. II. Jennings and ]. H. Nc
1ntosh.
In addition to the representatives of the
Knights Templar and the Masonic order
present at the services there were also de-
tails present from the military order of the
Loyal Legion and the Sons of the American
Revolution Among the floral tributes
clusters from the organizations mentioned
and a large floral star, sent by the Eastern
Star organization of the city, and many
remembrances from personal friends.
The only son OF the deceased, John Cox
Mexican, who resides in South Bethlehem.
Pa, and Arthur Mexican, a cousin of the
dead man, from Troy, Pa, were among the
relatives present at the obsequies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
CARE FOR THE TREES.
WAYS in Which a Large City May Be
Made More Beautiful.

From Social Service.
Among the most notable societies with the
purely tree planting motive are those OF
Brooklyn Manhattan and New York (1Ss6),
the former being probably the best known
in this country. Others are to be found IN
Buffalo QS9S), Indianapolis, Rochester and
Kansas City, all having made remarkable
achievements. In different cases 1000 to
1000 trees have been set out through the
efforts Of a single society in one year. These
societies instruct as to the care of trees,
their planting, what variety is suitable.
where obtained, COST etc.
They have obtained legislative measures
AGAINST advertisements on trees, have en-
listed the interest and help Of children in
the nurture OF trees, and, as young crusa-
ders to destroy their enemies in the form
of the eggs OF the caterpillar.
Attention of drivers and owners of horses
has been drawn, by personal appeals, to the
damage done by that animal In the gnawing
Of the bark of trees and the Brooklyn as
ISOLATION advocates strongly the private
ownership for street trees, urging the estap-
lishment of neighborhood clubs and the en-
ployment of foresters as workers over small
districts, say Of 600 lots.
Resides these societies organized with the
direct purpose of tree interests, lnnumer-
able associations formed for other pur-
poses have taken up tree planting as one
department of their activity, such as the
various suburban associations OF Boston,
the Civic Club (women) Of Philadelphia, the
Metropolitan Public Gardens Association Of
london the Cockburn Association in Edn-
burgh and the City Improvement Society of
Denver. At Aiken, S. c., ma gniflcent work
has also been done by a committee of the
Village Improvement Society in planting
pine trees.
The idea is developing with interested peo-
pie that all the apparatus in the street,
such as telegraph and lighting poles rapid
transit necessities, f1agstaffs, shelters, rests,
&C. do not as a matter of course need to
be unsightly, and Belgium, Paris and the
United States have each made distinct eff
forts to give attractive forms to these fur
nishings In Belgium such efforts are In
charge OF LOeuvre Rationale Beige, and
in Paris the municipal officials have the
matter in their hands while In our own
country some Of the municipal art societies
are trying to achieve beginning in the
same direction. @a.3
These societies are comparatively few,
however; New York., Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Chicago and Baltimore being the leading
Ones Among these the New York and Chi
cago societies have been the most active
The New York Society offered in 1889 $500
in two prizes for the most artistic street
lamps, benches, hagpoles, shelters. etc, and
in 1850 500 in three prizes for an ornamen-
tai flagstaff and pedestal in front of the
city hall The smaller societies however
in most cases, have only gone as far as pro-
tests, which though at. first apparently in
effectual to arouse public efforts often sue
coed in the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
DEMURRER OVERRULED
COURTS DECISION IN CASE UN-
DER ANTITRUST LAW.
Suit for Damages Based on Alleged Ac-
ton Of Wholesale Feed Deal
ers' Association.

Chief Justice Bingham of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia today
rendered an opinion which is said to be OF
great Importance to trades associations and
others throughout the country. The ruling
of the court was in connection With the
proceedings at law to recover damages In
stituted by John F. Grove against Ralph
L. Gait, Theodore ]. Mayer, William II.
Cisseu and eleven others, who, 1t is said,
comprise the Wholesale Feed Dealers AS
ISOLATION.
The proceeding was instituted by Mr..
Grove, 1t is explained, under the law known
as the Sherman antitrust act. 1t Is al
legged that in violation of that act the de-
PENDANTS combined together for the purpose
of restricting the retail trade by fixing each
day the minimum price at which retailers
should sell feed products and of refusing
to supply any retailer who failed to sell
according to a circular or schedule Of prices
furnished to him each day by the whole
salerS association.
It is further alleged that Mr.. Grove was
in the retail feed business, and was obtain
ing his supplies from the defendants. but
that when directed by them, through their
circular, to sell at certain prices he refused
and was accordingly reported to the COM
mittee of the wholesalers association and
they directed the members of the associa-
ton to refuse to sell to him. In accord
ance with such directions, 1t is charged,
each OF the defendants refused to sell Mr..
Grove supplies to carry on his business,
although cash payment was offered them,
and as result his business was ruined,
he says, and he was forced to discon-
tinue 1t.
The Damages Claimed.
Under the law he claims to be entitled TO
recover three times his actual damage, and
the damages claimed in the declaration
amount to $4,000.
demurrer was filed by all the defendants,
in which the principal ground rested upon
was that the declaration did not allege that
the defendants. by means of their alleged
combination, obtained an exclusive monop-
oily, and that SO far as alleged the plain
tiff might have purchased from others.
Chief Justice Bingham held that the aver
menss are sufficient TO demand that the de-
PENDANTS shall plead to them and that the
plaintiff Is entitled to maintain the action.
The defendants demurrer was therefore
overruled by the court.
Attorneys A. A Uipscomb and ]. Walter
Wheatley appear for the plaintiff, and At
torneys Henry E. Davis and c. c. Cole for
the defendants.