davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-day's Forecast

Yesterdays hcCOIu nAU A0-O0J A04~"@0S'
washington March 2s.-The northwest high pressure
has moved rather rapidly eastward tonight It's crest
overes the Lake Superior region
Pressure is relatively low Florida Gnd the North
Pacific depression advanced to the north plateau
region There been rain Of consequence EAST OF
,be Rockv Mountains Rain continues the Pacnc
Coast and the north and middle plateau regions
II s considerably colder in the Ohio Valley the Middle
Atlantic States NewEngland Elsewhere the changes
hsTe been urirnportant
rh. Lake suparior high pressure win eastward
6pr.nr Sunday giving weseheT ana lew temperatures
throughout the north central dstrcs There Will be
rain in the South and along the East
Gull Coast Sunday probably Monday: rain is also
probable Sunday Monday In Fhe Middle Rocky Noun
tain region and Northeast Rocky Mountain slope
II will be colder Sunday in the Middle Atantc StateA
and thence sou:hwestward 20 the East Gulf States
Higher temperatures will prevail Sunday in the Upper
Mississippi Valley ana Monday in the lake region ana the
Valley. . ,.,,., ,.,.,-
The winds along New-Engaad and Middle Atlantic
brisk northeast: On the South At
Iantic Coast mostly light and variable becoming north
the Gulf Coast mostly light noFtn ana on Lake MICH
gan Light frASh northeast
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

RIG BARGAIN OFFERS IN CAPSULE FORM
AptIx expresses what those Little Ads. OF
the People" are those interested.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

Highest temperature yesterday. g degrees; lowest Al
averaxe ST. average eoFsspondng date last 4s
average fer corresponding Last twenty-five yeaFs o.
Local forecast: Fair and cold tO~ 80 Monday:
fresh north northeast wMAA
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,
HOURS: kOTning.

diagram the ecnsiauoHs wnfte line shows the
changes pressure indicated bv the Trbunes self
recording dotted line shows the teEnper
ture q recorded by the local Weather Bureau
The following odseaI racnrd eoa tAs Weather Buraau
shows changes the temperature tor The last twenty
four hours in paFfsSn VIA the eeFssr1dng date
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.
For the District Of Columbia Maryland and DeiaWare
fair and code. to-day; Monday tncTssEing cloudiness
fresh northwest % north vindA
For New-ErEland. clearing to-day Monday fArI fresh
northeast
For Eastern Nea-York and PsnnsEzRnis, fair
and colder to-day Monday: fresh perth northeast
winds.
Ear NeE-JsESaE, today; colder IN sxrsrnO south
portion: Monday fresh north northeast winds
Western New-YorA apd Western PENNSYLVANIA, fair
Monday: light 10 fresh north
winds becoming southeast
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
ANsoN o. KlrTREoeE.

NsEs vas received hare yesterday from Boston
of the death Of Anson o. Kittredge, president Of
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
ERIE,

Going Cleveland? Then take the Erie and Be com
Solid veStibuIed
meals served order them
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
OLD CURIOSITY SHOPS.


There are several OF them in New-YOrk.
any Of which is we'll worth visit. Look
for them in the Little Ada. of the People"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

communications relAtIve 10
aGTeFSSSaRseHts TRIBUNE ASD-SoEk CITY Eto-
rt by Posto1i's money order. express money o<0s1
draft or registered Isttar.
OFFICES:
MAIN OFFICE-Go. 1S4 NAas3n-EG
UPTOWN OFFTEE-Go i.ae4 RToadWaX eE any AnosRs-
can District TeleErRph Once
WASHINGTON BCREAU-So. 1.S2S F-se.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FFedertek N sonmsr. NO.
ANERIcHHG ABROAD win fad The TRIBUNE At
LoHDoN-Onos Of THE TRIBUNE - S0 f+S
gruTr c7uIi CO.. M - New oE:urd-st-
London End Paris exchanges. BAnkerS> Basildon
House, AooeEase-st
Amercaa Express Company. No. waterloo Plaza.
ThofnaS Coax Son Tourist O6aces. LudGAts ClrcDa
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
Special Notices.
Trihune Subacrtption Ra1

Tribune Subscription Rates.
will be address in
this country abroad ADDRESS often
desired. Subscriptions may be given your regular
dealer before leaving or convenient. hand
in a TIE TRIBUNE Once.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW, cents
DAILY cents TEI-WEEKLY, cents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 2S CENTS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
Died.

Notices Of Marriages and Deaths must be In
dorsed with full and address
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
Married.

ErMBArL-RoBERTs-A the Friends Meeting House
scherrnerhorn-st, Brooklyn. Wednesday, March 2A
Mr. william Lockwood KiTnbaN Of Passaic, " J.. 70
Potts Roberts, daughter Of Nj and Mrs John
H.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

NEW-TORK CITY.
Mail subs the DAILY and TRI-WEEkLY VIII
Be charged one postage addition 10
named
THE TRIBUNE will be mailed 10 Cuba Porto Rico.
HaWau and Lac Philippines without extra expanSs for
foreign postage
Postal Union TIE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the fol
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
TPAv<A-ASTTe MAILS.

SUSDAY-At 10 a for Be GUM direct. per Ken
siagton mail mast % direcrsd per = hens1ngroT
TJESDAY-A a Italy dIreer, q . ~ar-
deKra - cI-e-csS per : = sars~gna
WEDNESDAT-Ar q. ITeIal-. = Celtic.
Queenstown naII f1r other parts o1 Europe nusc
be directed per CeIc'1; az $50 a. n Tor ECrop@
per =. Philadelphia via Southampton, at 80 a n
Netherlands direct = N0Jr1am tI-ai must be
directed per ) SOOrtarn'
THURSDAT-At a n FOR France. Switzerland. italy
Spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece. BRUSH India
and Lo-enzU NarrGez. par .. Ia sarote. Via HavTs
other parts ot E1r0Pe must y directed per
Ia Sav"ie')
sATCRDAT-At $50 a. FOR Europe. Per 8 Cam
cuse-s-Dvy1- . q Tor Ir1-y direct
directed = 2
: a N Belgium 4-pc- . Southwark mail
directed per 3 Sourhvd-k'J. al 93O
f0r Scotland direct, per 8. Columbia mail must -
directed per = 5. CCIUUha'O. i a. flr Den
mark direct. per $ 3 Island mail be directed
per Fslandb
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--TEfs takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The class mall f0r Cc
Europe viii 6e ry thts SKIP unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing OF the Supplementary TraaSStlaatic
Mails named above. adGlrionai Supplementary Mails
cDene6 pIsrA sr tia American E4SIsn.
French and German steamers and remain open until
within Ten Minutes the sailing ~
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

TWO more exhibitions Of importance are to be
oueued before the close OF the season. At the
Durand-Rue Galleries. April 70, the Ten Amert-
can Painters will. usual. come forward with new
works. On the same day. at the American Art
Galleries the Keiekian collection having been got
out OF the way. the American Water Color Society
will OF, n its annual exhibition
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
BY EARLY MA

EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points In Canada Mexico
outside the boroughs II Manhattan and The Bronx.
Morris tribune., 1903-12-26
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

Prokurist. Axel Jorgensen, son Of
Goldsmith Jorgensen in Slagelse was
exiled for twenty-four hours from
Sonderborg because he had proposed
toast to King Christian in private
hotel. The incident has caused much
Germans of Sonderborg.
A commission broker named Peder-
sen from Aalborg suddenly packed his
effects and boarded an ocean liner for.
New York about two weeks ago. It is
now learned that Petersen has
swindIed Aalborg business men for an
amount exceeding 5000 crowns.
The Social Democrat, Folktiugs Rep
resentative P. Knudsen, has for a
blasphemous article in the Social
Demokraten" been fined 500 crowns.
The article was aimed at the police
courts of Copenhagen.
The town of Hjolring will celebrate
its seven hundredth anniversary Oct.
80, 1905 Great festivities are being
planned for this occasion.
Julius Christensen editor and pub
Usher of the ''Roskilde Tidende" died
a few days ago at his home in Roskflde
aged 81 years.
Nine. Damk aers' hotel in Varoe has
been sold to Peder Jensen, proprietor
Of Hotel Spangsborg of Esbjers for
$4,000 crowns.
Christian Knudsen, proprietor Of
Hotel "Dagmar' in Grenaa, is dead.
Mr.. Knudsen leaves considerable
fortune.
Hotel Scandinavian" in Nakskov
has been sold to Inspector Wivel Anton
Petersen for 10000 crowns.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1903-12-26

only surviving wooden structure from
the heather period in Norway, says
a Christiania correspondent. 1t is the
celebrated Finneloft (Finns loft or the
Laplander's house,, whose age is es-
timated by archaeologists at about
1000 years. 1t is twO-stOry build
| ing, of very heavy material and
somewhat ornamental exterior, sit
uated on an incline. The Finneloft
was purchased few years ago by the
Association for the Preservation of
Norwegian Monuments Of Antiquity,
and has been carefully repaired and
renovated. Public spirited men in the
district have made gifts of old and
characteristic furniture, national cos
tunes, household utensils, ETC., which
objects are put on exhibition in the
FinneIoft, which now forms a unique
and most interesting museum Of it's
own. Ii; ~, 80
King Oscar received Bjornstjerne
Bjornson in audience Dec 10, at Stock
holm palace, and presented him with
the Nobel literary prize. This was the
first time the poet and sovereign have
ever spoken. The audience lasted
three-quarters of an hour. The king
was exceedingly amiable and ex-
pressed his joy over the improved re-
lations between Sweden and Norway.
Hitherto Thomson has been devoted
to the home rule cause and in advocacy
Of democratic ideas has opposed the
throne. A recent meeting with the
heir-apparent, however, led him to al
ter his views of royalty and his dis
like of the growth Of the peasant Ian
guage has intensified his loyal feel
ings.
Carl Stormer, who was recently APP
pointed professor Of mathematics at
the Christiania university, was born
in 1874 and is now the youngest pro-
fessor connected with the institution
Professor Stormer is regarded as one
Of Norway's best mathematicians.
CLANS Eskeland who for many
years represented the Stavanger dis
trict in the storthing, died at his home
in Stavanger Dec. 5, aged 70 years
Mr.. Eskeland was an able representa-
tive and was one Of Strangers most
influential men.
The Norwegian parliament has
awarded the annual Nobel prize of
$39, $50 to William r. Cremer, M. P.
publisher Of ''The Arbitrator" Of Lon
don, for his work in behalf Of inter
national arbitration.
Booker 7. Washfngton's book, "Up
from Slavery" has been translated into
the Norwegian language, the first edt-
ton having been published by Asche-
houg and is entitled, "Op fra Slave
sta d.
The Norwegian steamer STANLEY
has been stranded in Belgium Five
members of crew of twenty -one were
drowned. The remaining ones were
saved by Belgian fishermen.
A new motor factory will be erected
in Bergen. Christiania capitalists are
interested in the enterprise and stock
company has been organized with a
capital of 100000 crowns.
Actor Gundersen's funeral took place
Morris tribune., 1903-12-26

in Christiania Dec. 6. He was bur1eu
in the cemetery where his wife, once
the we'll known actress, Laura Gun
dersen now rests.
Contractor .Sorensen of Christiania
is from the storthing seeking an ex-
ira appropriation of 100000 crowns
for completing the building of the
Valdersbanen.
Skiep's new postof1ce has now been
completed. The building has been
erected at a cost of $4,000 crowns and
contains all the modern improvements
From Aalesund is reported that the
damage caused to vessels along the
west coast during the recent storm,
is estimated at 10000 crowns.
The ''Norsk Kirkeblad' will from
the beginning of the new year be
edited by Rev. Klaveness and .Brette-
ville-Jensen.
Michael Krohn, the popular Christi
ania actor, has been appointed stage
manage at the National theater.
Fifteen new freight steamers, with
an aggregate tonnage of 100000, are at
present being built in Bergen.
Kammarherre Loveskjold has do
mated 1000 crowns to the sanatarium
for consumptives in Skien.
The Bergen's Savings bank is having
a new building erected at a cost of
100000 crowns.
Morris tribune., 1903-12-26

outra ges in increasing number come
as an aggravating addition to General
Bobrikoff's tyranous censorship of
libraries and newspapers, and his es
pionage of private life. The sum of
Russian outrages i'm Finland places a
heavy strain on the naturally loyal and
peace-loving Films. 1t is expected that
hundreds, and possibly thousands, will
finally yield to the proselytizing cam
paign of Russian revolutionary ennis
saries.
Russian spies are said to be plenti-
full in Stockholm at present. The
many prominent Firms which have 10
Gated recently in the capital to es
cape Russian persecution are said TO
be continually watched by Russian
Spies Several Films, who were sit
ting in one of the city's leading res
taurants the other day, discovered
that two men sitting at nearby
table were eagerly listening to their
converse ton. They were apprehended
and police investigations proved that
they were in Stockholm in the capacity
of spies, being employed as such by
the Russian government The Stock
holm authorities are now on the look
out for more spies, and other arrests
will soon follow.
The Separator company has donated
5000 crowns for the Swedish build
ing at the Worlds Fair in st. Louis.
A national subscription list has now
been started and Indications are that
the stipulated 100000 crowns will be
raised without much difficulty.
Elaborate Christmas celebrations
have been arranged for by the various
churches and societies of the city.
There will also be gala performances
at all the theaters. At the royal
palace the customary new years re-
ception will be given.
August Strindbergs latest effort,
"Sagor," has now appeared in print
and seems to be the most popular
book Of the day in Stockholm at pres
ent. The first edition of 1900 has al
ready been sold out
Grand Hotel is being submitted to
thorough renovation. An annex is
also being erected and many improve
ments are being made in the court
The renovation will be completed by
May I. 1904.
Prince Bernadotte is now on a lee
ture tour in Jemtland and will also
while there visit the Lapplander dis
tricts. This is the first time that the
prince has paid visit to Lappland.
Queen Sofia, who recently has been
i'll with the influenza, is now q conva-
lescent. She will not start south in
January, as was previously calculated.
The. telegram which was sent by
ESrdensk;old from Puerto Cruz to
King Oscar, was an expensive one.
The charges were 1900 crowns.
Prince Bernadotte and Rear Ad-
miral Palander have been appointed
vice admirals in the Swedish navy.
Morris tribune., 1903-12-26
NEWS Of SCANDINAVIA
Recent Occurrences of Interest
in Sweden, Norway and
Denmark.
MORDENSKJOLD'S EXPEDITION
celebrated Explorer Reveals Some of
I the Mysteries of the Antarctic
in Lecture
~ 7Essn-
MoRDENsKJoLD's EXPEDITION
EAl1-
.Aszt-. I-IsE:sSs~
iaEsas"-
>--SNN.S4l
SWEDEN.
Stockholm.

u Stockholm.
Some Uf the mysteries of the antarc-
tic was revealed by Dir. Nordenskjoid,
the explorer, in a lecture which he de-
liyered before the Argentine Geograph-
ical Institute in Buenos Ayres, Dec.
IL. DR.. Nordenskjold said the main
object Of the expedition was not to
make record over other exploring
parties for advancing southwark, but
to make thorough geographical and
biological study of the regions never
before visited by man. Nordenskjold
said he had drawn the first map of
the coast from the Belgica canal to
the sixty-sixth degree. Passing through
Louise PHILIPPE land, the explorers
discovered a new land adjoining Louis
PHILIPPE land and King Oscar land.
They found also that canal existed
between that land and Admiralty
Strait. All maps Of that country so
far published are inaccurate. There
is no broad land, but only narrow
land. full Of mountains. The whole
region is of granite origin, sufmolnt-
ed by strata in which fossils
abound. In these fossils are many sea
mOlluskS, bones Of verlebrates, and
leaves Of trees. The whole region
greatly resembles that Of Patagonia,
Of which it seems to be a proloDga-
ton. No lake animals of any kind
Mere found there, but marine fauna
were abundant, as well as birds and
anterior animals. The climate. Dr.
NOrdenSkjold asserts, is exceedingly
cold. The winds blow continuously
and sometimes reach the force of
hurricane. DIR. Carl Scottesburg, the
bOtanist Of the expedition, gave a.
vivid description of the antarctic ex-
plorers' visit.
Recently Capt G.. Fraser was ex.
fled from Finland witG tile privilege
of living in Russia proper. He i,rmc-
diately moved to st. Petersburg.
thinking this would remove Gil shadow
Of suspicion from him. One night
about two weeks ago, he was 1oused
by gendarmes, ordered to dress, hand
cu6fed, gagged and led away to the
exile Office, where he was chained with
political eyiles bound for Siberia
Fraser is highly respectable Finn of
arreproachable character. Individual
Morris tribune., 1903-12-26
NORWAY.

Christiania.
At Vos, not far from Bergen, there
stands an old building which is the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-19
KING Penniless.

Wealthy as King Edward of Eag-
land is, he iound himself with6ut
money the other day, and alta mo-
ment when he needed it badly. Ehe
queen and he were attending divine
service in st. Baurs cathedral, and
in due course the poor>bex was hand.
ed f6 them. The king thereupon put
his hand in, his vest pocket for some
meney, but found none, and. though
he searched pocket after pocket, he
was unable to'produce. single penny
Much discomfted. he turned to the
queen, probably with the intentional
asking for her purse, but be was SOC
late, for the sfficial with the box bad
passed on. After the service the king
mentioned the incident to the hish OF
of London. who had oficisted, and
safs that he would be obliged h. ash
him fer a small han, ad1ing& hui
morously: ut is not the fFst time
/ have borrowed mo7ey" \. Z
Herald
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-19
ANOTHER SURE CURE.
Man who Could Not Sleep Tried Mince
Pie and Dropped on Like
a Log.

"Eyery newspaper one picks up
these days offers sure cure for in
somnia somewhere in its columns"
said man who believes that he hasn't
slept any worth mentioning for ten
or twelve years, relates the Detroit
Free Press. "But have tried many
of them without any benefit whatever.
Recently, however, I've devised a pc
culiar remedy of my own. The for
mula cannot be filled at the drug shop,
and you may not always have the PAN
acea in the house; but, at any rate,
it won't hurt you to hear about 1t.
"Being bad sleeper, it is my habit
to sit up after all the rest of the fam
ily has gone to bed. read all the pa
pers, look over the magazines, and
sometimes doze little over my read
ing. My wife says that's really the
reason why don't sleep better in bed;
but, of course, that's not So Well,
the other night, when ready to go up
stairs l felt wakeful fit coming on
felt as if l could never 60 to sleep
again and had never been asleep since
was born. Instead of going upstairs
1 wandered into the dining-roon aim
lessly. There remembered that we
had had excellent mince pie for din
ner, so / rambled into the pantry,
found whole mince pie and ate ohe-
third of it. Then went up to bed.
Yes, sir. and slept like top-didn't
know a thing till morning. After two
wakeful nights tried mince pie again,
and with the same excellent results.
1 give you the experience%fdr what
it is worth, and you take It at your
own risk. A man simply can't stay
awake on mince pie--it holds Him
down. Yes, sirl"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-19
Resolutions Of Respect.

Having been called upon to drop q
word OF sympathy over the death OF
our beloved sister, Mrs. Alice S. Ed
miston, good and faithful member
OF our Council, No. 272, f. A. A., who
departed this life, January 4th, 1908.
Although we grieve for our sister,
let us bow meekly to the will OF God,
and let us strive to initiate herI good
work; and we express our greatest
sorrow for her bereaved family ana
assure them our help.
Be it Resolved, That copy OF these
resolutions be furnished the bereaved
husband copy be spread upon the
records OF the Council, and that a
copy be furnished each OF the city
papers. Fraternally,
VIOLA RAINS
Ida j. TIBBILs
MRS. SPAULDING
Committee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-19
What the Papers Say.

The National party and the
Dave Muskrat party are very dis
]tinctive and different organizs-
tions. The National party, as
founded by the late Iamented
\ Chief ID. w. Bushyhead, was
founded on principles which stand
for progress and reform, govern
mont for all our people. The
Muskrat party stands solely for
B. L. Owen and Richard C. Adams
with all their schemes for greed,
avarice and perfidy -Ssllisa v
Star.
The Chieftain is Of the opinion
that the Presidents vetoe Of the
election law, as passed BY the late
7 rCherokee Council. means there is
I not to be another election held 10
the Cherokee Nation. and that
Chief Burlington is to be the
eominal chief until the Cherokee
government goes out OF existence
{n 1905. Such q view is hardly
admissible when the late agree
ment pro rides that the tribal gov
eminent shall exist until that
time: But our people are getting
used to bad faith and broken
promises OF the great American
government. Why the President
wants to punish the Cherokee
b people, by keeping Burlington as
|(hoir Chief. it is hard to under
|Siand. We do lot merit such
--Sa.lisaw Star.
One Of the best things at the
sIpQls statehood convention at Ok
|laboma City was the unrerorted
,oeech that Ridge Paechal of Tah-
eouab, made to an informal eau
|ons in the hotel parlors. He was
.resenting the ISLANDERS on this
oouptry, hesped upon il by Ssns-
Tor Quay in his defencs oi the oA-
nfbus bill. Senator Q7ay had
quoted rom the criminal statistics
10 prove that this is lawIess sec
.,on Pasohal said: LET Matthew
at.nley Qusy have passed in the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-19

As the filing on Cherokee allot'
6ents proceeds It is more and
more evident that many are
loomed to disappointment in the
matter Of making Of lines. The
lubdivisions Of less than forty.
kcre tracts carries with it the ne.
bessity Of concessions on the part
bf many who happen to have valu'
able improvements on such subdi'
visions.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-19

The crowned heads of every nation,
The rich men, poor men and misers
All join in paying tribute to
DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
H. Williams. San Antonio, Tex, writes:
Little Early Riser Pills are the best I
ever:used in my family. Iunhesitating-
ly recommend them to everybody. They
cure constipation, billiousness, sick head
ache, torpid liver. jaundice, malaria and
all other liver troubles. A. w. Fore
man. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-19

There il no longer any good
reason Why tbesection lines should
mot be opened for public highways
Throughout the Cherokee country,
wherever practicable. Az the citi'
zens file upon their allotments
|they know precisely where the
roads should be. This important
matter should receive every atten-
|tion and public roads be estab'
lished without delay.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-19

state Of Pennsylvania such . pro-
hibition Law as is in force here, 80
that what Il regarded elsewhere
6 harmless amusement will Be 9
heinous crime. punishable with
imprisonment P Pennsylvania would
have to fence off ten OF her largest
counties for 4 penitentiary and the
greater part Of that 200, 1000 repub
loan majority would have 70 bs
made members Of the police force.
-Claremore Progress.