davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-20
DIVORCED PARENTS SORROW.
Grand Duke and Duchess Of Hesse Meet
At Funeral OF Their Child.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun
DARMsTADT, Nov. 1o.-The pathos of the
death Of Princess Elizabeth, the six year
old daughter of the Grand Duke Of Hesse,
was deepened by the meeting of her divorced
parents at the funeral to-day.
The Grand Duke went to Frankfort to
meet the train which brought the body from
Skiernewice, Russian Poland where the
Princess died. There he met at the station
his divorced wife, Princess Victoria Melita
Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.
He approached her bareheaded and shook
hands with her. Both tried to maint ain
their composure, but were unable to restrain
their tears. The Grand Duke kissed the
hand of his former wife's mother All
travelled together to Darmstadt.
The Grand Duke followed the hearse,
bareheaded and on foot. He. with the help
OF Prince Eitel Friedrich. second son of the
Emperor. and other members of royal
families carried the coffin to the mausoleum.
After the service the Grand Duke conducted
his former wife to her carriage, and again
kissed her mother The ladies returned to
Frankfort,
The sun., 1903-11-20
COLOMBIAN TROOPS BRIBED.
Merchant From Colon Says $4,000 Was
. Paid to Them to Leave.

MefCnont from OiOu SASs OS,uOO Vas
Paid to Them to Leave.
new ORLRANs, Nov. l9.-Julius Frank,
formerly Of New Orleans, but now a mer-
chant of Colon, arrived here to-day from
the Isthmus. He says that during the
short time the Colombian troops occupied
Colon, after the establishment OF the re-
pubic at Panama, the outlook was very
threatening on account of the truculent
ma6ner OF the Colombian officers, who
were outspoken in their denunciation of
foreigners and particularly. of Americans.
The latter were charged with being respon-
sibe for the revolution, and the Colombian
commander announced his intention to
hold the American residents of Colon to
account for the three government military
officers who had been captured In Panama
while on a visit there, II they were not
surrendered, and to set fire to the houses
and shoot all sympathizers with the revolu-
tion.
Mr.. Frank says that to prevent trouble
Ss, 900 was paid to the ColoInbians to leave
Colon, IS GOO Of which was to the officer
and SIS 900 was divided among the men;
and it was agreed that the three officers
under arrest at Panama should be sur
rendered and allowed TO 60 to Cartagena.
Even then the Colombians showed
disposition to remain, and for some time
the situation was threatening. The Co
lombian soldiers 500 In number on the
wharf were faced by 10 men from the
United States gunboat Nashville.
The sun., 1903-11-20
COLONEL IN PANAMA ARMY.
Toledo Man Gets an Oner and Resigns
His PlaOe 10 Go.

TOLEDO. Ohio, Nov. 1s.-William r.
McGill is to get Colonels commission
in the army of the new republic Of Panama.
McGill has been an employee of the North
western Ohio Natural Gas Company. but
has resigned to 60 to Panama.
The offer Of the place came to Mr.. McCiill
from j. c, James Of Bocas del Toro. Panama,
an American who has been in the country
Of ex-congreesman Norton. He has had
some military experience. He ia 27 years
old
The sun., 1903-11-20
TAKE UP DIETRICH'S CASE.
Attorney Summers Called to Washington
for . Conference.

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 1e.-An unexpected
turn came to-day in Senator Dietrichs
case, when United States Attorney Sum-
mers was summoned to Washington by
telegraph to confer with the President
and Attorney General Knox. Summers has
had charge of the Grand Jury before which
the investigation of the alleged sale of post
Office appointments has been In progress.
This being the first case in which United
States Senator has been indicted for bribery,
the President is said to be taking keen
interest in the result.
Charges Of a similar nature are now being
investigated regarding. the alleged sale by
Senator Dietrich of the appointnents. at
Alma and Orleans, Neb. W. h. Beddoe.
Republican committee, is said to have
testified that the post Office at Orleans was
promised to him for $500. State Represen-
tative Lowe acting as negotiator
The sun., 1903-11-20
sS%SS565sujsaSI jaS IE1. -: CO H 49,. So 49,
LIE who buys Adver-
80 tising as an invest
ment reaps LargeReturns
WOODBURY. Ltd,
$50 Fifth Avenue
Southwest Corner Twentieth Street.
HERE FOR COLOMBIAN TREATY.
Commission Lands At Galveston Ready to
Grant Our Demands.

Commission LANDS Al GalSeetOn he1uy 10
Grant Our Demands.
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov 1.-THE mystery
Of the identity Of the party OF Colombians
who came into Galveston harbor on the
steamer Cuban on Sunday and have since
been detained at the quarantine station
seemsto have been cleared up. The
three Colombians, it is sold, are
diplomats appointed by President
Marroquin OF Colombia as a special
commission to the United States to request
the Washington Government to rescind
it's action recognizing the Government Of
Panama.
treaty with the United States at once on
the latter's own terms.
The three Colombians are DR.. Antonio R.
Blanco, Don Donieco Jimines and Julio G..
Zuniga. They expressed ohagrin because
the protest OF President Marroquin to the
Senate against the action Of the United
States Government had not been acted on.
Deputy United States Collector Of Gus
toms Rosenthal was at the pier with car
rage to meet the Colombians. The party
were driven to local clothing store, where
they were fitted out with heavy clothing.
Mr. Jimsnez who 10 the most distinguished
in appearance Of the men. Ia about bs years
old, and resembles the newspaper pictures
OF President Marroquin Of the Republic Of
Colombia. Mr. Blanco is about IS years old
and physician. The other member Of
tho party is a Nero boy, about 20 years Of
age. He was educated In business college
in tho United States. '.,...
The party left here at s O'Clock this after-
noon for Washington by way Of New Or
leans. They refused to SEQ Newspaper
reporters while here.
Mr. Jimines said to an acquaintance that
he was the president Of the Worlds Fair
Commission from his country. while DR..
Blanoo was his private physician and the
young man was his private secretary as
well as the secretary Of the Commission
named.
Their business is deemed OF such i'm
portance that they abandoned tho intention.
II they had had one. Of going to st. Louis.
The mysterious manner In which the Colom-
bians have moved, their desire to got to
Washington as quickly as possible, the
fact that they did not 60 by way Of St.
Louis, as ono would naturally suppose they
would, II worlds fair business was what
brought them here-au seems to indicate
that they are In this country on matters
connected with the secession OF Panama
from the Colombian Republic.
The sun., 1903-11-20
HELD FOR SHOOTING b. CAHLEY.
Arrest Made for what Was Said 1t the T1me
to BE an Accident.

Harry R. Casey. % years old Of 11se Dean
street, Brooklyn, who gained consider
able notoriety during the trial Of Florence
Burns in the Brooks murder case, was
arrested and locked up in the Classon avenue
police station yesterday afternoon on the
charge Of felonious assault. On the morn.
ing of Nov. 8, Bryce Cawley Of 1911
Dean street, and several other young
men had a dispute on Monroe street,
between Franklin and Bedford avenues
Cawley was shot in the right hand He
was taken to Dr. W. H. Biggam
at 1897 Dean street, who extracted the
bullet, Sui sequently warrant was issued
for Casey and Detectives Carroll and Co.'S
grove captured him yesterday.
He was admitted to bail last night and
will be arraigned before Magistrate Manner
in the Myrtle avenue police court to-day.
It was said at the time that Cawley's
wound was the result Of an accident.
The sun., 1903-11-20
NO TRACE OF FATHER SANDER.
".MRS. VEST" HAS NOT YET
REACHED HER SISTERS HOME.
Priests Assistant Says Others Knew Of
Father Sanders Connection With the
Stock Farm-Mrs. Kipp's Relatives DO
Not Blame Her for Changing Name.

StOCk FbTUl-NhTB. NciauNCs DO
Not Blame Her for Changing Name.
The whereabouts of the Rev. George D.
Sander, pastor of st. Leonard's Roman
Catholic Church at Hamburg avenue and
jefferson street, Williamsburg, whose par
ishioners heard on Wednesday that he
kept horses at stock farm at Far Hills,
Nd, where he visited frequently, and that
former member Of his parish, Mrs Mamie
Kipp, under the name of Mrs. George
West" acted as housekeeper at the farm
for the owner, George Peck was a matter
Of much concern yesterday to his friends
He left the parochial residence on Wednes-
house were told that nothing had been
heard of Father Sander. and nobody, ap-
parentiy, knew where he was.
The Rev. George Boettiger, first assistant
priest of the parish, told reporters yester-
day that he was unable to explain Father
Sanders absence.
II cannot imagine" said Father Boet-
himself. There was nothing in any of the
charges that he couldn't have explained
satisfactorily. All the priests here knew
that he was lover r, Of horsefiesh m and & that
to see his stock. Father Sander never
permitted the work OF the parish to be
neglected nsg.s;s He has no reason to absent
II am satisfied that the mystery Of
Father Sanders absence will be cleared
back by that time. 1t is my belief that
the excitement Of the stories told about
him affected his nerves and he has gone
away to seek a short rest
Mrs. Mamie Kipp, who, as Mrs. West"
was housekeeper at the stock farm at Far
Hills had not ached the home of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Cresoentia Seibe, on Washington
street, Chester Park, last evening. Mrs.
Seibel had received a letter from her sister
in which Mrs. Kipp said that she would
arrive Tomorrow Mrs, Seibel was un-
certain whether this meant yesterday or
to-day. She said:
Il am certain that Mamie will come here
Mother, who is sick. wants to see her, and
know that she would have been here by this
time but for the publication of the story.
"We knew where Mamie was, but did not
know she was being known as Mrs. West.
Her family troubles, l mean those with
her husband. are the only things can
other than her own. When l wrote to her
at Far Hills addressed the letters, Mamie
Obermeyer, care Of George Peck, Far Hills,
n. j. did that because she asked me to
do so. imagine she used the name West,
IL she did use it,fora good reason.
refused to tell mother where Mamie was.
Father Sander. OF whom we all think great
deal did not refuse directly-he simply
evaded the reply We did not know much
about the place Mamie was working in
beyond that it was in the country. was
monthly salary. Any one who knows the
life Mamie led before she left Brooklyn
would not blame her for changing her name,
If she did 80. for one do not.
The sun., 1903-11-20
ADMIRAL BARKER TO Y.M.C.A.
THANKS FOR THE NEW BUILD
ING IN THE BROOKLYN YARD.
TIN he Haven to Weatherbeaten Sailors
Returning From Shore Leave-Gen.
Corbin. Thinks tho Association Could
he of Much Use in Case OF war.

TIN he . Haven to Weatherbeaten SAILORS
Returning From Shore Leave-Gen.
Corbin. Thinks the Association Could
he OF Much Use in Case OF War.
The annual dinner of the international
committee OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, the governing committee OF
that organization. was held last night at
the Waldorf-Astoria. About two hundred
covers were laid. Among the guests OF
honor were Rear Admiral Frederick Rod
gers, commandant OF the Brooklyn navy
yard. Rear Admiral Albert s. Barker, COM
mander of the North Atlantic squadron;
Major Gen. H. c. Corbin and Col. Albert
Mills, Superintendent Of the Military Acad-
smy at West Point.
The railroads, which are interested in
the development Of Y. NJ. G. A. work al
most as much as the army and the navy,
were represented by George w. Stevens.
president of the Chesapeake and Ohio;
A. G. Yates, president Of the Buffalo, Roch-
ester and Pittsburg, and w. A.. Patton.
I to the 81 the .eeond
vice-president of the International COM
mittee, was toastmaster
Rear Admiral Rodgers and Gen. Corbn
spoke The former expressed his thanks
on behalf OF the navy Tor the Dig new
YIN. G. A. building that has been erected
at the entrance to the Brooklyn navy yard.
He admitted frankly to the committee
that navy men coming into the yard from
liberty" often have difficulty In getting
on board ships lowing, Of course. to bad
weather). The Y. NJ. c. A. building at the
gate, the Rear Admiral said, would furnish
them a shelter and good bed and send
them out in the morning, with a cup OF
coffee in their stomachs and shave on
their faces. feeling fit.
Gen. Corbin praised the work Of the asso-
citation in the army and expressed the be-
lief that in the event Of war it could be
organized into a sort OF general staff to
assemble and distribute food and medi-
cine
THE time may come" said Gen. Corbin.
Awhen, in the event OF war, an army OF this
kind will be an establishment Of great
good"
Gen. Corbin praised the work OF Miss
Helen Miller Gould in the women's auxil-
larry OF the international committee.
II recall said Gen, Corbin. mo better
illustration OF good to set before US than
the manifold deeds Of usefulness done by
that brave. thoughtful woman, Miss Helen
Miller Gould. The work Of such women
contributes to, the happiness Of the Re-
public and to the happiness Of the world
The sun., 1903-11-20
MRS. MOLINEUX-SCOTT,S PLANS.
May Not Go on stage, but May Start Social
War in Sioux Falls.

Sioux FALLS. s. D., Nov. 1e,-Mrs. Blanche
Chesebrough Molineux-scott arrived TO-
day from New York. and her homo will
hereafter be here. Early this week her
husband, Wallace B. Scott, States Attorney,
said she was considering and would proba-
bly, accept an offer of 81 900 a week for a
vaudeville engagement in New York. To-
day he explained that she still had this
offer under advisement, but he did not
think she would accept.
IL is doubted whether Sioux Falls society
will open its arms to Mrs. Molineux Scott
but she has partisans and there are indica-
tions of social warfare on her account.
It is said she has considerable money re-
ceived from Gen. Molineux. ~
The sun., 1903-11-20
n. and o. .. ". Omcers Reelected.

CINCINNATI, Nov. le,-S Stockholders Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Railway
reelected to-day eight directors. The
vacancy in the directorate caused by the
death Of Frank W. Tracy OF, Springfield.
H., was not filed. The directors re-
elected all of the officers.
The sun., 1903-11-20

tho commission with reference to the ratif-
cation OF the treaty. He also made an
the Panama Commission tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock He later called at the
White House and arranged for the presenta-
tion Of the commission to the President
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock.
The sun., 1903-11-20
GRAND IIZIER RESIGNSP
Report That He Is Dissatisfied with Sultan's
Policy.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SIN,
LONDON, Nov. ia despatch to the
Central News from Vienna says that the
Turkish Grand Vizer has rendered his
resignation because the Sultan's encourage
tried 10 prevent the acceptance of the Russo
Austrian Macedonian reform proposals.
1t is stated that the Sultan appealed to
the Gear and to the Kaiser. both Of whom
advised him toaooept the proposals.
The sun., 1903-11-20
American Church Bazaar in Berlin.

Special Gable Dospatch to THs SIN.
BERLIN, Nov. 10. - The bazaar in aid
Of the new American Church was opened
auspiciously to-day. Three autograph
portraits Of the Emperor were placed on
sale. The largest was purchased for 2t0
United States. The others brought 100
marks each.
The sun., 1903-11-20
". e. Tent. wines Average Q. Bottle.

The two thousand-odd bottles of wine
which the late William E. Tefft collected
in his cellars at Great harrington during
many years have been disposed Of at pri-
vate sale. r, r. Appleton and g. A. Bron-
at the latter's West Twenty-eighth street
store last Wednesday and divided the lot
between them. According to the auc.
tioneer yesterday, the wines. sound old
chateaus and hocks mostly, brought
an average Of u bottle
The sun., 1903-11-20
GARROTED MEN ALIVE.
71lipino ExecutiOner Kills Only TIVE Of
Four Men Condemned.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SrN

Special Gable Despatch to THE SuN.
MANILA. Nov. 19.-The bungling execr-
tioner of the town of Omulung garrotcd four
murderers and placed the bodies in a church
at daybreak. so that relatives might claim
and bury them. Members of the COR
stabulary force, upon visiting the church
at sunset, we're Mortified to find that three
of the murderers were still living. One of
them finally died. Two are convaloscng,
and have been restored to their relatives.
The sun., 1903-11-20
Czarina Has Inflammation Of Ear.

Special Cable Despatch TO THR SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 19.-The Imperial
physicians issued bulletin to-day in which
they say that the Czarina is suffering from
inflammation Of the right ear. The malady
has taken q normal course for the past
twenty-four hours.
The sun., 1903-11-20
vilAe-SchultZ.

Carl H. Schultz the pioneer of the artificial
mineral water business In America. and Ward
A. Villas. son OF Royal c. Villas Of Chica go,
were married yesterday afternoon in st. Lukes
Church In Murray Hill, n. j. The church was
decorated with palms. ferns and ohrysAnthe-.
nums.
The sun., 1903-11-20
RUSSIA CHECKS COREA.
Prevents Opening Of the Port Of Yonsampho
to Trade.
Special Gable Despatch Is to THE sun.

Special Cable Despatch Is TO THE sun.
TOXIC, Nov. l9.-It is known that Corea
was about to declare Yongampho an open
port when strenuous protest from M.
Pavloff, the Russian Minister at Seoul
caused the Government to postpone the
declaration.
TEN Ts1N, Nov. l9.--It is reported that
the Japanese have occupied Yichu, at the
mouth of the Yalu River.
The sun., 1903-11-20
Allan Line Gets Canadian Mail Contract.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. le.-The Allan Line
has secured a renewal OF the contract for
carrying Canadian mails,
The sun., 1903-11-20

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE Bromo ouinine Tablets. An drug
Sie0 rofund the money II II falls 70 cure. z, "
os0vsS eGnAturs u on each box. 2Sc.-AdV.
The sun., 1903-11-20
Closes on Account Of Labor Troubles.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. l9-The Cen
tral Foundry Company, which operates one
of the largest plants in the city, has closed
It's doors as the result Of labor troubles.
Two hundred men are thrown out Of en-
ployment.
The sun., 1903-11-20
New Zealand House Passes Tarin Bill.

Special Gable Dispatch to The SUN,
WELLINGTON, N. o., Nov. le-The House
by vote Of 80 to 10, has adopted Prime
Minister 6eddons preferential tariff bill.
The sun., 1903-11-20
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but from leennR tnal sne WAS ACTUALLY
one Of them. Mr.. Keppler said yes
terday that Mrs. Converse had been 80
long in contact with the Indians that she
thought as they thought, fully grasped
all their ideas and aspirations and was
with them in sympathy and understand
ing.
element Of the superstitious In their
alteration of the Great White Mother.
She was a seventh child, and the Indians
had great faith in her powers Of clair.
voyance. They we're sure that she had
more or less the gift Of prophecy.
Here in the city her home was their home.
country knew OF her and adored her. The
81 oux and those Of other far Western
tribes who came here with Buffalo Rill or
with other shows invariably hunted her
out and went to see her. There are about
twenty-five Indians in and around New
went with their troubles and for advice +,
invariably following religiously all her
directions as to their course Of action in
given cases.
While her most far-reaching help to the
Indians was in the way Of promoting legiB-
lation for their benefit and in preventing
legislation to their detriment, she was also
constantly doing individual acts Of kind
ness for them. A Sioux in one Of the Wild
West shows was thrown from his horse
and 40 injured that he died in hospital.
The Indians have great horror Of mutila-
tion after death, and the scientists at the
hospital were very anxious to perform
an autopsy and get soma specimens from
this particular case,
Mrs. Converse stood between them and
the subject like a rock, She caused the body
to be removed from the hospital 10 the
care Of a Catholic institution and she sent
1t finally up the State, where it was buried
on one Of the Indian reservations and with
the Indian rites. Sioux Indians who came
afterward to the city went to Mrs. Cqaveree
with outpourings Of gratitude, the big
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-07
A SURE TEST
OF Whether Coffee Really Hurts Q

80
OF Whether Coffee Really Hurts or
Not.
Some folks drink coffee and suffer
day after day but console themselves
by SAYING II don't believe it hurts me
or at any rate am not sure that 1t
does"
The sensible thing to do Is to make
sure by leaving off coffee and Using
Postum for a week or SO. The trial Is
pleasant and you may learn something
worth more than money to you in the
way OF health and strength.
An Intelligent woman who valued her
health and comfort made sure. She
SAYS: II have proved positively that
when 1 used coffee had kidney and
bladder trouble, palpitation OF the
heart, stomach trouble, insomnia ana
my complexion was sallow and muddy,
but got rid of all these troubles when
quit coffee and took on Postum Food
Coffee. All my troubles disappeared
quickly, almost as If by magic, and In
their place became strong and well.
Il soon learned to like Postum as well
as I ever liked coffee and would not
exchange my delicious cup OF Postum
for coffee and sickness for anything
the world" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Look In. each package for copy OF
the famous little book, 1.-THE Road to
MELVILLE"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-07

the team next year. The selection was
there being 10 other candl-
dates. The members of the team ana
7. +. Phillips and Roy Reebe Were en-
tertained by Manager John Wright az
his home Saturday evening.
After the dinner which was served
by Mrs. Wright, with Mr.. Phillips as
master of ceremonies. The following
toasts We're responded to:
1.-The Joys ana Sorrows of Coach,
John II. Wright, Jr.
The Past'-Carl Lounsberry.
@The Future''-Carol Kirk.
THE Politeness of Your Opponents
Ross Salisbury.
"Rowdyisn''-Al Hull.
Camp Life''-WilI Scan.
The Graduate Player"-Walte'
Hull.
The Value of Punctuality"-otis
Johnson
THE Lawbone"-Russen Powell.
"Football From an Official Stand
point"-Roy H. Beebe.
"Jokes"-George Forrey
The Other Sex''-Jack Lander.
Did Dad Buy the Blacksnake
George Powell
The Girl With the Auburn Hair,
Earl Perry.
Ham and Eggs'-Maurice Kent.