davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-04
SANTOS FOUND GUILTY
He Is Sentenced to Death for Bri.
gandage, Etc, but Has
Appealed. ~

Manila, April 4.-Colonel julian Santos,
the former aide de camp of the late Cen
eral San Miguel, who participated in San
Miguers operations and was captured over
a month ago by Governor Daniel Ieigard
Of Rial province has been found guilty
at Pasig, before Judge Crossf1eld, Of bril-
gandage, abduction and disarming the po-
lice at Novaliehes, and was sentenced to
death. The case will be appealed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-04

ing country. many. Of whom arrived only
In time to see the president depart
There We're no serious accidents to mar
the success of the day. The presidential
train left for st. Paul at 1880 a. m. amid
the cheers and wayings Of, handkerchief
and hats from all who could get within
block Of the depot. 1870 ,-.4.r. -. -s..l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-04

Upon arrival at the Hotel Nicollet, thu
president will be taken to the sprivats
rooms Of Colonel Wood, one Of the pro-
prietors. The immediate party will have
suite adjoining. Preceding the dinner
the president will receives the 200 guests
Informally. The only adjunct to the dim;
'ner will be music by the Danz orchestra
and the singing of the "star Spangled
Banner by Esther Osborne.
!, At $3.50 o'clock the parade will form All
the Nicollet avenue entrance to the hotel.
The public will be excluded for one blocls
to avoid delay in the formation. The line
Of march is up Nicollet to Third, to Hem
nepin, to Sixth, across Sixth to Nicollet
and down Nicollet to Bridge Square, where
all but the carriage escort will dist,and.
A platoon of mounted police will lead
the way Next will come Rossiter's First
Regiment band of thirty-six pieces. Pre-
ceding, following and around the presi-
dents carriage will be the Roosevelt
Marching Club 100 strong.
T. Those who will have the honor Of
seat with the president will be Privats
Secretary w. H. Loeb, Mayor J.. G..
Haynes and President Cyrus Northrop.
They will be followed by fifteen carriages
carrying the membersof the party. the re-
ception committee and the invited guests
at the dinner. John Burroughs OF wash
ington, the presidents special guest, win
occupy the fourth carriage with President
a. c. Paul Of the Commercial Club and
| Senator Knute Nelson.
/ The 200 who attend the dinner in addi-
| ton to the invited guests and the presi-
! dents party will go to the armory ID
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-04

Five Thousand Out at Hastings.
Special to Tho Journal
Hastings, Mimi, April 4.-Presdent
Roosevelt and his party were cordially
greeted here by upwards of 5000 people
this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-04
Mr. ABD(0G
sEN1s
He Cannot SOB IN - Eye With
sseretary Root egarding
the Tarif.
He Thinks Thats Uondiittiion Will
Soon Demsu Revision BY
@ One Party Or the Other.

From rhss Bsassau, Room Is, Post Build
ins, washington I
Wasffpkton, April 4sr-Representativ
Babeock doess not agree, with Secretary
Roof. 81 dfecIaretion that there is no need
for tariff revision !. 81
st1I regard the fifty eighth congress as
pledged to- therevision snf the tariff, (, said
Mr. Babcoek In discussing mr.. Roots
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-04
a THOUGHTFUL PERSON.

The Cook Would you mind giving me d recon-
smenda ton, ma am 8.
i The Mistress Why, you have only Just come
But you may not want to give me wan when
# do be leaving. -ssE =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-04
NEW SHORT Line
TO FARGO By 500
That City Is Expecting to- Secure
New Route to Min
neapolis.
@
The 500 Said to Contemplate Three
Branch Lines Into North
K =. Dakota.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
j Fargo, N. D.. April Ain connection
with the New York advices that the 500
will extend its lines from Glenwood MIMI,
on to. Emerson, Manitoba, it is announced
with some degree Of authority that at
least three stub lines will extend west
from that branch into North Dakota. 1t
Is said that one will be built from a, point
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-04
BLAZE IN THE BALKANS
Wounded Russian Consul Dead
Bulgaria seizes Many In
surgent Arms. lid

Salonica, European Turkey, April Alt
is reported that the Russian consul at
Mitrovitza who was shot in the back by
an Albanian sentry there, is dead.
Vienna, April 4.-Advices received here
from Sofia say that the Bulgarian govern
ment is taking active measures against
the Macedonian bands and has seized
large quantity Of their arms, which was
hidden in Sofia. Bulgarian gendarmes
on the frontier, near Dubnitza, have fired
on. insurgents who were attempting to
smuggle guns into Turkey. ~
Fresh insurgent bands have appeared
in the district *of Sjumas (Roumelia) and
strong detachment of Turkish cavalry,
with artillery, has started In pursuit, go
ing towards .Kresna pass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-04

At the capitol the president was first
to address the legislators in the hall of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-04

PRESIDENT Observation-Disclosures SCHEDULE
+ 49, =
OF the
mDoors the university
+.,- :
p.m-P leaves
,. ~ -. e4E5&
in yar1nor
mPe for train. 49,
:, p. M ident, ri -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-04
THE NATIONS HEAD
/ NOW AN HONORED GUEST
OF LOYAL MINNESOTA.
Cheering Thousands Greet the President His Arrival
st. Paul Enthusiastic Throngs Line the Route
Of His Drive to the Capitol.

The National Salute Of Fl Guns
Pulls 1nHe Escorted to the Capitol Where
Legislature and Later Speaks the Public Open
Following the St. Paul Starts for
Minneapolis Deals Arranged for Elaborate Banquet
the Hotel Ncoe to Be Followed by the T Armory
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-04

house of representatives. Afterward he
was to make a public address from plat
form. at the. Cedar street entrance OF this
capitol. After the address drive. about
the city,, especially the residence portion,
was on the program. This will end at
Dale street and =selbya avenue, where Mr..
Roosevelt and the st. Paul and Minneapo.
lis ,recention committees yin board Thom-
|asr Lowry's private car Tor the trip to
M it polls, IN the Minneapolis commits
tee to accompany the president from st.
Paul to Minneapolis are President North
rop Of the university, Chairman Henry
Deutsch, T. r. byrnes, Thomas Lowry, T.
II shev1in, a. 9. Paul and Mayor c,
Haynes. s -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

According 10 Chsrcot Of the school
" the Salpetriere bypnotism is an arti-
hclal neurosls and can he produced
With hysterical persons only. II can
De applied but rarely, the dangers of
hypnotism being greater than IFS ad
Fantages because II may bring to lie
'he latent hysteria and unbaiance the
nervous system Liebault and Bern
helm, the founder Of the Nancy school,
assert the contrary that nothing can
be more erroneous than the above men
toned suggestion that every person
Is more or less suggestible and that ne
harm or Inconvenience whatever re-
tults from hypnotizaton, provided the
suggestive method be used The Nancy
school defines hypnotism as a phys!o-
logical state closely allied 10 sheep, In
which the suggestibility Of q person l.
greatly exalted II bases hypnorSm
and It's therapeutic action entirely on
suggestion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

power of tn" God of our fathers
Lastly, we have cause for thanksetv-
ing in the homage now being paid Ia
his nation by other governments. Our
power and our rectitude are come "a
recognition, and on all hands our
friendship is sought Our former enc
mics are now our most enthusiasttc
friends, and instead Of detractIon we
are greeted with appreciation and adu
Iation.
The Givcr Of blessings.
The time, also, has passed away
when any one great nation can live
hermits life. The laws Of trade and
commerce have made all nations next
door neighbors. Commodore Matthew
c. Perry in 1864 earned immortal fnme
by opening the doors OF Japan TO the
United States merchant ships. Now
all national doors are swung upon
double hinges They swing In. They
swing out. Even Chine's commercial
doors are unlocked to the commerce OF
the world. English capitalists hold
American securities. and American can.
italists are Investing In China and ia
pan and Italy and IN English and Ger
man securities. The purse strings OF
the world are more and more beoom.
ing international. Any financial furry
here gives the Bank of England a chill.
puts the Australian money market in
fright and causes financial trembling
at Paris, st Petersburg and Berlin. II
Turkish bonds are refused liquidation,
the Mediterranesp waters are bIacKep.
cd with foreign men -of.war coming TO
collect their bills Thus more and more
the interests, moral and temporal Of
the different nations are being bound
together by fsters Of god More and
more the different governments are
having to treat each ether kindly and
belpfully, because when a patton strikes
at another nation it Is beating the life
out OF It's own heart War Is becoming
so costly that II Is almost a forbidden
luxury. The blessings OF peace are be-
coming more ard more universal
peace which will make our fields gold
en- with grain. our homes happy with
love, our heats aglow with desire
for the beat welfare Of our nsishbors,
h'tb Hdttoudi anu lHhSI nhuo1h, ana
which will keep our affairs ncred 70
The God the great Father above. from
whom all blessings now Oh. the hap
oiness The JOY. which should attend
,ur Thanksgiving DAY OF 1903,
On this glorious Thanksgiving day
let us give God the praise for what he
has done for MS as a nation during the
past twelve monthe We rejoice that
the fear Of running international com
merce is putting restraint on kings
ambitious for var. The real rptentates
Of the world are the kings Of the har.
vest field. the mines md the fOupdrtes,
on whom the crowned heads OF the ma
tons must depend Fer their resources
These are in the control Of the King OF
kings. whose is the kingdom, the power
and the glory forever. To him we offer
our alteration. and In him we trust
To him may sincere THANKSGIVING be
upon every lip and song in every heart
May we praise him Praise the Father,
the Son, the Holy Spirit Praise the
triune God. Praise him. Praise him.
Praise him! Let everything that hath
breath praise the Lord Haleluah, for
the Lord God omnipotent reignethr
Halleluiah. amen and amen
Copyright. 1903. By Louis Klopschl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
BACK TO THE FARM.
Maine Newspaper sees II Turn In the
Tide.
O'rom the Lewiston Journal)

N'rom the Lewiston Journal)
,,.. NO.. ,.,.l.,.,,,,,. ,,..
,,,ntro,,t. ,ho o,,o,,,,, ,ld '"
trer thc vo,,n, mrm an ,be f,rns Eor
',,.,,,, .. ~ i.i "a t ''' i',,' ~
,.,,,r,.,,,,t, 49,, NJ, , ,' ~
.vte,,t has ,his haon ,a,r,a1 ,i,t an ~
,.|,o,ions 90 oit,, Iita h,,.a to,',, ~ ',.(,
t ,,n, i,S nc nav .oH 80
,ulr tor stra,,oo -. ~ 49, -. rt1, 'i'i,
,,,.r, yt,,,otian ,5ara 5000
cnots AND ,ha ,,o,,,a nan uho hal ~
- - ''"'h '"t" W. no Nv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

ont requlsition papers and according to
the laws Of Massachusetts, under the
offence charged it was Impossible for the
officers at Popperell to- hold him until
requisition papers which had been signed
by Governor MCCulOuGh and sent to the
governor Of Massachusetts could reach
Pepperell As soon rs Ingalls, was released
from Jail there he loft for parts unknown,
WAGES cur IN NORTH POWNAL.
The first reduction in cotton mill wages
in this state has been announced in North
Pownal when notices were posted in the
North Pownal Manufacturing company i
mills ordering a cut of 10 per cent on
and after November % This plant is
OPERATED on the schedule paid an Berk-
shire county, Mass The mills in this sec
ton raised wages in 1907 following the
advance in Fall River and the pending
decrease is in line with the general move
mcnt throughout southern New England.
business here has been dun this year on
account Of the high price of cotton, the
mills in North Pownal and Williamstown
having been shut down two months dur
ing the summer.
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Henry O. Watkins was found dead IN
his bed room in Rutland at nine o'clock
Thursday morning. The cause of death
is believed TO have been heart failure His
hands were tightly clinched as though
he had been been IN great pain. lie was
unmarried and was painter.
PAID THE LAST DIVIDEND.
The hordholders OF the Northwestern
Loan 4 Guaranty GO. in this State re-
ceived Nov. II the final dividend of three
and five hundred and twenty-five thou-
sandths per cent. This is the only divi-
uend paid out OF the funds Of the de-
funct company. There have been other
dividends for "A different series, but the
same have always been paid out of col
lateral security set apart for that series.
1t is estimated that at least a half mil
this company,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessncss is responsible for many a
railway wreck and the same causes are
making human wrecks of sufferers from
Throat and Lung Troubles. But since
the advent of DR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even
the worst cases can be cured, and hope
less resignation is no longer necessary.
Mrs Lois CragE Of Dorchester Mass,
Is one of many whose life was saved by
Or King New Discovery. This great
remedy is guaranteed for all Throat and
Lung diseases by j. w O'Sulivan, and all
druggists. Price SOC and LOO Trial bottles
900 1t J. w o'Sullivan's, and an drug
sists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC
SCHOOLS

Teachers of arithmetic in the upper
grades will do we'll to send to the Yer
mont experiment station, Burlington Vt,
for its free bulletin No. 1O2 on the
measurement of saw logs 1t contains "A
new, simple and closely accurate rule
or formula for the estimation of the
board foot in a log and briefly discusses
the general subject of sawlog measure
ment. The school boys Of to-day in the
rural schools will be the log sellers and
buyers of tomorrow. This practical OK
ample in applied arithmetic will be use
full in the after-ifc of tens of thousands
of school boys
The bulletin will be sent without charge
10 any school teacher ON request. pos
tai card addressed TO the experiment sta
ton, Burlington, VI, stating desires, is
sufficient.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

BOY KIDNAPPED BY HUNGAR1ANS
AT POULrNEY.

Residents of Poultney village were con-
startled Thursday over the news
of the kidnapping Of the 13-year-old son
of Alfred Rathbun, an engineer of the
Rising 4 Nelson slate quarry at South
Poultucy. The deed occurred about 4;3G
o'clock last Friday afternoon but was not
made public. According to the boys story
he was in the playground of the graded
school, after the dismissal Of school, when
he was seized by two men and placed in
a wagon with them, after which they
drove rapidly in the direction of South
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
Free Press Asso.
BURLINGTON. VI
ESTATE OF WILLIAM r. iACRAa
AND LOIS r, MACRAE OF COL
CHESTER
BURLINGTON. VT.

We. the subscribers. having been up
pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District of Chittenden, com.
NJ ssioners TO receive, examine and adjust
the claims and demands OF All persons
against the estate or William II.
Macrae and Lois Is, Macrse, late
OF Colchester. in said district, d.
ceased, and also all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto and six months
from The day OF the date bsysof being al
lowed by said court for that purpose, We
will attend TO the duties OF our appoint
ment AT the late residence OF the dece,
dents, in Colchester in SAID district on
May next, at 10 O'Clock a. m, on each 81
said days
Dated this 18th day of November, 1904
NORRIS DOUGLASS.
EDWARD BACON,
AW2$ Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

Poultncy. II was growing dusk and when
they were some little distance from Poult-
ney and within about \ mile and a half
of the j II. Buckmastcr slate quarry
property they drove off from the main
road up to house in the woods blindfold-
ed ana tied the boys arms and left him
in the wagon while they went inside The
boy says he managed to get one arm free,
after which he cut the rope and united the
bandace from his eyes and was about get
ting out of the wagon when both men
came ont of the house and discovered his
attempt to escape. He ran and was close
~ pursued by the men, but being well ac-
Quantcd with tho country he managed
to clude them in the darkness. ana after
several narrow escapes from tumbling
into the deep quarry pits about, finally
managed to crawl into the coal shed at
taChCU to the engine room Of the Rising X
Nelson property The boys parents were
greatly alarmed over his absence and
could not understand what had become
OF nm. They were unable to locate him
that night. but the next morning early
when his father went to attend to his du-
ties before starting further search, he was
surprised to lind the child lying upon the
coal in tn" shed shiVering and in a sorry
condition from his long exposure to the
cold, Upon questioning the boy told his
story as above, with the additional fact
that when he was seized by the men one
/ ''''H' '''ii''i N''' ~ 'i'h'ii i'llSii'il'
pu are III" boy we want ana llhhled'-
dt'N ne was SclZ"d. All the conversation
the boy says thd' lo!Io"ed seemed TO MN
10 ne III the HUNGARIAN language ana AZ
great hummer or those people are en-
ploVeo IN inc Puarrles at ana about Poult-
, IeN' Suspicion 'hdt thcs' people were
inc perpetrators or the kidnapping mas ne
come strong ana an investigation Is now
peihs mace 10 dlSo"N"r II possible, the
cuIpiitS'
WAS THE OTDt,Sr PERSON IN RER-
-,
iN'
Mrs. Mahaa Davis Stewart widow Of
the late r. II. stewart and the oldest per-
son in the town of Berlin, died late
Thursday nilht at the home of Abel Stew
art. her son, in Berlin aged 81 years Mrs
stewart was horn in East Montpelier but
haa lived IN Berlin nearly all her life
time. Her husband died Is years ago. The
Rev, j. j. Goodacre Of Winthrop, Mass,
fvncraI yb,ci ,rI, h" j" h.,% frn,o 40 nTd
stewart homestead next Monday after
noon at ON" O'Clock. Burial will he in
the cemetery ct Berlin corner
ppIv>Tt+ rI.rrptio>rc t,op
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

Cure the cough and save the life. !"
Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
"uu"hs and colds, down Ia the very verge
VI consumption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
NAUGHTY MEME

There was a coed from Cayenne
Who ate onions, club cheese and senne-
senne,
TIL a bad fright one day
Took her breath quite away,
And we hope she won't find II agenne.
Cornell Widow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
PAID THE LAST DIVIDEND.

NN '7UNsoMnH lslD ) IL .'sIuou
JnoJ -Nu9Ml ny 9tu i1Iuo no 9ln1aloH
lnOIul 9Los MOu suluouI .!OI pSIaIns L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

Exposure to n sudden climatic change
produces cold in the head and catarrh is
APT to follow. Provided with Fly's Cream
Balm Won are armed against Nasal Ca
tarih. Price 10 cents at Druggists or Ely
Brothers, 81 Warren street. New York.
viii mail it, The Balm cures without
pain, does not irritate or cause sneeziug.
1t spreads itself over an irriiated and
angry surface, relieving Immediately the
painful Inflammation, cleanses and cures.
C'ean talm quickly cures the cold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
. A. r. POST TO DIsBAND.

Koarney Post. q. a r.. East Walnng.
ford has voted to disband as only nine
members survive The post was formed
a few years after the Civil War with "a
membership of over fifty and was for
years a fourshing organizations Nearly
all the members have died.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
WOMAN STRICKEN WITH PARALY-
SIS WHILE ALONE

Mrs Jane Prescott, an aged woman who
"Nrs atone I'm Ncrshirc village was
s,rlckeil with a slight shock on Sunday
NoN is ana FELL upon her sitting rom floor
where she remained all night and until
INC absence Of smoke from her chimney
eVuaeted the attention Of neighbors the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

motion to set aside the verdict in the
case of Gilman T.. Wilson, Dorset, against
William 6 Freddy. Philadelphia. recently
tried in the United States court i'm Rut-
land and in which a verdict of Sl0145. SO
was awarded the plaintiff, has been de-
cided in favor of the defendant by Judge
Wheeler. The judge orders the plaintiff
to remit s. $50. SO of the verdict within
twenty days or the whole verdict will
be set aside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-04
mo SIGNS
Of p[A([
The Striking holders Not
Permitted to Return
TO Work.

"The statement in the morning paper
that the striking molders had resumed
work is lie, word for word" said j.
IL. Boyd, president and manager OF
the National Iron works, this morn
ing. The men are not back to word,
nor will they be-l'll close up the foun-
dry first.
There Is now not union man en-
ployed in my place and if | have the
say there will not be any more"
A meeting of the foundry proprietors
will be held this afternoon to consider
some new matters which have come up
in regard TO the strike, but in so far a.
there having been any truce established
with the molders' union, there is no
signs OF any such as yet,
The strike was first inaugurated on
May /, when Is molders walked out
on the Union Iron works, the National
Iron works and the Barnard-Syphers
Machinery company. The men de-
manded raise in wages from $3.50 10
$500 a day The national headquar-
tiers of the molders refused TO sane
ton the strike and the men were fore
ed to return to work. The blacklist
was instituted against some of the off
GERS Of the union, which in the mean
time had recognized and obtained a
new charter. Three weeks ago the
new demands were sanctioned by the
national organization and the strike
was again declared.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-04
Lots Of Plum PUDDING,

LONDON, Dec. with the APP
proach of Christmas the plum pudding
industry of England, which so far has
not been called upon to repel any
American invasion other than that
mssle up of consumers, is in its glory.
From London tons of festive buildings
first their way all over the world.
One firm in Oxford street, among the
best-known makers of plum pudding,
sells each Christmas about $50 tons of
t he product, which, roughly estimated,
amounts to nearly 100000 buildings
These are sent not only to all parts
Of England but also TO English people
resident in Hong Kong, Rhodcsia, Aus
trulia, Canada and other parts of the
globe. Formerly the duty of nearly
so per cent kept the United States from
importing very many of the buildings,
but since this has been abolished the
sales in that country are largely in
creased and this Christmas will see
several thousands shipped across the
Atlantic, many of them destined for
points as far dist ct as San Francisco.