davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-07-11
Four Tramps Killed.

Hayre, Mont, July S.-Four tramps
were killed and forty-seven freight
cars ditched, half Of which were de-
rallied in q freight wreck near Mid
vale, on the Great Northern Tuesday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-07-11
DuIuth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July 7.-Wheat-To arrive
No. 1 hard, SIC; No. 1 Northern, 85kc;
No. 2 Northern, Sac; July, 85hc; Sept.
.77hc; Dec, 75Ac. .Flax--To arrive.
on track, in store and July, 99kc;
Sept. $1.01; Oct, $1.01A; Nov, 81.
OLE.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-07-11
Russia will Warn Bulgaria.

Vienna, July Sin well informed
political circles it is asserted that Rus
STA will shortly warn Bulgaria in un-
mistakable and positive manner;
against wal on Turkey.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-07-11
MARKET. QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, July - Wheat
Cash, S6Ac; July, 85c; Sept, 76Ac.
On track-No. 1 Northern, 86Ac; No.
Q N%orthern,Y S5Ac; No. 3 Northern, 81
@o3c. '
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-07-11
President of Tabor COLLEGE.

Tabor, Ia, July S.-President G.. N
Ellis of Ovcrmich college was Tues
day elected president of Tabor col
lege. Senator Allison was chosen 8
member of the boad of trustees.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-07-11
WILL NOT EXCEED FIFTY.
Victims Of Flood Disaster at oakfore
Park, Pa.

Jeanette. Pa, July S.-Twenty bod.
les recovered, six known dead whose
remains have not bee found and four.
teen missing is the record of the Oak.
ford Park horror. 1t is possible that
the total number of dead may reach
fifty.
Searching parties still traverse the
Brush creek valley and relief work is
we'll under way.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-07-11
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

-Pittsburq Attorney Kills His; Wife and
Takes His own Life.
Washington; July 8.-A. b. Young,
an attorney Of Pittsburg, shot his wife
and then committed suicide at ho-s
tel here early Tuesday morning. No
reason for the deed Is known.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-07-11

Lee Brown, the negro, VINO was IN
Jail at Vincennes for safe Keeping
after he had killed Policemen Massey
and nrecipitated the race riots, was
Tuesday taken to the state prison at
Jacksonville by Sheriff Summit by
order Of Governor Durbin. The negro
was barely alive and had to be given.
and worked with for two
hours before he could be taken to the.
IN u. EisI 2Yg - e sg. II HHEFsEiS3 &f sF9F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
SWIM IN ICY SURF.
Two New.York Men Win $500 on Wager at
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City Jan. 10 CspeciaD.-To win a cham
na,n. SIMMER a. wager of $780, and to show that one
could battle in Atlantic City at all times or tne
war as they had boldly asserted to some or thelr
trtenas IN a. Philadelphia hotel. William Peisinger
=, +he Arm Of J. A. Kramer & Co., and S. E. DICK
.on of tina Kellar Jewslry Manufacturing Com
nenv hoth OF New-York City, donned their bathing
r,,,+e here Yesterday and took dip In the SURF
off Kentuckyave. .
TT was the coolest day of the year In TINS CITY
and the wind blowing a gale from the north.
The men went into Shourd's store on the Dodio
wall. and there where 1t was warm put on thelT
bo+bfne srits In a moment they were out across
+ba hoard walk and down on the sand Waiting just
long enough for photographer to take their pct
rs thew dashed into the surf, where they re-
aina5 for about five minutes. Then they came
ont stood for their pictures again. and made dash
for the warm room where they received a good.
brisk rubbing with coarse towel and a mai rub
with alcohol .
Mr. Dickson was asked how the bathing suited
b,r, at this time Of year. and he declared that IL
was ALI right so long he remained under the
water He said that it did not seem much colder
Than IL was in the summer, but he said when he
came out and the cold wind struck him. he was IN
c1,ned to believe that he would become an iceberg
before he could reach the room where ne mad ieft
In explainng the reason for their dip. Mr. Pesin-
ger said they and a number of their friends were
ssthered in Philadelphia hotel discussing the
merits of Atlantic City as a winter resort. some
FLORIDA and he and Mr.. Dickson said they were
coming to Atlantic City w ny; you Can oa1n n5
there all the year sona FOR MI ne Wassr Both the
men are staying at OF the oeacn 'front.' hoteis'
and declare that they felt me after their up.
Neither has suffered airy Ill effects from MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
FRANCE IS SATISFIED.
Will Not Join in the Blockade Of Venezuelan
Ports.

Paris Jan 10.-It is said at the Foreign Office
here that there are grounds for the report
that France will join in the Venezuelan block
ade of the allies. On the contrary the French
officials are well satisfied with the present status
of the claims of France Venezuela has given
official assurances that France will receive the
same treatment as the other nations will be &C
corded through their resort to forcible measures
The French charge d'affaires at Caracas has
communicated to the Foreign Office Minister
Bowen's plans for taking up the entire subject
at Washington and it is expected that the
French position will be presented to the Wash
ington conference. The officials here incline to
the belief that no definite settlement will be
reached at Washington, and that the ultimate
adjustment will take place before The Hague
tribunal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
DETECTING TO CUBAN TREATY.
Michigan Congressman to Oppose Ratifica'
ton Without Amendment.
cBv The Associated Press.9

ASSOcldted
Washington Jan. 1o.--For three days repre-
sentatfves Of the beet sugar industry OF Micni-
gan have been in conference in this city not
only among themselves and beet sugar pro-
Michigan delegation in Congress. Senator Bur
rows who last spring opposed the Cuban legis-
lation then pending, has been prominent in the
conferences.
To-day Senator Burrows had long interview
with President Roosevelt. at which. IT Is unoer-
stood he indicated to him that the Cuban reel
procity treaty now pending in the Senate was
not satisfactory to the beet sugar interests OF
his State, and that it was likely to encounter
serious opposition unless it could be so amended
as to provide that the concessions made to
Cuba as to tariff rates should remain IN force
the treaty the Michigan sugar producers had
concluded that the treaty was open TO oo1ecr
ton in that it did not insure stability or tarlil
rates for any clearly specified period what
the producers chiefly desire is stability OF rates
which would enable them to put additional cap
ital In their industry and develop II furtner
with some assurance of success.
The strong intination is that unless an
amendment can be made to the pending treaty
fixing the rates between this country and CUBA
for five years, the Michigan Congress delegation
TIN treaty. In this opposition, IL is said, the
Michigan Congressman will be joined by others
representing sugar producing States.
So far as is known. the President has not
indicated what his attitude might be concern
ing the proposition to amend the treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
Continued from first page.

performed in Chicago in the Armour household.
He has promised to deliver several addresses IN
London hospitals next week on bloodless sur
gerry. and also TO perform operations II im-
mediate work be desired. DR.. Lorenz speaks
with enthusiasm of the public interest excited
by his work in America. and hopes TO return
TO England after few months and bring the
new methods Of surgery TO the attention OF the
leading hospitals and medical societies Of the
United Kingdom.
The Lucsz1ia carried about one hundreS saloon
passengers out of Liverpool to-day. Jonn a.
Sargent Bernard Quaritch, Arthur Collins anu
Harry De windt being among those eookeo-
George Hitchcock. after spending week VIII
James J. Shannon, is returning to-day 10 nus
Holland home to resume studio work f. a
Abbey has been i'll in his Gloucestersnfre nonle'
where he has been working on the coronation
picture. The Broadwoods, in attempting TO res
cue native art from neglect. have given cham
her concert with an almost exclusively British
rrosramrre and several critics have founo 1t
tiresome. The works of Parry Gray SpahloIo
were performed, and two songs by Hugo bruoh-
len. a composer almost unknown in England
were sung by Marie Brerna-
There VIII he a good deal Of music in the new
rlsv For Word or Song in which Jnlla NEIL
son and Fred Terry are now rehearsine- Rip
1,nr's The Light That Failed is also IN dl
advanced state for early performance LILY
Bravton will take Mrs Kcndais place when
."Tbe Merry Wives of Windsor" is revived next
week at His Majestys.
The talented Young American girl Of twenty.
Miss GLADYS unger. OF San Francisco, mad a
genuine triumph this afternoon in the proouo-
1ion OF her first play al the FauoeVlhe me
s+re II was a stirring little drama in a long
single act entitled Edmund kean, and pasen
,,non The romantic adventures Of the famous
actor in early years when he was suouins
nlaver in the South Coast towns. II was tne
story of an innkeepers daughter VINO coaiu
NOT force herself 10 marry a sturdy nshernlan
when there was registering lord near py READY
n nirt with her. and when she was enanaoured
with an actor whom she had seen as daihiei'
The nlsver discovered her in time TO prevent
-be fascinating lord from entrapping her, ana
made love 70 her himself after crossing SWORDS
with rim and wounding him. The actor sense
of honor induced him to leave the girl Whon ne
had rescued and the fisherman remained master
Of the field Seymour Hicks enacted the part
Of Edmund Kean with great spirit. ana the
little uIav being well constructed and having
strong sense of character. was received VIII
ercen1ioual heartiness, the actors being re-
r,earedlv recalled and the author finally ap-
nearing and receiving greeting Of braves Inc
piece was produced as a curtain raiser LOT
-.scrooge and You and l." in the series OF
charity raatirees conducted by Miss Elaine
Terriss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
THE CHINESE INDEMNITY.
European Nations Loath to Allow for the
Fall in Silver.

London, Jan. 10-The negotiations between
the powers regarding the method OF paying tne
Chinese indemnity proceeding Washing
toms acceptance of the Chinese proposal 10 pay
in silver does not meet with the cordial ap-
prevail of Europe. A Foreign Office official SAID
to a representative Of The Associated Press to-
day:
America and England have both been Pc
cuIiaTly generous to China but this last step
meets with considerable opposltlon IN Faf4o Gus,
power. but the situation is very compAcatsu
The Chinese say that if they nave 10 pay IA
gold it will mean their countrys rum On 'he
other hand If the payment Is made IN SILVER at
the present value Of the tael, the INDEMNIFY,
which was made as low as 1t consistently couid
he made will be enormously reduced POSSIBLY
we NAV be able to reach some compromise when
S+stas h,,f to the other powers who do not feel
SO generously inclined, by an extension OF ths
time for payments and other arrangements afisees
which All the creditor nations may De satisneo
and serious consequences to emma avefteo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
TOPICS IN BERLIN.
News of Interest in the Capital of Germany.

Berlin, January 10.
A BUDGET DEFICIT.-The imperial Budget for
1903 was approved by the Bundesrath yesterday.
It estimates the expenditure at s616243 s5. loan
of s 4s4 will be required in order to balance the
revenue and the expenditure. The total expendi-
ture which is about $40 122 4o4 above that of 1902
Is made UP of s499 1872 recurring expenditure and
$50 606ol0 homecoming, under the head Of or
dinary estimates whiie the ea i
maximum issue of treasury bonds at 10000. the
same as IN 1902.
A memorandum accompanying the budget refers
to the unfavorable financial condition of the ndi-
vidual States of the empire, owing TO economic de-
preston. The memorandum says that 1t viii be
political necessity assist them ana that this
tional loan, which will be regarded as float
debt. The amount which will be required for this
purpose is fixed at S23,I5O,1On
THEATRICAL NOTES.-A California girl Isa-
dora Duncan. who Is dancing at Krolls Theatre
under the Royal Opera management, has been the
theatrical novelty of the week. She undertakes to
ings in dances. to the accompaniment of choir boys
and choruses and fourteenth century Italian music.
The critics take the most diverse views of the ar
them express unmeasured admiration. Miss Dun
can gave a private performance to seventy five
sculptors painters musicians and critics, among
them being of the foremost names in Berlin
art
Herr Godowsky the pianist formerly of Chicago.
has been invited by the Sultan OF Turkey and the
February
THE AMERICANISTS-The next Congress of
Americansts composed OF antiquarians who are
studying pre-Columbian North and South America.
will meet at Stuttgart in September. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
CONTENT IN PARIS.
French Belief that DR.. con HoI-
Eeben Is Imperial Scapegoat.

rsrecisl 70 The NeN-York Tribune by French Caoie'
Copyright. 1903: By The Tribune AssociationD
Paris Jan 10.zAmeracan affairs are SIN TO
4he fore in France. To-day there s oeep'
spontaneous outburst Of editorial eloouence III
regard to what the papers call the bowman OF
Dr von Holleben" American readers may best
appreciate the gist of French feeling on the SUD-
5ec4 ny the leading article In this morning S
petit Journal written by Ernest Judet, headed
in flaming CAPITALS. "A Disgrace, and in winch
II is set forth that Dr. Won Hollebens disgrace III
intended to conceal the complete failure OF EN-
reror williams policy in the New world;
scapegoat was needed to hide the Kaiser
modification at his fiasco, and to enable nus
government to resume friendly relations Win
the United States. Americans saw at the outset
very clearly that Prince Henrys visit was IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
BOWEN SAILS TODAY
Venezuelan Commission to Meet m
WASHINGTON Soon.

Washington Jan. 10--A cable dispatch re-
ceived from Minister Bowen at the State De-
partment to-day conveys the information that
he has decided definitely to sail from La Guayra
for the United States tomorrow. and he should
be in Washington within week ten days.
The minister also said that considerable distress
is being felt through the operation Of the block
ade In cutting off food supplies.
While arrangements have not yet been made
for the meeting Of the Venezuelan commission
here, some attention has been given to the sub
ject. and it appears that the United States Gov
eminent will be expected to provide acconlmo-
dations for the body. 1t is proba Bile that quar-
tiers viii be secured in Of the hotels here for
the State Department has no available room to
devote to such purposes Signor Mayor des
P1anches, the Italian Ambassador here. is by
virtue of seniority entitled to preside If the
ceedings to be in the nature of g joint meet
ing, and his long diplomatic service is regarded
peculiarly fitting him for the important work
imposed on the commission. Ali four of the
prospective members of the commission-Signor
Mayor des Planches. the italian Ambassador,
Sir Michael Herbert the British Ambassador,
and Count Quadt and Baron Won Sternburg, as
well as Minister Bowen. speak English per-
fectly, and it is likely that this language will
be officially employed in the commissions pro-
ceedings.
That there may be no delay IN laying 1taly's
claims against Venezuela before the joint COM
mission. Signor Mayor des Planches has cabled
to the Foreign Office at Rome asking that Baron
Alotti be ordered to bring to Washington at
once all the papers in the case. which are now at
the Italian Legation at Caracas. Baron Aliotti,
who was formerly second secretary OF embassy
here, and was later promoted to be first secre-
tary at Buenos Ayres, is now aboard the Ital-
ian cruiser Giovanni Bausan, in Venezuelan
waters. Minister Riva received leave of absence
after presenting 1talys ultimatum to Castro,
and although diplomatic relations between Italy
and Venezuela have not been resumed, the
baron has remained aboard the warship in the
capacity of what might be termed a charge
d'affaires expectant-rather anomalous posi-
ton in diplomatic circles Baron Aliotti. II
dered to Washington, win also be instructed to
remain here temporarily secretary of the
italian representative on the commission. The
baron speaks English, and his familiarity with
ItaIy's claims against Venezuela will be Of ser
vice to Signor Mayor des Planches in preparing
for submission 10 the commission a statement OF
Italy's demands. While the exact amount of
these claims is not known here, it is thought
that they do not aggregate as much as those of
Germany or Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
STOPPED HEMORRHAGES
sos Cedar Avenue,


Scranton. Pa, April q, I5u<
Czentlenen-My lung trouble is two years oIo
Had about eight or ten henorrhages, whlch
broke me down in weight and strength Inc
lsst in February the worst of ALL so that
I thought and believed myself that could not
see another summer When commenced TO
take Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey my weight
was III pounds; to-day il is 129 pounds. feel
stronger from day 10 day; no hemorrhage since
I used the whiskey-GOTTFRIED EBER.
Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey cures coughs.
colds consumption. grip, bronchitis and pneu-
y,onia Il stimulates and enriches the blood,
si6s digestion builds up the nerve tissue, tones
m the heart and fortifes the system against
disease germs II prolongs life. keeps the old
young and the young strong. 1t contains no
s,,eei ell and liz the only whiskey recognized by
the Government as medicine This Is q guar
anree
Najf Whiskey be sure you get the senninss.
tenee az thfe prepa ra ton. will try TO sell
x0u cheap limitations. and so-calIed Malt
-rhisixex substitutes. which nre put on the
rwsric~t for proht only. snd which far from
reIieytnx the sick are positively harmi al
pemsnd "DuTy's" apd be sure yen YET ~, It
~ die only ebseIuteiy pure melt Mhfs slt,e
uasfifiee Look the Trademarks "1he
1Id Ckemiet.'' a. the label.
SOLD by all druggists ana grocers, or direct at
e1 90 a bottle Write for free medical booklet
Containing symptoms and treatment or each
disease and convincing TESTIMONIALS. 10 the puny
Malt Whisky Company Rochester. N I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
FOR PEACE IN THE FAR SOUTH.
Naval Agreement Between Chill and Ar
gentina.

Buenos Ayres. jan 1o-An important con-
ventton has been signed by Chill and Argentina
governing the question Of the parity OF their
navies. which is regarded as defnitively termi-
mating the dispute on this subject Argentina
removes the small calibre guns from the cruisers
Garibaldi and Pueyrredon. and Chill does the
same with the battleship Captain Prae- Inc
ironclads building in European yards Will De
held bv Great Britain until sold with the con-
sent of the two republics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
DUTCH MINISTER LEAVES VENEZUELA

La Guayra Jan. 10.-The Dutch steamer
Prins Frederik Hendrix arrived here this morn
ing and the minister of the Netherlands Dr.
Van Leyden who is retiring from his post on
account Of i'll health, embarked on board of her
accompanied by Mr.. Brewer. the acting United
States consul. They were conveyed to the
steamer in an Italian steam launch.
The British flagship Ariadne and the British
torpedo boat destroyer Rocket sailed from La
c;layra at 10 O'Clock this morning for Curacao.
The British dispatch boat Columbine reached
this port during the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
BERNIER SEES LAURIER.
Explorer Reports Success in His North Pole
Project

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-Captain j. f.
Bernier. who proposes to make an attempt to
reach the North Pole soon as he has collected
funds with which to equip An expedielon' Is III
this city Captain Bernier says that ne mas
been meeting with great success In MS WORK OF
securing subscriptions in the marltine prov
inces To-day he had an 1nterVle" With 3i
Wilfrid Laurier and his colleagues Inc result
~ tba meeting is being kept a secret for the
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
PRINETTI TO FIGHT A DUEL.
Italian Foreign Minister Accepts Chal-
lenge

Rome. Jan. 10.-Foreign Minister Prinetu
has accented a. challenge to fight duel with a
former cavalry officer. Count Bellgarde. The
latter was commissioned to report on the con-
ditiop or little Italian slaves" abroad. and.
not seeing his report published, the count OBJ
tanned personal interview with Signor Pri-
netti which resulted in a quarrel. Later the
count sent two friends to Signor Prinettt. who
promised 10 name his seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
GERMANS IN CARACAS FEARFUL

Berlin, Jan. ia dispatch to the 'Loksl An
zeiger'' from Caracas says Minister Bowen's de-
parture for Washington awakens fears among the
members of the foreign colony at the Venezuelan
capital lest acts of violence be committed against
them during his absence but President Castro it is
added has promised the German residents full pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
THE PRETENDER NEAR FEE.
Establishes His Camp Twelve Miles from the
Capital.

Tangier Morocco, Jan. 1o.-The latest advices
from Fec say that the pretender has re-estab-
lishsd his camp at FL lillian, about twelve miles
from Fee. and that he is preparing to assume
the offensive
Four English women and an American woman
left Fee on January 6. and are expected to
rive here about January II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
PRESIDENT ASKS FOR INFORMATION.

Honolulu Jan. l0-Secretary Garter has received
a cable dispatch from President Roosevelt asking
for information in regard 10 Hawaiian protests
against the recommendation OF the United States
senate Commission in the matter of national
leper settlement at Molokai. An answer of
PLANTATION has been cabled 70 the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
BRINGING BACK A MURDERER.

London, Jan ie-sdeorge Stone, alias withyman.
who is charged with having murdered a negro In
Chicago in 1888 and whose extradition was granted
at the Bow Street Police Court on December 90
steamer I.ucsnia. in charge OF Police Sergeant
arfb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
AReENTINA's CATTLE TRADE.

Buenos Ayres, Jan 1O.-The sanitary decree re-
quired TO facilitate the reopening of the cattle
trade between Argentina and Great Britain has
been issued. 1t prohibits the importation into
Argentina or cattle from Europe. South Africa,
Nadagascar. Morocco, Erazil. Chill, Paraguay and
several States Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
OF COURSE YOU WOULD.

II you wanted certain article. wouldn't
you thank a friend for putting you on the
right track to get itf You may find what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
AN OFFER TO ARcHpukE LEOPOLD.

SaIzburg Austria, Jan. 10.-The family OF the
Archduke Leopold Ferdinand, brother OF the
Crown Princess of Saxony has decided 10 pay
him 100000 provided he renounces all claims
to the estates,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
THEY CAUGHT HIM AT LAST.

THEf tAtHHT HIN AT LAST.
People are always wondering how he al
ways got the best bargains in everything
Last Sunday he caught taking notes
from the Little Ads. the People, which
appear regularly in The Tribune.