davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
WARSHlPS STORM
PORTLAND HARBOR
War Game OFF Maine Coast Is On in
Earnest with Honors Thus
Far Even.
CONTINUOUS Cannon fire keeps
RESIDENTS OF town AWAKE

Army Pickets Discover Hostile Fleet
Entering Channel and Mimic Strife
Begins-Umpires for Latter Claim
First Victory in Repulsine Land
Ing Force with Heavy Loss.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
Seven Reported Drowned.

South Norwalk, Conn, Aug. 27.-The
schooner Willie L. Newton, of Bangor,
Me-, capsized off Norwalk light during
the storm Tuesday night and the crew,
believed to number seven men, were
drowned. One body has been recov-
cred. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
american BOAT
AGAIN A WINNER
Reliance Captures Second Contest
for Americas Cup by a
Narrow Margin.
HAS one MINUTE, NINETEEN
SECONDS TO SPARE At FINISH

Race Is Sailed Over the TRIANGULAR
Course Under Favorable Weather
Conditions - Capt. Barr Out-Gen-
erals Rival at Start and Gets Away
in the Lead.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
Lawyers in Convention.

Hot Springs, Va, Aug. 27.-The an
nual convention of the American Bar
association opened here Wednesday.
About 200 lawyers are in attendance.
The session will last until Friday night.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
Defends Hia Title,

=3 Newport, r. l., Aug. q. HI Doher-
ty defeated w J. Clothier, 6-3, s-2, 6-2,
in the national tennis finals hers
Wednesday. ....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29

. Tennis F1nals POstpOned. .
Newport, r. l., Aug. 26.-Rain has
caused q postpo OF the national
tennis finals until Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-18
DIVORCE
CASES NOT
CONTESTED
They Were Heard and Disposed
Of by Judge Dubois in Ap.
p.IIate Division Today.

Judge Dubois heard four divorce cases
today, in which there We're no contests.
The cases disposed ofswere as follows:
Molly r. Harris VS. Myer Harris. De-
cision was for petition on the ground OF
neglect TO provide, and she was awarded
custody of her child. Mr.. and Mrs. Har
ris were married in Jerusalem In 1891.
Fred II. Rudolf VS.. Grace /. Rudon
Petition granted, the ground being
adultery. number OF letters were IN
troduced, showing Mrs. Rudolf had me- de
appointments TO met men other than her
husband at various places.
William Pratts petition for divorce
from Louise Ann Pratt was denied and
dismissed. Mrs. Pratt flied a motion in
the nature OF a cross bill In which she
charged her husband with wilful de-
sertion. She claimed her husband de-
serted her three times. frequently SIAN
dered her. and that once he left her.
when she had baby six weeks old with
out any support and was gpne many
months She got decision.
Nellie NJ Chamberlain VS.. Henry A.
Chamberlain Decision for the petitioner.
on the ground of continued drunkenness
f. +. owen was counsel for ell the sue
ceSSful petitioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-18
AGAINST TOBACCO COUPONS
Many Big Manufacturers In Favor Of the
Passage Of Measure.

Washington. Dec ia substitute COM
mittee OF the ways and means committee
Of the house yesterday heard arguments
for and against the Tawney bill. which
aims to prohibit the use of the Internal
Revenue bill for the purpose OF carrying
on a gift enterprise. 1t prevents the
placing OF prize coupons In tobacco pack
ages.
Those who appeared In support OF the
measure were John Landstreet OF Rich
mond, Va, President OF the Independent
Tobacco Manufactures Association; II.
G. wasson OF Pittsburg, representing the
Cigar Manufacturers Association: James
Ward Aof Cincinnati, representing the
Cigar Makers International Union; Mr..
Ericsson OF New York, e. Regenoberg g.
Sons, manufacturers OF Havana Cigars.
Representatives w. w. Kitchen and
Sherley opposed the measure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-18
WILL RAISE OWN Ties
A Million Locust Trees to be Planted by
PENNSYLVANIA R. R. Co.

New York, Dec 1s.-The Pennsylvania
railroad management has decided to pro-
vide for a future supply of cross ties by
planting about 100000 young locust trees
on land in Pennsylvania purchased for
that purpose. State Forestry Commission
er John I. Rothrock will have generai
supervision of this work. He and a large
force OF Pennsylvania railroad employees
have just completed the planting OF $1,000
young locust trees on a loo-acre farm near
ConeWago, Lancaster county, Pa.
Joseph Beale OF the real estate depart
ment of the Pennsylvania road says that
next spring the company will plant 10000
young trees, and during the year at IN
tervals will plant 10000 more. Altogether
the Pennsylvania Railroad will have a
forest OF about 200 acres. Each OF the
young locust trees will be about 10 feet
high when planted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-18
PERJURY IN BkNkkU2T CASES
Federal Authorities Take Hand 10 Stop.
Wholesale Law Breaking 4IndIctments

New York, Dec. ia crusade against
alleged wholesale perjury In bankruptcy
proceedings was inaugurated yesterday
by the Federal authorities with the In
dictment and arrest OF four alleged per-
jurers.
They are Leon wechsler. formerly a
manufacturer OF clothing; Kassel Oshin-
sky, real estate dealer. and David Levy
and David Lnchman The latter two were
formerly associated together in the cotton
goods business at Is East Fourth street.
but were thrown into involuntary bank
ruptcy by creditors In October
The four men were arraigned before
Judge Thomas on charges OF perjury. All
pleaded not guilty and were released on
bonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-18
Array lHANGES
Many Officers Reass|gned Throughout The
Entire Department.

Washington, Dec. 1s.-The general stan
today completed a reassignment of army
officers of military divisions and military
departments to conform to the new sys-
TEN OF military divisions. 1t has been
decided not to place Brig. Gen. Peter c.
Hams I'm command OF the department OF
the gulf. which will be commanded by
Brig Gen. Thomas III. Barry. who Is
relieved from temporary command OF the
department of Texas
The following assignment OF officers
to the military divisions has been made;
Atlantic division: Chief OF staff, Maj.
John @. ID. Knight, general stafr; as
sistants, Capt. Frank De w. Ramsay
and Adjt. Col Henry O. s. Hetstand; en-
gineer officer. Col Amos Stickney; In
spector general, Col. Ernest A. CARING
ton; assistants TO the inspector general.
Lieut.. Col Walter Howe. Maj. William
T.. Wood and Maj. George b. E Har-
rison.
Northern division: Chief OF stan, MAJ.
Edward McClernand of the general stan;
assistants Maj. James A Irons. Capt
David ID. Gahlard; adjutant general
Lieut.. Col. James Parker; engineer Of
ficer. Capt. William b. Ladue; Inspector
general, Col. Charles IA. Heyl; assistants
to the inspector general, Lieut. Col
Frank West and Maj. William ~
Nlcnols.
Southwestern division--Chief OF stan,
Lieut.. Col. Henry p. Mccain. general
stan; assistants TO the chief or stan.
Capt. John j. Pershing and Capt. John
G.. Oakes; adjutant general. Lieut.. Col.
Sidney w. Taylor: engineer officer, MAJ.
Smith 8. Leach: Inspector general, Lieut..
Col. Charles A williams: assistant TO the
Inspector general Maj. Leonard w. Low
ering.
Pacific division--Chief OF staff. Col. Al
exander Mckenzie. general staff: assist
ants TO the chief OF stan. Lieut.. Col.
Frederick A. Smith and Adjt. Gen. Col.
George Andrews; engineer officer. Lieut.
Col. Thomas III. Handbury; inspector
general. Lieut. Col. Sedgwick Pratt; as
sstants 10 the Inspector general, MAJ.
Lea Fehiger and Maj. John p. Wiser.
Philippine division--Chief OF staff. Col
John Il. Kerr. general staff; assistants 70
the chief or staff. Maj. William A. Mann
Capts. William w. Gibson. Robert r. I.
Mitchie and William C. Rivers; adjutans
general. Col William A. simpson; In
Chamberlain; assistants TO the inspector
general Mai Herbert r. Tuberly. MAJ
Thomas n. Adams and Maj. George ri. q
Gale; Judge advocate. Lieut.. Col. Harvey
c. Carbaugh: chief duartermaster. Col
John L. Glen: chief commissary. Co
Henry G. slarpe: chief surgeon. Col
Charles Smart; chief payrnaster. MAI
George r. Smith: paynn asters. Majs. John
l.. Bulls and Herbert NJ Lord; engineer
| officer. Lieut.. Col Charles r. l.. Y. Da-
Wis; ordnance officer. M7i. Andrew NJ
Russell; signal officer. Maj. Joseph n
/ Maxfeld.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-18
HEADACHES FROM COLDS.

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the
cause. To get the genuine, call for the
full name. 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-18
FALSE
PROOFS
or LOSS
Their Presentation by Silvlrsteln
Led TO Discovery Of Large
InSur- nee Frauds.

New York, Dec. 1s.--Samuel Silverstefn.
a clothing merchant has pleaded guilty to
the charge OF presenting false proofs OF
loss to a fire insurance company. and
Judge Cowing sentenced him To one year
in the penitenuary
Silyerstein's confessed a few days ago
that he had presented the false proofs
upon the advice OF a public adJuster was
the cause OF an investigation which dis
closed evidence OF widespread irregularf-
ties among professional adjusters through
which the fire insurano companies claim
to have lost large sums.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-18
DESi iRUCTION OF COD


New York. Dec. 1s.-shipments Of good
cod liver oil to this port are becoming
so few as to cause much anxiety In
medical and drug circles. Prices have
reached record figures.
The principal cod fisheries are on the
banks OF Newfoundland and the coasts
OF New England and Norway. In the
week OF Dsos n, 1901, the price OF bar
rel at this port for the Norwegian on
was from $3.50 to $3.50. The price u
now from tlo6 10 $50
The oarse OF the scarcity IL said 10 be
the destruction OF cod schools by the
seals OF the coast OF Norway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-18
BOTH MAY RECOVER
Chief Of Police and Patrolman Who Shot Hin
Have a Chance for Life.

North Adams, Dec. 1s.-Both victims OF
last nights trouble at the Central police
station here were alive today and both
were said to have good chances for re-
covery. Chief OF Police william f. Di-
neen, who was shot by Patroiman Card
ner orthrop, passed a comfortable night
at the hospital.
Physicians who remained with him dur
ing the night said today that unless
blood poisoning develops he will get well.
The condition OF Northrop who at
tempted to shoot himself and then
gashed his throat with jacknife, after
the assault, while not dangerous. was too
serious TO permit his arraignment In
court today. He In under police guard
at the sta tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-18
NOT ALLOWED COUNSEL FEE.

The petition of counsel for the plain
tiff In the case OF Charles, Stickel VS..
Charles III. Atwood that he be allowed
a counsel fee under the rules as the de-
murrer OF defendant was overruled was
not granted by the appellate court to-
day.
The court holds that the allowance Is
TO be made only In cases where the de-
murrer is OF frivolous nature. and In
the case under consideration substantial
legal questions were raised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-18
A NEW TRIAL SOUGHT.

The defendants petition for new trial
in the case OF Putnam Foundry q Ma
chine company VS.. R. NJ. Garfield was
submitted to the appellate division OF the
supreme court today. A jury In the COM
mon pleas division OF the supreme court
gave plaintiff a verdict on n contract FOR
furnishing a heating and drying appara-
tus
II is claimed this verdict was against
the law and the evidence and that the
presiding Judge erred In his rulings.
George II. Huddy is attorney for the
plaintiff and A. ID. Bean attorney for de-
fendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-18
THE CASE OF DREyFUS
Announcement That He Has Been Restored
10 Army Declared Untrue.

Paris, Dec. 1S.-The reports circulated
to the effect that War Minister Andre
had announced the restoration OF Dreyfus
TO the army are manifestly untrue.
The case is now before the special com
mission of Judges, which has not con-
cluded It's sessions. and has not rendered
a decision. The war minister has not
made any announcement on the subject
official or unofficial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-18
GATTLE'S METHOD


New York. Dec. lS-Claims thus far ag-
gregating $4,000 have been presented
against Hyman Cattle. diamond broker.
who disappeared last July.
bankruptcy proceedings brought against
Cattle have disclosed. IL n alleged that
he had procured from dealers I'm Amster-
dam, Holland: Untica, N Y, and this
city diamonds worth more than 10000 on
the memorandum plan and had pawned
much OF the goods.
Pawn tickets showing face value OF
ss7. 900 have thus far been found but II Is
said $4,000 worth OF stones cannot be To-
Gated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-18
ArTHE BAY STATE CLOTHING Co.

Everything in the line Of wearing ap-
parei for men. women and children Is to
be found at the Bay state Clothing Co.
ass Westminster street Cup one nigho.
IL is open evenings and you may buy
either on n cash or credit basis. This
makes II interesting and at the same time
attractive 10 many prospective purchaserA
Now is the time TO make the Atners
mother brother or sister a sensible holk-
day sift and here you can ind "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-18
NO Appetite

Means loss Of vitality, vigc
or tone, and is often a pre-
cursor Of prostrating sick
ness. This is why It ]
serious. The best thins
you can do Is to take ths
great Alternative and tonic
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Which has cured thousands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-18
Low RATES WEST VIA THE NICKEL
PLATE ROAD.

Special one way Colonist tickets to
points throughout the West and South
west, on sale first and Third Tuesday.
each month to April. 1904. IL going West
this winter. see local agents. or write
L. p. burgess, N. L. p. A. Boston. Mass.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
GOMPERS FAV0RS
EMPLOYERS UNION
He Says 1t Will Prevent Con
hict With the Labor Or
ganizations

washington. May 10. - president
Samuel Gompers OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. is an advocate Of the
organization of employers. as well as
of workmen. Speaking on this topic
Mr. Gompers said.
Employers viii find it TO their adj
vantage to be organized and not only
this but TO deal with organized labor.
The movement to form unions among
the business men will tend rather to
prevent conflict than to promote trou-
bic. The better the organization on
both sides the better it will be for
business. Organized employers will be
better able TO understand the demand
of organized labor and to meet these
demands without friction
There has been much hot talk about
the increasing demands of labor My
experience has taught me not to be an
alarmist and / am not alarmed over
this particular situation in general. SO
long as human nature is as it is there
will be manifestations of discomfort.
both from laborers and from employ
ers. But believe that every day is
making for better conditions. We hear
more of labor troubles now than we
did years ago, but we must not Judge
too hastily from this that laborers are
any more widely disconnected OF that
they are unreasonable"
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
waddell to Be an Actor.

ST. Louis. Mo, May 10.-Yesterday
In the presence OF several interested
parties Waddell the great pitcher.
signed q contract to take effect on Oc-
tober with William Garen a the
atrical man TO appear In his play en-
titled "The Stain of Guilt" "Rube" will
be the star and between acts win APP
pear i'm an especially prepared tah-
leau, entitled Reuben Striking Them
OUT For acting "Rube' Is to get $40
per week The play opens at New
York city ON October 2. While here Mr..
Garen has had all kinds of Autographs
made of Waddell and intends placing
him before the public in the proper
way.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
NOTICES.

NOTICE-To Mary Jester. mortgagee. resi-
dent withOutithe State Of Delaware and
an owner or reputed owner OF aninterest IN
and TO "a certain tract or piece Of land
situate in Mil Greek hundred. New Castle
county and State of Delaware, bounded by
the Gap and Newport Turnpike lands OF
the heirs of John Mitchell, deceased, David
Cornbrooks, and others, part of which
it is deemed necessary to take and use IN
the construction of The line of railway OF
The West Chester, Kenneth and winning
ton Electric Railway Company, a corpor-
alton of the States of Delaware and Penn
sylVania, as shown by plot or survey
fled by said company In the office OF the
Secretary of State Of the State OF Deia-
ware at Dover.
You are hereby notified that the said
The West Chester, kennetl anu N4iinlli6-
ton Electric Railway Company being un-
able TO agree with the said owner or owh-
.crs of the land above mentioned, deemed
necessary to be taken for the construction
of said railway. for the pufcnslse lheieol
viii apply TO the Honorable william G.
Spruance. Associate Judge of the state of
Delaware. resident of New Castle county.
on Wednesday May 2uth. A. D., lyV5, al
eleven o'clock a. m. at the Court House
n the CITY Of Wilmington, for the appoint
mept of five judicious and impartial COM
ndssioners to View the aforesaid premises
and assess the damages the said owners
thereof viii sustain by reason of the saic
railway passing through, taking and using
the land necessary to be taken as shown
oy The aforesaid plot or survey, in accord
ance with the requirements OF an act en-
tied. IAN Act to amend Chapter 2l3 Vol
ume n, Laws OF Delaware being an aci
Untitled "An Act providing a General Cor
poratiOn Law" approved March 10th, A
D.. 1899, as approved March 7th A. D..
1901. y n
me West chester, Kenneth and Whining
ton Electric Railway Company. by
THOMAS B. HALL, President
william IT. Head. Attorney.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
s'PiOR.1'S / : : !.
HleHLANDERS LOST
Chester Team Could Not Hit the Ball
and Wilmington Won.


In their first visit to Front and Union
streets the Highland team. OF Chester
were beaten by q score of TO by the
Wilmington team in a good game.
Tho home team won out by iis heavy
hitting. they securing total Of twelve
hits of almost every denomination from
Parlserson. who did the serving for the
Chester team. The tighlanders were dig
eine holes in the atmosphere with dneir
wagon tongues trying TO find the benders.
Myers was serving, but they only sue
ceeded ia landing on nye rhat fell where
the wilmington players could not get
them
Tho changes IN the positions did not af-
feet the team work, the whole nine work
ing like "a piece Of wel-regulated ma
chinery. Chandler held down first bag in
the absence Of Conroy. who is of on "A
sick furlough and Bosom, new man. who
was tried ai short played a good game.
Campbell got three hits. one Of which was
"a double and Chandler pushed one out for
three bases.
The game was characterized by snaT
and vim that has been growing with eacf
day. the team now playing with some life
which has been infused by the lntroductior
OF young blood into the team. Tho Wa
mington club began the run getting In tn,
first inning, but q was NOT untn tho thir,
that the Chester team got. one OF thed
runs. The score;
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
AMERICAN ARMED YACHT
PASSES DARDANELLES
Mrs. Goelet Breaks Treaty.
The Sultah Condones and
Decorates Her

Washington. May 10. Announcement
was made at the state Department yester-
day that the sanotty of the Dardanelles
closed by solemn treaty for all time
against armed ships, has again been
broken. and by an American ship, belong
ing to a woman.
on April "a Mrs. Goelct with a party Of
New York friends, entered the Darda-
neales ON her yacht Nahma. The Nahma
carries two six Founders, mounted for
ward and aft. "for saluting purposes" ."
When the semMnels on Turkish fortresses
caugnt the outiines Of these guns under
their tarpaulin coverings, there was q
rushing to and fro, signals flashing back
and forth, ana soon q shot plunged across
the Nahma's bow, and the yacht hove TO.
Mrs. Goelet had q dinner engagement in
Constantinople, for which she had al
ready broken al speed ordinances. and she
did not like Interference by Turkish Of
ilcers with her plans.
The officers were polite but firm. Th,
Nahma was "a warahip, witness the ST,
Founders and to such tho passage wa.
CLOSED. Two days Of delay followed Mrs
Goelet demanded that Minister Lelshmar
secure from the Sultan respect and proper
reparation for her broken dinner engage
ment and a passage for the Nahma.
For so extensively a. married man, Abdu
llamld is not without q sense Of humor
Al any rate, Mrs Goelet, Nahma, 81,
Founders and all We're allowed to steam
on az The end of two days, and the sacre'
ltreaties We're smashed. His Smtani
Majesty also conferred on Mrs. Goelet TN
Grand Gordon Of the Turkish order of tn
ChefaSat.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
FORMER LIEUTENANT
SHOT DEAD IN STREET
Former Lieutenant-Governor
Clay Knoblock Victim of
a Barber's Revolver

Throdcaux, La. May IA shoot
ing aifray which resulted in the death
of former Lieutenant Governor Clay
Knoblock occurred on Main street. The
AFFAIR created intense excitement The
shooting was done by James Garaulta
barber. In section Of Main street usu-
ally crowded, but as the hour was early
but few persons were on the street.
Several witnesses of the shooting were
found but they refused to talk further
than TO say that Garault shot in self
defense.
The men were seen talking together,
when suddenly Knoblock drew re-
volyer. 1t appeared that he expert
enced some trouble with the weapon
and the cartridge failed to explode. Be
fore Knoblock could make another at
tempt to shoot, Garault whipped out
his revolver and opened fire. That his
aim was true was established by the
coroner, who found five wounds in the
dead mans body. ANY one of the
wounds would have proved fatal.
Garault surrendered to the authori-
ties Immediately, but it is believed he
will be allowed bond.
Henry Clay Knobloch was a native
OF La Fourche parish. He served as
lieutenant governor under Governor
Samuel d. McEnerey, now United
States senator.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
ITEMS OF INTER
EST GATHERED.
FItOM HERE AND
THERE .........
SAME OLD STORY
Norristown Beaten BY the Same Score
ne on Former Visit.

Norristown Beaten BY the Same Score
as on Former Visit.
Il IS beginning 10 look AXE Old times over
Market street bridge. The Wilmington A.
A. IS PLAYING game of BAN that could not
be beaten. and the strong Norrlstown ag-
ere,maon were again defeated by the
same score as they were on their former
visit ''over the creek" that of 3 TO o.
Backed up by fast fielding Pop
Everson pitched one OF those games he IS
capable Of In the first seven innings
only twenty-one men faced him. During
The whole game he was found for but two
singles and not "a Norrisfown man got
past second base.
Every man OF the team played Hnappy
game Hoffman and Tiernsy changed
places. Gastmeyer played good game at
short. accepting some difficult chances.
There was not a run scored until uho
seventh inning when Tho only runs of the
game We're tailed sarsneld found the
ball for a three bagger and Hoffman pre-
scented Livingston with a. double.
For time it looked as though the vis-
iiors would get man around in the eighth
but by sharp fielding the home team
spoiled their chances. The score;
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
CIRCUS RECORDS BROKEN
5arnum & Ralley's Show Taxed to
limit at Lancaster, Pa.


Lancaster, Pa, May 19.-The barnum
g. Bailey circus broke the local record
for big crowds. People were turned
away at the afternoon performance and
last night the big tent with a seating
capacity of $4,000 was taxed to the
limit. The show was greatly embar-
rassed in getting into shape here by
the short handedness which on Satur-
day prevented any performance at VIII
mington, Del Only the fact that they
reached here on Sunday permitted a
parade and two performances yester-
day Mr.. Bailey emphatically denies
that this was due to any trouble over
wages with canvassmen and appear
ances corroborated his statement that
the show is too large to be handled
by the number of men they were able
to secure. The circus went to York in
better shape, though more men are
still needed to set up the show
promptly.