davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19

Beatty Bros. celebrated moving
picture show, comprising all the
latest illustrated songs, and other
features, will be at the Gross opera
house Monday evening, June 92d.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19

The city council will on June 30th
consider several liquor license az
plications.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19

R. 81. Muncy and Ernest Nichols
have gone to Black Duck country on
cruising trip.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19

. ~. Manus of..tte Manus LandCo.
bought number of land seekers to
this county from Iowa the first of the
week,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19

Paul Kunza, brother of Frank
Kunza, who died last week, is at the
hospital here very sick.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19

Sapt. 81. E. White came over from
Princeton Wednesday. He rented the
Trebby residence on Fourth street.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19

Henry Hartman Of Little Elk paid
$40 and costs Saturday, and $40 to
Martin Wenzel. for shooting Wenzeis
COW. Hartman thot the COW from q
bicycle while riding by the animal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19
The L 0. T. NJ gave q dance
T iesday EVENING at Manrin's hall.

Mr.. Bodeen OF Minneapolis is en-
ployed at M. J. Brackets tailor shop.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19

Jack Hennessy's crew finished the
second sidetrack, 2000 feet long, in
the railroad yards.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs Decker Of Towanda,
Pa, are wishing her son, G. L.
Decker.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19

Alex. Riendeau il at the hospital
very i'll. Mr.. Riendesu IL one of tho
oldest settlers Of the county. Recently
he has been ct Grand Forks with .
nephew, and becoming Ill, hiG son
Michel OF Hamilton, Mont. wa can't
for. and brought his father .hGre.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19

John Rienhard has returned to
Elgin, ILL.,, after Visiting his ne
pheWs, J. and M. Y. Wetzel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19

Building and lot for als; Fiist
Avenue, n. j. East Of Waxnersa;
4u1ks's inplalnpnt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19

Over hundred tickets were sold
here for the Duluth excursion Friday.
Two sections were run. The ex-
cursioniets returned Sunday night
after q delightful trip, the weather
In Duluth having been pleasant.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19

- Geed, clothing and ahoes always To
'oll i1l6S It - Viktog'n:''ss ~ T. $50,
t'%r>'' ~ r'*-- ~ i. !. itSi,aa:A a.;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19

Mre. D. 81. Parsons and son George
arrived from Minneapolis Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19
osborne achines areO.K

g. The Osborne Company is the largest concern out
side the trust It's motto is Equality line of
machinery is the finest the
49, The Osborne Columbia Binder for strength, dur
ability, adaptabity, unriva1ed Examination and use
will claim made for it, It has special
other machine. power Examine the Columbia
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-17
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
THE DAY IN CoNGREss.


The House made a fair start on the legisla-
ton Tor which it was convoked in special scs-
sion. adopting a rule under which a vote :sill
be taken at o'clock Thursday afternoon OIL
the bill to make the Cuban reciprocity treaty
effective. and entering on debate of the Cuban
DILL The rule was adopted by party vote,
with the exception that six Republican MEM
bers from Michigan and California Joined the
minority in opposition TO the rule. The Demo-
Gratis opposed the rule on the ground that It
was drastic and prevented a vote being taken
on any amendment to the bill The short de-
bate which preceded adoption Of the rule was
followed by several speeches on the merits OF
the measure. Mr.. Payne opened the debate
in speech whose keyeote that the meas
ure would not affect iniuriously sugar. tobac-
co or any other interests and was demanded
by national honor and good faith. For the MI
rority Representatives Williams OF Mississippi.
Swanson Of Virginia and Robinson of 1ndi-
ana made speeches criticisinG the Republicans
for their tariff policy and the excessive taxa
tion of the public. Mr.. Swanson predicted
danger to our foreign commerce from high for
eign tariffs unless we initiate tariff reforms.
and declared the tariff question again would
become burning issue
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-17
COLOMBIAN VISITORS
DISCUSS SITUATION.

Francisco Quintaina. his son. and Fran
cisco Paz. business men of Bogota, Central
America. arrived in st. Louis yesterday
from the City of Mexico. where they have
been for several weeks inspecting mining
properties.
They are bound for Europe but are anx-
ious to study American business methods
before crossing the ocean.
When asked about the recent dispatches
from Washington announcing that the Co.
lombian Government was in danger of be-
ing overthrown by revolution owing to
antipathy to President Marroquin and the
United States, Mr.. Quintaina said:
1.-The only news we have received since
leaving Bogota. four months ago, has been
through the newspapers.
I'VE are, of course, greatly interested
in the situation which has developed there
since our departure.
1.-THE whole matter was surprise to u.s.
accustomed as Central Americans are to
surprises of this kind. I can only say
that the business sentiment in Bogota and
in Colombia Is first for peace and good
will toward the United States. We under
stand that that is the basis of CONNER
cial prosperity, which is the aim of our
country.
Peace and prosperity might easily be
described as the motto Of Colombia. Our
future depends upon that and we all
hope that nothing will. in any way, dis
turb it. Having been away from the
country for so long period, however. 1t
is quite impossible to make any definite
statements"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-17
LORD KITCHENER
BADLY INJURED.
Horse Becomes Frightened While
Passing Through Tunnel and
Jams Rider Against the
- Side Wall.

Simla, India. Nov. 1s.-Lord Kitchener.
Commander in Chief Of the British forces
in India, met with a serious accident
while riding home alone from a country
house near here.
AS he was passing through tunnel his
horse became frightened and collided
with the walled side. One of Lord Ktch-
eners legs was broken in two places.
Although accustomed to the tunnel, Lord
Kitchener's horse was frightened by sud-
denly coming upon a native. The animal
swervod and jammed its rider against a
beam in the side wall.
Upon discovering the identity of the in
jured man the cody bolted and left him
lying on the ground. where he suffered
greatly for half an hour. when other
coolies found him. The broken bones
have been set. and, after having passed a
good night. the General is in a cheerful
mood.
1t appears that Lord Kitchener had in
formed the members of his staff that he
was not going out for a ride, but later
changed his plans. Hence. he was alone
when the accident occurred.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-17
ACCUSES UNITED STATES
OF F0MENTING REBELLION.

London Nov 16.-The Colombian author
tiles have cabled to London lengthy pro-
test against the United States action to-
ward Panama, in which they claim that
the main responsibility for the secession
Of Panama lies with the United States
Government. firstly, by fomenting the sep
aratist spirit. of which there seems to be
clear evidence; secondly, by hastily ac-
knowledging the Independence of the re-
volted Province. and finally, by prevent
ing the Colombian Government from using
proper means to repress the rebellion"
President Marroquin contends that the
United States have infringed article IS OF
the treaty of 1886. which. he asserts, i'm
plies the duty on the part of the United
States to help Colombia in maintaining her
sovereignty over the isthmus, and adds
that the colombian Government repu-
dates the assumption that they have
barred the way to carrying out the
canal"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-17
ORDERS REMOVAL
OF TWO CLERKS.
Post-Office Department Author
izes Dicharge of Woman Never
Employed by Service.

Dispatches from Washington announce
that the Post-Offlce Department has au.
thorized the removal of Miss Mildred
Dali, a clerk in the st. Louis Post Office -
on the ground that she took part in the
conspiracy to secure the removal OF
Postmaster Baumhoff. Dispatches also
say that the Postmaster General also has
directed the removal of John J. Tatum OF
st. Louis. clerk in the railway mail
service. for the good of the service"
The order for the removals is understood
TO have been sent from the department Oh
Saturday.
The charge against Tatum is that he
sent to young woman in the city some
time ago an anonymous letter.
Mr.. Tatpm said last night that he had
received no notice of dismissal.
-Four or five years ago sent letter to
young lady whom l knew. 1t contained
nothing improper, but for what appeared
my name. The incident was reported to
Chief Post-Offlce Inspector Dice.
THE young lady thought some one else
Whom she knew had written the letter.
Alter the circumstances were explained to
her: to her attorney and to Mr.. Dice. the
lady and her attorney. and after had told
my reasons for sending the communication
they agreeds that no improperly could
nave been meant, and requested Mr.. Dice
to 90 no further in the matter.
Mr.. Dice said there was no occasion to
do so II all parties were satisfied. have
ao,s a letter from tie young lady.s attorney
completely generating me Of anything
wrong in sending the letter. also have
This was nearly five years ago. heard
nothing more about it until a year ago,
when received notice that charges had
been preferred against me on that account
l sent my statements of generations to
Washington. and that was the last heard
OF the matter until read newspaper dis
patches from Washington that had been
dismissed. I cannot understand the de-
partment's action. and certainly have done
nothing to warrant discharge.
A dispatch from Washington announ-
cling Tatuna's removal quotes Assistant
Postmaster General Shallenbarger as say
ing that the charges against Tatum were
reopened in considering the appointment
of successor to Postmaster Baumflon. in
connection with whose case the charges
had been brought. ~. -
Inquiry at the Post Office developed that
no such person as Miss Mildred Dali is
employed there In any department., or has
Deen. It is presumed that Mrs Mildred
r. Doll. who fiEured somewhat in the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-17
SAYS MARR0QUIN
is AT GALVESTON.
Deputy Collector of Customs De-
clares Colombian Is a Fusi-
tive-Party Now in
Quarantine.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Galveston. Tex. Nov. 1G.-A. J. Rosen-
thai, Special Deputy Collector Of Customs,
says President Marroquin. his secretary
and interpreter are passengers aboard the
British steamer Cuban, which arrived to-
day from Cartagena. the northern seaport
of Colombia.
The Cuban was held up at quarantine,
and will be detained there three days be-
fore being allowed to enter the port.
Meanwhile. no one except the State quar-
antine officers. Doctor McCiendon and his
assistant. will be allowed to communicate
with the Cuban.
AS they are incommunicado 1t is i'm
possible to state positively that it is Pres
idcnt Marroquin and party until the Gu
ban is released from quarantine on
Wednesday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-17

in Viclisburg ere this, but. at Downey's g
request. prolonged her stay. A month ago
she announced her intention Of returning.
when Downey proposed and was accept
ed. Miss Dougherty continued her ar
ranEements to return home. thinking the
wedding could occur there. Downey, how
ever hearing of his Southern rival. decid-
ed to take no chances and urged an imme-
diate marriage.
His pleadings were not In vain and the
couple went to Father Foley week ago
to arrange for their wedding. There they
encountered difficulties. The pastor of St
Cronan's refused to marry them without
the consent of Father McConkel. Miss
Dougherty's parish priest in Vicksburg.
This was secured by letter and the we'd
ding followed Immediately after its arrival.
Miss Hollocher was the bridesmaid and
mony yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Downey
will live at No. 4142 Cook avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-17
Judge HAZEL Disqualifies Him.
self and Sets the Hearing
for December Is.
JUDGE GRAVES TO PRESIDE.
Delay Favorable to Attorney
General Grow Who Desires
to Try the Farris and
Smith Cases First.
ny A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

.-.rr r11nrs11>-D,>-r
Di
Jefferson City, NO. NOV b.-1"oge ia
zell this afternoon disqualified himself TO
the trial of the bribery case against Sen
,.r ,..., :. e,,,,,.,, m,
conunueo IL unui Decemoer o. "hei
Judge ". W. Graves Of Butler will pre-
side.
Lawyers are much interested in the out
come of the days proceedings. Wher
court met. Attorney General Crow arose
and said that in accordance with the
agreement made in open court at the time
| the cases again Farris Smith and Mat
thews were first called, he would ask that
they be tried in the order named. The
FarTis case has been reset for December
IA, the Smith case for December IL and
he wished to have that Of Matthews put
over until after the others.
BOOTH OBJECTS.
Judge ]. W. Booth of Washington, coun-
Sci for Matthews, then stated his objec-
tons He said that though he was not
present at the previous settings Of the
casa as he had been called in later, he
understood the present date had been fixed
that II must be ready for trial at this
time. He said that the defense had q
right under the Constitution for q speedy
trial, and he would insist on that right.
There are some things which counsel
cannot agree upon," he said. Zone of these
is the delay of a speedy trial. ask that
if another continuance is granted, It be
made in writing"
Judge HAZEL said he understood the
matter. as did General Grow, but that he
would delay a final decision until this
afternoon. At o'clock Judge Hazell sus-
tanned General Crow, but in an unexpected
manner.
DISOoALIFIES HIMSELF.
Matthews. Smith and Farris were MEM
bers of the same Senate committee" he
said, land their cases are interviewer.
General Grow and myself understand the
statements which were made in court the
same way. Counsel for the defense think
differently. Judge Booth says that the
agreement is not Of record and asks that
1t be made so. a sound law proposition.
For fear that by deciding in favor of
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-17
STOLE FOR SAKE OF FAMILY.
John Ortkers Considered His Sax
ary Was Inadequate.

To keep his aged mother and younger
sisters from want, John Ortkers told Chief
Keely yesterday evening that he stole
half soles and other goods from the stock
room of the Roberts. johnson & Rand
Shoe Company's factory. where he was
employed.
Ortkers was arrested by Detective James
Cullen. at his place Of employment. Thir-
teenth and Mullanphy streets. yesterday
afternoon. In OrtkersS possession were
found five pairs of half soles He admitted
having stolen them. and explained that
his wages were not adequate to support
his mother. brother and sister. who are
dependent on him.
Ortkers said that he lived at Jefferson
Barracks and came to work from that
place every morning. Application for
warrant charging Ortkers with petit lar
ceny has been made.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-17

Fearing to let his sweetheart go back
to the home Of his rival. John Downey OF
No. 207 Madison street induced Miss
Thomassine Dougherty Of vicksburg.
Miss, to remain in st. Louis, where she
was visiting Miss Bertha Hollocher OF No.
4549 Cadet avenue, and become his wife.
The ceremony took place yesterday
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock In St Cronan's
Church. the Reverend Father Foley Off
ciating. 1t ended a three months court
ship.
Miss Dougherty came to St. Louis in
August to visit Miss Hollocher, whom she
met in Memphis last year. Shortly after
her arrival she met Downey, and the Mis-
sissippi lovers fate was sealed from that
time.
Miss Dougherty had intended to be back
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-17

He has served continuously for forty
seven years as chairman of the Masonic
Board of Relief. He is also inspector
general of the Masons.
Local Masonic lodges are preparing an
elaborate programme for Mr. Collins's
golden jubilee, and many prominent mem-
bers of the order from other States will
be present. Among these will be Congress-
man James T. Richardson of Tennessee,
grand commander OF the Southern juris-
diction Of the Scottish Rite; General Cal-
mer Of Milwaukee. grand commander Of
the Northern jurisdiction of the Scottish
Rite. and Senator Henry NJ. Teller of Colo
rado.
The plans for the celebration include a
reception to all Masons in the Scottish
Rite Cathedral, to be followed by Il BAN
quet. which, 1t Is expected, will be at
tended by about 400 Masons.
Ben Altheimer, who is chairman of the
Reception and Invitation Committee. will
act as toastmaster, and speeches will be
made by the distinguished visitors, as well
as prominent st. Louis Masons.
The Committee on Arrangements in
cludes Ben Altheimer chairman: A. c.
Stewart. r. NJ. Funkhouser. D. A. Jami-
son, James F. Ewing. William F. Nolker,
Alexander G. Cochran, Herman c. Stifel.
James f. Brock. Gus w. Niemann and
James A. Henderson.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-17
ITALIAN RULERS TO ARRIVE
ON ENGLISH SOIL TO-DAY.
Prince of Vale. VIII Meet Them at
Portsmouth Extra ordinary
Precautions to Insure Safety.

arrived at Portsmouth this evening. On
the arrival there tomorrow morning of
the royal yacht bearing the King and
Queen Of Italy the Prince of Wales will
board the vessel and welcome their Majes-
ties in the name of King Edward. Later
they will go by train to Windsor.
Extraordinary precautions have been
taken by the police to protect the King
and Queen during their visit here.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-17
WASHINGTON

Labor leaders believe there is good
chance Of securing the passage of the
eight-hour bill at the next regular session
OF Congress.
The Democratic members Of the Senate
caucused for several hours yesterday with
out being able to agree on policy con-
cerning the isthmian canal question.
House Republicans agree that the Butler
contest case will not be handled with the
same indecent haste that marked the
treatment Of the case at the last session
of Congress-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-17

New York. Nov 16.-Arrived: Minneapo.
lis from LONDON; Cymric. Liverpool.
Havre, Nov. 16.-Arrived: La Champagne,
New York.
Plymouth. Nov. 1s.-Arrived: Moltke.
New York.
New York. Nov. 1s-Arrived: Kroonland,
Antwerp.
Liverpool. Nov. 1s.-Arrived: Ivernia,
Boston.
Gibraltar. Nov. 15-Arrived: Lain, New
York. for Naples and Genoa (and proceed
ed).
Bremen. Nov. 15.-Arrived: Rhein. New
York.
Glasgow. Nov. ls.-sailed: Hungarian,
Portland.
Gibraltar, Nov. .M-Passed: Lombardie,
Genoa and Naples. for New York.
Inistrahull. Nov. 16-Passed: Pomera.
nian. Montreal. for Glasgow.
Plymouth, Nov. 16.-Sai.ed: Peoria. from
Hamburg New York.
Cherbourg, Nov. 16-Arrived: Moltke
New York. via Plymouth. for Hamburg.
and proceeded. O.
Gibraltar. Nov. ls-Sailed: Princes.
York. New
Gibraltar. Nov. l6-Passed: prinz oskar
~ew York. for Naples and Genoa.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-17
charges that were brought against Post
master Baumhoff Is the nerSan meant

charges that were brought against Post
Mrs. Doll is the wife of F. P. Doll, a
clerk in the City Delivery Department
She is a friend Of Miss Anna Dreyer who
was discharged from theSPost Office on
have Postmaster Baumhoff removed. Mrs
Doll lives next door to Miss Dreyer, on
Locust street.
Information received Saturday from
Washington also told Of the removal of
Andrew G. McGrew. n bookkeeper in the
Subtreasury, upon a charge of completely
in the conspiracy against Postmaster
moval has been received either by Mr..
McGrew or the iSubtreasury officials.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-17
PEACE COMMISSION
SEEKS CONFERENCE
ON BOARD WARSHIP
Continued From Page One.

yesterday with Mr.. Gudser. the United
States Consul General at Panama, and
Superintendent Shaler Of the Panama
Railroad went to Panama to-day to call
on the Junta.
American naval officers are boarding all
the vessels arriving here for the purpose
sof ascertaining If they have Colombian
troops on board previous to allowing them
to dock.
The United States battleship Maine has
gone to Porto Bello to coal. 1t is expected
that she will return tomorrow
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-17
STATE EQUALIZATION BOARD WINS
Suit of William y. Hill Is Thrown
Out by U. ). Sunreme Court


Washington, Nov. 16-The case of the
State Of Missouri on the relation of Will
lam Preston Hill vs. Governor Dockery
and the State Board of Arbitration of that
State. was decided to-day by the Supreme
Court Of the United States adversely to
the contention of Mr.. Hill. who charged
that the board had Disseminated against
himself and other property holders in the
city OF st. Louis by fixing the tax value Of
property built by railroad and telegraph
corporations at from one-quarter to two
fifths its real value and by totally exempt
ing the property of express companies
from taxation.
He contended that this process had the
erect OF depr1ving him of his property
without the due process of law
Justice Holmes, for the court, said that,
II the State tax authorities under the
State laws could grant a total exemption,
they could grant a partial exemption. He
added:
1.-The petitioner has no case under the
Constitution of the United States. and
nothing else Is open.'
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-17
ANTIcIGARETTE CRUSADE
Lucy CASTOR Conducting a vigor-
Gus Campaign.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Moline. ILL.,. Nov 1s-Lucy Page CASTOR.
leader of the anticigarette movement. has
organized an extensive crusade In Moline
and Rock Island against the coffin nails"
Last evening she addressed an immense
mass meeting al the First Methodist
Church here and tonight she spoke in
Rock Island Several hundred members
Of the Anticigarrette League have been
enrolled here.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-17
RIsT1NE AS A RAILWAY EXPERT.

Former Worlds Fair Traffic Man.
ager Opens Offices I'm Chicago.
Since George W. Ristine resigned from
the position Of Traffic Manager of the
Worlds Fair. there has been considerable
speculation in railway circles as to which
road would engage his services. It being
recognized that he is an expert railway
man and valuable in any department
The following communication received
by local railway officials from Mr. Ristine
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-17
HAnC0VII00n Visible
UNuLnWUUU Writing
one OF
TYPEWRITER ;:;::,.- :::;:: GO:
IT IS THE
ONLY VISIBLE TYPEWRITER,
Rented-sold for cash-soId r
on installments At
(Both Phoue..) 7lO PINE ST.
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
BIC FOUR
RUNS THROUGH sLEEPERs
ST.. LOUIS
BOSTON,, ] >
All Trains Via Merchants Bridge.
City Ticket Office, Broadway and Chestnut.
B0ST ON,
All Trains Via Merchanfs' Bridge.
City Ticket Office, Broadway and Chestnut.

sets at rest all further speculation upon
this matter:
Having decided to open an office for tho
examination of and report on railroad
properties, embracing physical. financial
and traffic conditions. also examination for
and placing railroad insurance. and hav-
ing associated with me gentlemen thof-
oughly versed in railroading In all of its
branches am now prepared to undertake
any business intrusted TO my charge.
Mr. Ristine has offices in the Rookery
building, Chicago.