davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
DIED OF POISONING
Smiled and Said She Did Not Care When
Warned.

Cincinnati, Nov. 26.--Mrs. julia ELS
worth, whose home was formerly in Buff
falo, N. Y. where she has a sister and
other relatives. died at the hospital last
night shortly after being admitted, from
the effects of poisoning. She was aged
about 35 years The police believe she
was murdered by man who deserted
her on the street.
When told that she would die, she
smiled and said, Il don't care Urged.
she gave the name of Rose Sheridan of
551 Front avenue, Buffalo, as her next
friend.
A number of letters were among the
woman slight effects, from relatives and
others. Several Of these were from Rev.
Nelson Baker, superintendent of the Con-
vent Of Our Lady Of Victory, written
within the past year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
NAVAL SECRETS
SOLD BY THIEF
Two Men Arrested in New York
Charged With Selling Holland
Boat Plans, e.
=.
They Are Supposed to Have CONSUME
mated Deals With Several
Foreign Governments.
One Of the Traitors Is Former En-.
ploye of the Holland
Company.

New York, Nov. 26.-Charged with
stealing eight sets of plans of the Hol-
land submarine torpedo boat, dupl-
Gates of which. 1t is believed have
been sold to foreign governments,
Frank F. Norman and Frederick B.
Hall have been arrested in Hoboken.
F. w. Brady, an engineer employed
by the company, who makes the
charge, says Hall was employed by the
Holland company until about year
ago. Shortly after he left the plans
were missed.
Charles c. Fields and. Henry d
Clark. detectives, were taken into the
employ of the company, and, after
making the acquaintance of Hall and
Norman, began to negotiate for the
purchase Of four sets of plans.
A meeting was arranged to complete
details Of the sale at a Hoboken hoteI
last evening. When all was ready the
detectives burst into the room. Nor.
man drew knife, it is said, and
stabbed Detective Sergeant Kerrigal
in the hand.
Papers were seized which were iden-
tifisd as the plans Other sets OF
plans. the police say were found in
Halls apartments. which We're hand
SOmely furnished 5zss III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
From 4 STAFF Gore spond emit.

From a staff Correspondent
Madison, Wis, Nov, 26.--Minnesota
and wisconsin met to-day on the g1.iu-
IRON at Camp Randall in the fourteenth
annual game between the two teams.
ts4FFe gophers have won seven OF the
thirteen previous contests. Minnesota
is confident of victory: the more EN-
thusiastic Wisconsin adherents pre-
dict another surprise for the gophers,
such as that of two years ago.
From hints dropped by those in
touch with the badger team 1t is evil
dent that Wisconsin planned to go at
the gophers in hurricane style and
attempt to sweep them off their feet
In the first few minutes Of play.
:. This plan succeeded in 1901, but
Minnesota adherents did not expect 1t
to prove as effective to-day because
the badger attack was not believed to
be so strong, nor was it thought the
support of Curtis men would last as
long as it did two years ago. ~
bs. Gophers in Prime Condition.
\ DR.. Williams did not positively pre-
dietEa-Evictory for his men, but it was
not difficult to read his mind To
The Journal representative before the
game he. said: ,.,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
ISRAEL ZANGWILL MARRIED
Ceremony at an East London Regis
try Office Witnessed by Literary
Friends

London, Nov. 26.-Israel Zangwill.
the author, and Edith Ayerton,
daughter of w. e. Ayreton, president
of the Institute of Electrical Engi-
neers, We're married quietly to-day at
registry office in the East End of
London. A number Of distinguished
novelists and theatrical people We're
present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
EVEN DOWN ON THE KAWz
Kansas and Missouri Game Witnessed
by Ten Thousand.

NC" 10rR SuH opec1aI service.
Kansas City, Nov. 26.-The greatest
crownd in point of numbers that has
ever witnessed a football game here,
gathered this afternoon to witness the
twelfth annual contest between the
elevens of the Missouri and Kansas
universities. Nearly 1000 enthusiasts
came in from Missouri and over half
as many from Kansas towns
Probably 10000 persons saw the
game. Conditions wer good with cold
clear weather, and fine field. The
majority Of the bets placed early ia
vored Kansas 3 to 1, while many bets
were taken at 4 to I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
CAN'T TRANSFER 1T
Bogota Says Canal Company's Conces-
sion Mustn't Be Sold.


sion Mustn't Be Sold.
Panama, Nov. 26.----It is said here
that the Colombian government has
notified the Panama Canal company
OF Paris that it will not allow 1t to
transfer it's privileges to the United
States and that in case the concession
expires the privileges must belong to
Colombia. 1t also stated that the
Isthmians have always enjoyed the
most ample guarantees and never
have benin any way disturbed.
This Is considered on the isthmns
as mere Colombian bravado. It is not
believed here that the French govern
ment would countenance these pre-
tentions on the part of Colombia.
The Hay Bunau-Varilla canal
treaty has been published here in
English and Spanish. 1t is generally
considered satisfactory. Exchange is
- 'pert cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
Army of 100000.

Bogota. Nov. 26.-Orders have been
issued by the government to raise the
army footing to 100000 men in case
General Reyes mission to- Washing
ton should prove fruitless. The sub
jugation of Panama is given as the
reason for the governments action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
France WOMB Act.

Paris. Nov 26.--The French foreign
office received advices from Colombia
that she will protest against the action
of the United States in connection with
Panama. No action favorable to Col
ombia will be taken by the French
government.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

AInes substitutes, Good and Bailey,
guards; Henninger and Smith, tackles:
Madison and Scott, ends; Cave and
Thompson. halves. Drake substitutes,
Frazier. tackle; Chapman, half; Jor-
dan and Clarke. fullbacks; Van Meter.
quarter Average weight. Ames squad
stripped. 1601s pounds; Drake squad,
1856 1-6 pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

trail vessels having called at Panama
ports. shall be refused admission to
ports of Bolivar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

Roxton, Texas, NoY. pa duel with
pistols was fought near here last evening
between Mrs. James Bush of this place
and William Ogesby, a farmer. Both
were fatally wounded. Mrs. Bush recent
" sued Oglesby for SANDER, and the shoot
ing affray was the result of the action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

My boys are in grand condition
and they have every confidence of
beating Wisconsin. If the Michi-
!. gan score counted for anything,
I why,we will win to a certainty. We
have excellent material and 1T has
been we'll developed, The physical
|; condition of the men could not be
| better. - ~ '.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
A Congressrnan's Letter.

Hon. David Meekison member OF the
Fifty fifth Congress from Ohio. writes:
81 have used several bottles of Peruna
and I feel greatly benefited thereby from
my catarrh of the head. I feel encouraged
to believe that if I use 1t short time
longer will be fully able to eradicate the
disease of thirty years standing. David
Meekison, Member of Congress.
The first cold weather is dangerous.
Many people contract cold, suffer with
coughs or acute catarrh during the month
of November. Peruna fortifies the system
against colds.
| If you do not receive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitariun1, Columbus. Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
Where They Played.

The Wisconsin lineup to-day was
practically the same as in the last two
games, Balm was right half for Wis
consin in place of Wrabetz. Scof1eld
started at fullback, but was not ex-
pected to last. The lineup follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
TREASURE, WORTH ONLY $40.

St Fetersburg, Nov. 2s--A family Of ig-
norant Siberian peasants recently arrived on
foot after travelling 5000 miles in six months
at Tnmsk, Siberia, with wagon filed with
supposed fortune in gold. They found on ar
rival at the INIT that the value of the treas
ure' was $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
BARoNETCY FOR RITuHIE

London Nov. 2e.---King Edward has conferred
baronetcy on Lord Mayor Richie In com
memoration of his recent entertainment of
Italy at the Guild hail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
DRAKE AND AAIEs

To cure o Cold on the Lungs, and to prevent
pneumonia take Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

Lineup in Championship Game Be-
tween Iowa College Boys.
Special to The Journal.
Dies Moines, Iowa, Nov 26.-The
Drake and Ames football team lineup
| for this afternoon WAS as follows. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
GREAT ANNUAL STRUGGLE
WITH WISCONSIN NOW ON
Gophers Go Into the Final Game Of the Season
With Record of Unbroken Success and
a Determination To Win.
my boys in grand condition. DIR. Williams.

Badgers Realize That They Are Up Against sometnsome Mye
ousy Surprise Few Predict Victory for Wisconsin,
Currant Fuback Hardly Expected to
Stay Thru.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

ITO the Minnesota Gentlemen,
In victory or defeat, always Cen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
Men OF Prominence in the Busi-
ness and Political World Do
Not Hesitate to Indorse Tt.

J. H. Kelly. Sharpe, Kan, writes: Il
wish to thank you for the good Peruna
has done me. It is the greatest cure in
the world. I have been troubled with
catarrh for sixteen years. I used thirty
six bottles of a catarrh cure, but con-
tinued to get worse. My doctor wanted
me to go to Kansas City for treatment,
but I thought would try Peruna first
SOL got six bottles and went to taking
it. / used four bottles, and am well again
I can't thank you too much for the good
your medicine has done me-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
! euARANTEED CURE FoR pIrEs

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Your druggist win refund money II PAZ0 ONT.
MENT fails to cure you in Q 70 IA days. 6vc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-15
MR.. R. C. VANDERBILT
WEDS MISS NELSON
Brilliant Nuptials Occur at
Newport, r. I.
$50 GUESTS WERE PRESENT.
Rich Decorations and Rare and Costly
Gowns Marked Event-Bride and
Groom Recipients of Many Elaborate
Gifts-Trip to Europe to Follow.

Newport, R. l., April 1.-THE we'd
ding of Reginald c. Vanderbilt, of New
York, the youngest son of the late Cor
neilus Vanderbilt, and Miss Cathleen c.
Nelson, also of New York which
occurred at Arleigh at noon
today, was brilliant as we'll as
an early beginning of the social sea-
son of 1903 at Newport. AS the mar
riage took place in private villa,
it lacked much of the splendor which
usually attends a church function.
About $50 guests. nearly all from New
YORK, We're present.
The decorations were white on a
background of green; bridesmaids
were gowned in white, with white pic
ture hats; the bridegroom, his best
man and the ushers wore white puff
cravats and white boutonnieres, and
the bride, of course, was attired in the
purest white. The day was gray and
cold, with misty northeast wind
blowing in from the sea-
For an hour perceding the ceremony
an orchestra played and just at noon
the measured strains of the Lohen-
grin March signalled the approach Of
the bridal party. The Rev. Father
Meenan, attended by two altar boys.
previously, had taken his place at a
floral altar, and just as the procession
started down the grand staircase Mr..
Vanderbilt, accompanied by his elder
brother. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt,
took positions beside the priest. Miss
Nelson advanced on the arm of her
uncle, Frederick Gebbardt. Her four
bridesmaids. were Miss Isabelle May
of Washington, Miss Florence Twom-
bley, a cousin of Mr.. Vanderbilt, Miss
Evelyn Parsons, and Miss Nathalie
Schenck.
The ushers who led the procession
were Jules B. Nelson, brother Of
the bride; Ellis Adams, of Orange, N.
j.; Arthur s. Burden, of New York;
S. N. Stone, of Syracuse; Peter Goe-
let Gerry and Albert Gray, of New
York.
The bride was gowned in heavy
white silk with a costly veil of rare
lace flowing back from the crown of
her head to the end of the train.
Around her throat was tightly clasp.
ed a serpent necklace, of rarest pearls,
the gift of the bride groom.
The ceremony was brief. It's com.
pletion was indicated by the Mendel-
sohn march. A reception followed
and an inspection was made of the
bridal gifts, which were declared to
be probably as costly an array as was
ever bestowed on two young people at
the advent of their married life. Then
came the wedding breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt left for
their new villa at Sandy Point, few
miles up the island, during the after
noon, where they will spend a few
days previous to three months trip
20 Europe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-15
PxthIan officers at chattanooaa.

Chattanooga, April 14.-A party of
a dozen supreme officers of the
knights of Pythias, among them SUI
preme Chancellor Tracy R. Bangs, of
Grand Forks, N. D., and Hon. James
R. Carnahan, of Indianapolis, major
general in command of the uniform
rank, arrived in this city early this
morning from Nashville, where they
have been making the annual examina-
tion of the records of the supreme
keeper of records and seal. Elaborate
preparation had been made for their
reception here, and they we're met
by local committees and escorted to
the battlefelds. A banquet will be
rendered them tonight, followed by a
public reception.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-15
siciIian Grass.

In Sicily there is wild grass which.
when ripe at the end of summer, is
gathered by the peasantry, tied In bum
dies and set on fire, not, however, to
be consumed, but for a mere scorching.
The fame flies rapidly through the
light husks and beard of the plant and
leaves the seeds slightly roasted, in
which state they are eaten with con-
siderable relish by numbers Of the
rural population.
The botanical name of this Sicilian
grass is @gilops, or goatseye, the
Greeks having believed it to be RENE
dy for a disease that appears in one
corner of the eye. There are three or
four species growing all around the
Mediterranean as well as in the is
lands chiefly on the hot, dry, sandy
plains near the sea. They flourish
even on the scorched volcanic soils, in
strange contrast to their arid and bar
ren surroundings, showing that the vi
tai principle in them is unusually ener-
getic and proof against extremes OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-15
POLICE PROBING MYSTERY
Body of Man Found In Barrel witt
Throat Cut

New York, April IA murder was
discovered early today by the finding
of the body of a man, apparently an
italian, in a barrel in East Eleventh
street, near the docks The mans
throat was cut from ear to ear and the
body was warm.
A scrub woman on her way to work
today noticed the barrel on the side
walk and she saw hanging on it a
mans coat soaked with blood She
informed the police. The first and
the only clew found during several
hours search was the letters wv. IT,
painted on the bottom of the barrel
but the police think these letters will
aid them good deal in revealing the
mystery. 1t is supposed that some.
body intended to throw the body into
the river after bringing it there in a
wagon, but found the pier at East
Eleventh street closed and dropped the
load in the street in a hurry, fearing
discovery
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-15
MANUFACTURERS MEET.
National Association Convenes at New
OrIeans-Large Attendance.

National Association Convenes at New
OrIeans-Large Attendance.
New Orleans, April 14.-The Associ-
alton of Manufacturers representing
hundreds of millions of invested Amer
lean capital began at Tulane hall to-
day with what promised to be the
most important annual convention in
the history of the organization. The
open and avowed hostility to President
D. M. Perry towards the methods of
organized labor has attracted wide at
tentiOn and the largely increased dele
gate representation from the various
manufacturing states of the north was
declared by the members to be due
largely to the interest taken by the
members in the labor question. Large
delegations from the eastern and New
England states arrived Sunday and
yesterday, and the special train bear
ing the representatives of the middle
states section came in this morning
with President Parry and other officers
of the association. Immediately upon
the arrival of the train the delegates
SdJu6IGQ dL Iu6 L uIdu6 QdI IN Ou1VSF@
sity place, where James w. Porch, vico
president for Louisiana, called the con-
vention to order. Mayor Paul Cap
devie1Ie, of New Orleans, and Governor
w. w. Heard, addressed the delegates
in hearty speeches of welcome, and
President Parry responded. And then
the convention settled itself to the Sc
rious business. of the session, begin
ming with the. reading of the presi-
dents annual report.
Marshall Cushing, national secre-.
tary, followed with his annual report
showing an increase in membership
of 100 per cent during the last year,
and a satisfactory financial condition.
The chairman announced his standing
committees and at 1 o'clock adjourn
ment for luncheon was taken. The
afternoon session was devoted to dis.
cussion of the annual reports and the
Offering of resolutions.
The delegates are being entertained
by New Orleans in royal fashion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-15

"Soup too hot? Well, it's this way"
said the waiter at the table d'hote res
taurant as he grew confidential. 1.-THE
chef found that he was running shy,
and, as he didn't want to make any
more, he threw in lot of pepper so the
guests would be satisfied with smaller
portions. You see, if he hadn't, the
hungry man who comes in late would
be complaining about the smallness of
the portion served to him. A man will
be satisfied with few spoonfuls of
consomme when it's as hot as tabasco
sauce"
There are tricks even in the chefs
trade.-New York Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-15
BIG SHIPS MAIDEN VOYAGE.
Kaiser Wilhelm II May Make New
Transatlantic Record


Transatlantic Record.
New York, April 14-Germany is not
likely to lose her transatlantic record
for some time to come, says the Lon.
don representative of The Tribune,
The contracts for the new Cunard lin.
ers have not yet been placed and the
new North German Lloyd steamer,
Kaiser Wilhelm II, which will leave
Bremen today on her maiden voyage
across the Atlantic, will, it is conf.
IDENTITY expected wrest from the Kron
Prinz Wilhelm the honor of being the
fastest transatlantic liner afoat, and
as she is over 706 feet long, she will
be longest.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
new steamer may be judged from the
fact that she has eight decks and four
sets of quarduple expansion engines,
an aggregate of 10000 horsepower.
There is accommodation for IT'S first.
class, 343 second-class and $50 steer.
age passengers and the crew will mum
Der 600
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-15
London stock EXCHANGE.

London, April 14.-Business on the
Stock Exchange today opened with a
strong decline in Americans, whicf.
however, remained above parity. There
was no excitement and only small
transactions. Pending the arrival OF
the New York quotations the leaders
took but little hand in the market and
there were plenty of buyers of such
shares as were offered. The gener.
al market opinion here is that the
Northern Securities decision will not
seriously affect values. The leading
Anglo-American houses say London
was not a large seller in yesterdays
New York transactions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-15
Exninsion Kills r,nn.

Pittsburg, April 1.-two men were
killed and two injured today in a be.
lated explosion of dynamite at the
new Mt. Washington tunnel of the
Wabash railroad A blast had been
prepared but failed to explode, and the
men returned to ascertain the cause
when suddenly it went off with ter
rife report, hurting the men in every
direction The men were Hungarians
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-15
HIGH WATERS STILL
THREATEN LEVEES
Mississippi Flood Conditions
Continue Serious.
WATERLOO LEvEE IN DANGER.

Five Hundred Men Are on Scene at
Work to Prevent Waters from En-
larging the crevasse and Causing
Levee to Give Way.
New Orleans, April 14-Flood inter
est today centered in the trouble at
| the Waterloo levee on the east bank
of the river about 70 miles above the
city and the morning adWices from
there were that the situation was con-
sidered serious. Water is pouring
through a crawfish hole 18 to 20 inches
i~dn diameter near the base of the levee
and the fear is that if the rua-around
cannot be built the weakened levee
will give away Five hundred men are
at the scene and four rows of cribbing,
the longest 200 feet, have been start
ed under the direction of President
Leake, of the Ievee board, State Engi-
neer Lewis and the planters.
A mud-box was built to the rear of
the cribbing. An element of danger
is the softened condition of the Ievee
has stood against it. A break at this
point would be dangerous, putting the
Mississippi Valley road out of condi-
ton, flooding hundreds of acres of cot
ton land and truck farms in the new
river section and submerging thou
sands of acres of valuable sugar lands
in the POnchartrain district.
The work at Hymelia crevasse was
continued today with an increased
force of men, but it will be several
days before it can be determined
whether the renewed effort to close
the crevasse will be successful. Infor-
nation reaches here that water from
the crevasse is flooding large sections
of LaFourche parish already and great
damage will be done unless it can be
closed. The two crevasses ON the low
er LaFourche are being closed.
The river here is 1919 feet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-15
FLORIDA LIMITED WRECKED.
Southern Passenger Train Ran Into
an Open Switch.

Southern Passenger Train Ran Into
an Open Switch.
Helen, Ga, April 1.-THE Southern
railway vestibuled train No. IA, the
Florida Limited" going south, ran
into an open switch in the yard here
yesterday morning and was partially
wrecked.
The engine rain into an open box
car on the side track and wrecked
it, derailing the engine, mail and ex-
press ears.
The engine was turned over and the
mail car turned diagonally across the
track.
Engineer George Little stuck to ffs
post until the engine left the rails,
when he jumped, bruising one leg
slightly.
Fireman Roosevelt was also bruised
by jumping.
An engine was sent from Lumber
City to take passenger and baggage
cars on south, delaying them only
about an hour and a half