davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
INDIANA LAWMAKERS.
Senate Appoints Com IN is.s O to Select
Site for Indiana Building ut St.
Louis Exposition.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 10.-After
short sessions both branches of the
Legislature adjourned Friday until
monday. In the senate AZ bills were
introduced. The first bill passed was
one appropriating $1,000 for a sword
for Admiral Taylor, who commanded
the Indiana at Santiago. A commits
sion to select site for an Indiana
building at the St. Louis exposition
was appointed.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. Ex-senator
pausman Friday introduced joint res
|olution in the upper house of the legis-
Nature, providing for an amendment of
the state constitution so that the gov
ernor may appoint supreme and cir
cult judges to serve during good be-
havior the same as federal judges. The
Judges are now elected and the object
lis to divorce the state courts from pol
itics.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
TO PROBE THE EVIL,
Inquiry Into Cause of Coal Famine
in Chicago.
SPECIAL GRAND JURY IS CALLED.
Evidence Said to Have Been Secured
Which Will Prove Existence of
Conspiracy Between Oper-
atOrs and Dealers.

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 10.-At four
o'clock this afternoon special grand
jury will meet in Chicago to investi-
gate the alleged conspiracy between
certain coal operators railroads and
coal dealers to increase the price of
coal on the Chicago market. At
torney General Hamlin has gone to
Chicago, and will lead the investiga-
ton. He took with him evidence
which he claims will show that a con-
spiracy exists, and before his return
to Springfield the whole matter will
have been thoroughly investigated.
Special Jury Called.
On Wednesday afternoon a special
committee, composed of members of
the Illinois Manufacturers and Mer-
chants association called upon
States Attorney Deneen, of Cook
county, regarding a special grand
jury to probe the alleged combine.
Mr.. Deneen at once took the matter
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Price Of Whisky Advanced.

; Louisville, Ky, Jan. 1o.-The Her
aid says: "All new WHISTLES of the
crops $780, 1900, 1901 and 1902, were
advanced 21s cents a gallon Friday by
che local distillers. Whiskies of the
1899 crop which have been on the
market for six months without bid
being made for them we're snapped
up in lots of five to so barrels. The
scramble for 1899 goods was one of
the liveliest ever seen in this city,
Several distilleries which had sold
their product bought it back at
higher prices in the hope of further
advance. The passage of the outage
bill is largely responsible for the &C.
tivity of the market.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
REBELS LOSE AGAIN.
Venezuelan Government Troops Win
Fight from Revolutionists.
MARCH UPON CARACAS Is CHECKED.
Castro's Reply Gives Satisfaction to
Great Britain and Germany-LOnG
Step Toward Set tIement of
the Dispute.

Caracas, Jan. 1O.-The port of Tuca-
cas- was reoccupied Thursday by forces
of the Venezuelan government, after
a fight with the revolutionists of an
hours duration. Tucacas, which is
about 40 miles northwest. of Puerto Ca
bello, has been occupied for the last
four months by the revolutionists. 1t
has lately been the point where much
of the goods and ammunition SNUG
gled over from the island Of Curacao
have been landed. The revolutionary
force under Gen. Ramos, which was de-
feated last Sunday near Guatire, has
dispersed. The march of the rebels
upon Caracas via Guatire has been com
plete!y checked.
Pleased with Reply.
London Jan. 1O.-lrcSiCent CastrO's
reply to the powers, accepting the ar
bltratiUn conditions Of allies was de-
ivereu to the foreign office Friday
afternoon 10y Craig Wadsworth, third
secretary Of the United States EN-
bassy. Mr.. White. the charge DAFT
fairies, is i'll and has been in the coun-
try most of the week. Tie reply is re-
garded as having much more tinality
than expected. and as definitely set
Ting the submission Of all the difficult
ties to arbitration.
Feeling in Germany.
Berlin, Jan. 1O.-President Castro's
acceptance of the, arbitration condi-
lions of the allied powers was re-
ceived Friday at the foreign office
here, where it is regarded as being
long step toward settlement of
the questions in dispute. The for
eign office hopes that most of the
points will be arranged amicably at
the preliminary discussion at Wash
hngton, before reaching The Hague
arbitration court.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
in hand, and consulted Attorney Gem

in hand, and consulted Attorney Cen
eral Hamlin over the long distance
telephone. Judge Hamlin, who for
several days has been investigating
affairs out of Springfield, assisted by
a committee of four members, fav-
ored the plan, as he had secured 4
vast amount of evidence 10 show that
some deal had been planned, by
which the price of coal on the Chi
cago and other markets could be kept
up. Friday evening Judge Hamlin
received word that a special session
of the grand jury had been called.
Has Secured Evidence.
Attorney General Hamlin secured
the services of competent men, who
visited mines along the Chicago & AL
ton road, and also other coal pro-
ducing regions, and the reports which
they made were favorable, and even
went so far as to convince Judge
Hamlin that the market was being
controlled by certain dealers and OPP
orators. The last report TO be made
to the attorney general was received
Friday afternoon, and contained some
valuable information.
While the attorney general has not
made public the information with
which he mas been furnished, he is
not backward in stating that it will
be surprising when it is offered be-
fore the Cook grand jury to-day. Be-
fore leaving for Chicago he said that
his evidence would show that GER
tain coal operators and dealers, some
who were interested in mines and
some who were not, had entered into
an agreement by which they could
control the coal market.> He did not
state that any of the railroads were
interested in the alleged combine, al
though he has also investigated or
this point. Railroad officials state
that they lose no time in transport
ing coal from the coal producing re
gions to Chicago, but that the delay
is caused by dealers there not re
turning the empty cars in due time
This furnished an important poin'
for the inquiry, and on it several in
teresting statements have been sc
cured.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
A TRIBUTE TO TAFT.
Flipinos Mt Manila Express Regret
at Proposed Departure of
the Governor.

Manila, Jan. 12.-The general re-
Rret of the Filipino people at the
possible departure of Gov. Taft re-
suited Sunday in a popular demon
stration for the purpose OF urging
the governor to remain in the islands.
The streets of Manila have been
placarded with signs saying: Eve
want Gov. Taft" in English, Tagalo
and Spanish. \ crowd Of 5000 men
marched to Mala canan palace, the
GOV errors residence Sunday. Upon
reaching the palace speeches were
made by representatives Of the fed
eral liberal and nationalist parties,
in which the governor was urged to
remain. The speakers said Mr.. Taft's
presence was necessary to preserve or
der, for the prevention of political
disruption and to insure the main
tenance of the present policy. The
speakers paid personal tributes to
the governor, the crowd cheering its
approval.
In replying to the addresses.
Gov. Taft said it would not
De Uecltleu dG pIeoelC "ueCueE
he leave the islands or re-
main until next August. He as
sured the people that if he did leave,
the present policy of the American
government would suffer no change,
it being not a question of individual.
but of national policy. After the
speeches the thousands of natives
who filed the grounds of the palace
broke into a cheer for the governor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
A BAD WRECK.
Disaster the Big Four r Dad Near
BethaltO, ll.-Many Per-
sons Injured.

St. Louis, Jan. 1O.-A wreck occurred
on the Big Four road Friday night
about $50 o'clock. 1nforma ton re-
ceived at the Union station here at
i11:25 o'clock is to the effect that no
lives were lost in the wreck, but. many
persons are believed to have been in
'jured. The information received here
is that two Big Four passenger trains
collided, headon at full speed, near
Bethalto, village % miles north of
St. Louis and ten miles north of Alt on,
ILL., Traffic is blocked on the road.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Fire in SOut h Haven.

South Haven, Mich, Jan. 1.-The
Colonial hotel here and several other
buildings were destroyed by fire Sum
day night, the total losses aggregat-
ing about $4,000. Owing to a high
wind the fire department had hard
work preventing the destruction of
the entire business portion of tho
town. Frozen hydrants caused a con-
siderable delay before any streams
could be turned on the flames.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Ex.COn&reRsmmu Dies.

Denver, COL, Jan. 1O.-Ex-Congress-
man II. +. H. Bromweu died in this
city Friday. He was born in Balti-
more, was admitted to the bar at
Vandalia, ILL.,. in 1853, was for four
years county judge there, and after
removing to- Charleston, ILL.,, was
elected to congress, serving from
1865 to 1869. He came to Denver in
1850 and engaged in the practice OF
ave = -~- --.1Izz:sSgz - =ss2TEsss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Burning Fruit and Shade Trees.

Marshall, Mo-, Jan. .10.-A coal fam
inc prevails in Marshall and the near
by towns. Slater sent to this city
for coal, which is scarce here. Many
families are burning their fruit trees
and shade trees. Cut wood is SELL
ing for eight dollars cord, and such
fuel is very scarce.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Sent to Prison.

Columbus, O., JAM 10.-Mrs. Anna T.
Miller, convicted of conspiracy and
misuse of the mails in an alleged at
tempt to blackmail certain prominent
business men of Columbus, was SEN
fenced to 10 months in the penitentiary
by Judge Thompson in the United
States court Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Must Die,

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 10.-The su-
preme court has affirmed the decision
of the lower court and sentenced John
Vinso to be hanged in Lawrence coun-
ty, for the murder of William w. Ward.
Vinso killed Ward by crushing his
head with a stone in March, 1901, at
Pierce City, Mo. The execution is set
for February 13.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Five Injured.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 12.-Five per-
sons were hurt in a street railway
collision Sunday night, and at least
one will die. A Liberty avenue car
was standing in front of Superintend-
ent Maxwells Office in Homewood.
when a big Frankstown avenue car
ran away on the grade behind it, and
crashed into the rear of the stations
ary car with great force.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Europeans Leave Fex

London, Jan. IA dispatch to the
Daily Express from Tangier, Morocco.
says all the Europeans of Fee have now
left that place and that the foreign
sonsule will follow immediately.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Action Deferred.

Washington, Jan. 1o.-The represen-
tatives of the Michigan beet sugar in
terests Friday held a meeting and dis
cussed the Cuban treaty. They decided
to defer action until the committee on
foreign relations had reported on the
treaty.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Found Guilty..

Bay City, Mich, Jan. 1o.-Dr. Roy
w. Griswold was tonight found guilty
of manslaughter in connection with
the death of Agnes Eberstein, Battle
Creek young woman who died at a
local hotel under suspicious circum-
stances some months ago, and for
whose death E. T. Bennett, a former
prominent newspaper editor here, is
already serving a term in prison.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Death of a COngresAman.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Representa-
tive Thomas II. Tongue, of the First
congressional district of Oregon, died
suddenly at his residence in this citv
at one o'clock Sunday afternoon Of
heart failure following an attack OF
indigestion. - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Important Decree Issued.

Buenos Ayres, Jan. 12.-The sani-
tary decree required to facilitate the
reopening of the cattle trade between
Argentina and Great Britain has been
issued. It prohibits the importation
into Argentina of cattle from Eu-
rope, South Africa, Madagascar, Ms
rocco, Brazil, Chill, Paraguay and sew
eral states of the United States.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Offer Ia Accept ed.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1o.-Andrew
Carnegie's offer of $1,5oo,ooo for the
erection of 80 branch library Euild-
ings in this city has been formally
accepted by the board of trustees Of
the Philaaslphia free library. ss.~.s#
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Miners " in.

Coshocton, O., Jan. 1o.---The local
operators ended the strike of coal min
ers by granting the: six cents per car
increase demanded. Retail prices have
been advanced to ten cents bushel,
No highest price since the civil WAT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
: A Valuable Discovery

Carbonate, ILL.,, Jan. IA five-foe&
vein Of plumbago has been discovered
in Saline county. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-THE plant of
the Peoria Glucose and Sugar Rein
ing company has been closed for
want of coal to continue in operation
and some 800 employees thrown tenn
porarily out of employment. 1t is
stated by the management that
every effort will be made to secure
the necessary fuel for resumption
by Monday, but it is extremely doubt
tsl. a 20 carr are required daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

tales Of their inner life, sit most decoronsly,
upright, unsmiling, except in an ana mic
way over the mullins OF which they take
occasional nibbles, not OF deep. enjoyment
but rather with an air OF social boredom
that IL effective.
Occasionally an out-of-the-way character
strolls unsuspecting into the French care:
A curious-eyed priest or n student Of social
condit ions saunters in and IL speedily los,
in the whirl Of talk. the froth OF laughter ana
the clink OF glasses and siphons.
The man with the Figaro IL always IN
evidence IL in on file with lie Tempe,
Oil Bias and some other of the Paris paper-
and il more in demand than dripped alb
sinthe.
Music in these gay places runs the gamut
OF every taste, from Chopin to Furet-
from the Spring Song to tho bamboo
Tree from the Holy City to Dooley
and the Good Old Summertime. The
aim Is to please. not the select few but the
multitude.
As day deepens to night and midnight
comes on the voice Of the multitude
IL heard TO rise, at first feebly and then In
glad joyous chorus, encouraging the or
chestra TO further sound.
As dawn comes peeping in through the
panes a figure emerges from the gloom OF
the corridor like the dragon at the opera;
II is man magnificent OF physique. broad
as 10 shoulder, perfect IA TO condition, NJ
and somewhat fierce.
He Is with this scene but not OF H. rauit-
les. evening dress encases his Apollo-like
form. At times his chin thrusts slightly
forward above his collar and he crouches
in the dim light OF the hallway,
You wonder why he doesn't come in and
have something. Then you realize that in
some way he is part Of the place. Yet not
the proprietor-for the place is French or
German or Hungarian, as the case may be
But this godlike crea, re is none Of these,
For this Is one popularity OF the foreign
cafes of New York, a discordant note In the
general scheme. and yet one marking the
progress OF civilization and the recognition
that il thus accorded TO the strong men OF
the earth. No matter what the nationaity
of the cafe, no matter how the absinthe
sends It's little green devils bubbling In the
glasses and the cigarette smoke c'irs In
fantasti wreaths about the painted nymphs
on the yleze-the bouncer is always mag
nificefrnt Irish Amer lean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

the year round. Whether they do this
with the laudable idea Of hardening their
constitutions. whether they do Il in sheer
bravado or simply to attract attention.
it is impossible 10 say, but young men, and
sometimes men old enough to know better,
are often to be seen without overcoats in
the very coolest weather.
Both men and women OF this cult 60 about
with low-cut shoes and openwork thread
stockings, the women's shoes with thin
soles and French heels. Tho women always
wear thin, short jackets and no furs around
the neck-nothing but a silk stock with a
large tulle bow. which may be warm, but
doesn't look it.
The sight of one Of these hardy creatures
will send cold chills running up and down
the spine of shivery person which it taxes
large vistas of richly fur-wrapped folks
to dissipate. Not long ago. when the Their
mometer was at above zero one OF the
chilly mortals. after being almost petrifed
by vision of airiness in follard silk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

at night, for It win certainly feed the it's
sues and convert itself into fat
Possibly the woman who Is trying to
keep down her weight will be willing TO
take q genuine flesh reducer In the shape
Of the juice VI two lemons m squeezed h'o
In the morning she will take table,
spoonful Of phosphate OF soda In hot water.
and this she will do three times a week
II will act as a great tonic for the stomach
and nerves, while the lemons nightly Will
keep down fat, tone the stomach and ward
OF indigestion.
The woman who IL getting ready to 90 to
bed properly must not forget that cosmetic
gloves are a part Of the programme. III she
can sleep In gloves lined with an oatmeal
paste, 30 much the better. II It In not
pleasant or convenient TO do this, then sne
can wear them half al hour, perhaps, or
lay them aside to be put on next morning;
The hair should be braided loosely on the
neck and II brushed or not In question Tor
the woman herself to determine. There
are heads that are irrtated by the brushing.
The woman who is going TO sleep I,. We" too
and wake up pretty, should not have TOO
deep q pillow, nor too soft,
II Ia rather a good thing 70 sleep with the
head moderately high as there are tnose
who waken with headache, II the head be
low-all advice TO the contrary notwith-
standing.
the beneficent effects OF . little nightly
care. Let the feet be soaked In hot water:
and after they are taken out OF the water, let
them be rubbed with vaseline.
One need not use a great deal, but lus'
enough to oil them we'll. The vaseline,
which should be OF the ordinary red variety,
will sink into the skin and the feet Will Do
soft and fine next morning. No hard corn
ever persisted after three nights OF TINS
The corn sufferer should try 1t twice week
the wear round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
THE VALISE WASN'T HERS.
But the Jealous Conductor Forced II on
Her, With Sad Results.


An East Broadway car conductor. with
the very best intentions. succeeded IN In
volving himself in heap OF trouble last
Wednesday afternoon.
Among his passengers was meek little
German girl, who couldn't speak a word
OF English. On a card which she carried
we're instructions to put her OF at Chambers
street and Park row and direct her to car
to the Erie ferry.
The conductor stopped his car at Cham
bers street and motioned to the girl to get
cut. She promptly obeyed and the car
started away.
Half way UP the block to the Bridge
the conductor discovered grip on the
floor OF the car about where the girl had
been sitting He pulled the bell strap,
grabbed the grip and ran back with 1t to
the corner Of Chambers street. where the
little German maid was standing, looking
very much bewildered
Her bewilderment was considerably in
creased when the conductor showed the
grin at her and babe her take 1t. She
shook her head vigorously. which only
increased the conductors impotence.
Finally he forced the grip into her hands
and ran back to his car which had held up
about ten Third avenue trolley cars.
.The little greenhorn didn't want to
take it, said the conductor to passenger
on the rear platform.
Maybe II wasn't hers suggested the
.Oh. YES IL was responded the conduc-
tor a. he pulled the strap TO go ahead
sShe's lust thick and didn't understand
As the car started ahead. a short, stout
man, badly out Of breath from running,
leaLed on the step. For a second he was
too excited TO speak. The conductor
noticed that he was a passenger who had
left the car at Chatham Square.
SAY" said the man. finally. this L. just
luck, nothing in the world but plain luck
my catching you again l LETT my peS
In the car and you were out OF sight whcn
! I noticed l didn't have IL: i ran like the
! dickens and just by luck caught you,
and the man went into the car "hie 'ne
/ conductor turned pale
A moment later the man emerged, paler
I than the conductor:
Say he said, my bag is gone.
Il thought II belonged 20 woman pa:'sen-
! ger that left the car without IL and ! ran
! back and gave 1t TO her. faltered the con-
ductor. $3.50
where's the woman
| Back at the corner OF Chambers street
Eve got your number and u doh !
get that bag III have the law after you,
said the man Indignantly, rs he left the car
That's all the thanks a conductor gets
. for being courteous 70 the public. PROCESSES
the conductor. but the owner OF the missing
vslise was out ~ hearing.
When he got 10 the corner OF Chambers
street the woman and his vslise had dis
Appeared, and the only advice the police
man at the crossing could give him was
10 advertise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
I0,s az ram TiREi tsis
Is,asass IN ,hs sssssss 1hsi tssss asi
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sslk llsi ss,t tIiii rtsi'ksd 49,. 40 ulHf
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rad el,eH ilssif = 10 Ff.sis 1si,,aisd
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s,s~ Rmssesi ssss Paid . PhSsisssa's MI
n, the Purchase NJ steck.

afosmsr Haltluofean who Was olo-s friend
of A Philadelphia physiaiAp who's sI"oaa ~
gas Kidney diseases. relates ~" ioliosins,
a. ths ms,thod by which hnss,ll hsss paid ih.
do,a0f btli
Ihs 81, stefan ~As on a Vis' TO friend In
New soIk M $40" vac '"fy ~ at hs
Loins tToin Q dt.rssed lidn"l hean1t
ILai the philad.lphia doaioI sss IA hss
In,k Nj kAss requested hiiu 10 eel ~"
do'soi ~ w. and sllh,. I.n d1ls 49,
sasa ssll ,a.n 4 ii,s't .,s,''' p, AZ 80
.SsIa 49, ,ssf ~. ~ .s.laia. fals ~ sndrlI.
hs .l..ai' ,..,a. 10 go 'ss 900, a. ,I'.
aally pnAils 10 So io 10 "fl,s hs asa" az
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E,sl,S s.d ssdsssA hlis 70 ~, :. s's,
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90 Ne. 49,. 80. q, "'' 20 ss.,.ss.a r.
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