davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
TROOPS GUARD MURDERER.
Wyoming Authorities Fear Attempt at
Rescue.
rPr TELEGRAPH TO HE TRIBUNE ]

Pr TELEGhAHH TO IKE IhlbINEi
CHEYENNE Wyo-, Nov 1s--The authorities are de-
termined that Tom" Horn, the murderer who Is
sentenced to be hanged next Friday. shall not es-
cane Tonight Governor Chatterton ordered out
q company OF infantry and one troop Of cavalry to
assist Sheriff Smalley in guarding the prisoner
Information had been received that friends Of
Horn from the plains were gathering TO attempt
his rescue The soldiers patrolling the streets
and alleys the jail and al persons approach
ing the building are challenged A regular MILL
+erv camp has been established, Adjutant General
Sitter being in command. Horn maintains his
nerve and will probably make no confession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
CLEVELAND MAY BE ARRESTED.
He and His Party Have Violated the Vir-
GINA Game Laws.
rzr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1BUSE-l

Norfolk Va Nov lex President Cleveland
and his entire party. consisting Of Dr. Van Dyke,
% Princeton. AIees7s. Jones and Cuttings. Of Balt-
more and President Sell-nger. Of the Back Bay
Cunning Club where the party is hunting. may
BE- arrested by the game warden Of Princess Anne
County on q charge Of violating the new Game
law q virginia The punishment for violating the
law is heavy. The law requires each nonresident
20 procure a SO license before he can shoot game
in the state None Of the Cleveland party secured
a license. The case has been called TO the atten-
non Of the Princess Anne authorities. and II Is
said that an officer went the club. looking for
Mr. Cleveland and the others. but the party was
out The failure 70 procure Licenses appears 10
have been IN oversight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
nlRHrHERIA CLOSES SCHOOLS.

Nvack. y Y Nov. Is-In the village OF Suffern
RockIand County dphtheria IS epidemic Twen-
+--oue cases have been reported and the Board Of
Education ordered the schools closed to-day. A
tea cher is stricken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
DROP OF TWENTY DEGREES HERE.

rorecasrer Eme-y's promised cold wave arrived
~ cue u1le YESTERDAY. To make good" on 2 cold
wave prediction the fCrecaster must have drop a
~ itast twenty degrees il temperature. A. the
we the prediction was MADE tho temperature was
over 81 degrees. and last night II went as low as
Nlrt5 NJ E-lerE ssvs ~ expects the rhernometer
- regls-e- as low as = degrees this morning
yesterday was col-er rEan Tuesday. and there
vas q gradual tan ir the TEN erature all day. IL
5eactec The freezing point shortly before clock
-+es night T. many places ln tie city where little
k-ee-es - water remained from Tuesdays rain
l-efe were thin lCetllFs ~ Zee. Foreraster Emery
es.s t-e cold 2iil continue to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
hymns FIRST SHOEMAKER.
A Tablet TO His Memory VIII Be Erected
in the Burial Ground.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Boston. Nov. IA tablet TO the memory Of John
Adam Daeyr. Lynn's first shoemaker. has been
COMPLETED. and will BE- erected IN the Western
Burial Ground in the spring. The work is done
under the direction % TIE Lynn Historical Society
John Adam Dagyr was one Of the earliest set
tiers ~ Lynn. Al the outbreak Of the Revolution
no toined ne patriot forces. and was in several
-v=-re-rs Including the campaign against Bur
er[~e IN Is intended 10 have special exercises TO
7r-lr-7e--or crate the event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
PANAMA CANAL TREATY SIGNED
THO MORE PROVINCES THREATEN
FROM COLOMBIA
of the IsFmus from BuenaUenaa RumOred-Co Stua-
Bogotd.

providing of the Panama Canal by the United
bv Hal
the
the Of
ndseekng admission 10 Republic of Panama
oft sthmu IS
the situation s
United andC Colombia viii Re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
TYPHOID AT BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Providence r. L. Nov. lS.-Eight cases Of typhoid
fever have developed among the students Of Brown
University the present week. The college medical
stat is Of the opinion that the disease may have
been contracted in the swimming tank. and steps
have been taken 70 put end 10 any further
srread from that quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
ARREST FOR THEFT OF JEWELRY.

icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE THTBTSEJ
O-tawa Nov 1s-A dispatch from winnipeg says
that Arnold Fried. wanted in New-York for the
+rer- ~ sevvelr from Reisch E Rottenberg, jewel
lars hss been arrested there BY q detective OF
the winnipeg force Rewards had been oIereq d I9t
- rash 4 check in 4 city bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
SEEK TO JOIN PANAMA.
CauCG and AHtioquia Threaten Sc
cessior from Colombia.
lrEov rrE rz1srsE prnEAr. ]


Washington. Nov 1&-Infornation. both prf-
vate and Official. has been received BY the STATE
De-artzeEt to the effect that the departments
o. Cauca and Antioq1ia are contemplating Sc
csssiou from Colombia and are soliciting adris-
sion 10 the Panama republic Runors 20 this
effect have reached the department before. but
there appeared to be more foundation FOR thsra
in he latest sdviees. which came this afternoon.
than nas heretofore exIstsd. Everything points
to a revolution in Colombia. and IT is admitted
that In che event Of the secession OF Cauca and
Antioquia and revolution IN the neignborhood
Of Bogota President Castro OF verezueIa would
be not unlikely TO seize the opportunity With the
hope OF annexine considerable share OF Colon
bian territory Altogether. The prospects IN
Colombia are of disturbing nature.
No surprise Is expressed here over the report
that these departments are making an efors
70 align themselves with the Republic Of Fan
ana The two departments named and thar OF
Bolivar a-e The most prosperous in the whole
Colombian territory. They contribute the greater
portion Of the revenues for the federal treas
rry. that OF AntiOquia alone paying about one
third Of The entire amount The Anrioquians
are known as the Yankees % Colombia. and ara
a progressive ard businessliks people For a
long time there have been dissatisfaction and
discomfort among the people OF these depart
ments over the management OF affairs By %
politicians az Bogota. by whom. they say. their
rights have been djsregar led and their interests
treated indinsrenHy- a disposition toward Sc
them. and an open revolt ar this time would
Tot be surprising The Department OF Csuca
will benefit more largely than any ether except
Panama from tIe construction Of a canal across
the isrhmuz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
FIGHTING AGAIN IN JOLO
Transport Lands Reinforcements-
attack at Once Begins.

Manila Nov Ian unofficial report says
that the captain of United States Army trans
port has landed achievements in Jolo. and that
fighting began as soon as the troops were landed
No further particulars have been received as the
ca bic is interrupted.
A dispach from Manila on November said
that the Moros of Jolo had broken out in re-
belIion and that General Wood had gone 10 the
scene of the disturbance On October 30, party
Of Moros attacked a battery OF artillery and
firing was kept UP all day. Two Americans were
wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

About two weeks ago The Tribune puolished =
well a1the1ticatsd story 70 the effect that ms
departments % Cauca, Antioquia and Bolivar
we're seeking their Independence from the republic
CT Colombia. and would p-ooabIy eu1ulars the
ample set b. their netghbor Panama By seeding
from the union
To many acquainted with the political affairs q
Colombia II was a surprise that these States did
not join in the Movement fer Independence WIN
Panama
State the Pacific is the largest in the country
IN both population and area It has about sever
hundred thousand inhabitants. r. IS from Caucs
700 that the country recruits Tvs best materials
for the army. The ports O. Cauca are Buenaver-
tura. which is outlet for Bogota ard Turnacc.
Tumaco is Just north OF the Ecuador lire r was
reported about a week ago that these ports had
been declared closed by the Bogota sove-nnent
fearing il is said. repstitios Of the Panama coup
4tar This part Of the country is stronghold % tns
LIBERAL party. and in the last revolution OF the
Liberals against the conservative government thsr
held Tumaco for more than year
The Department OF AntioqIa. adjacent &c Caucs.
Is one OF the richest States IN the union II "a
the centre OF the gold district An1icGuia which
has population Of about three hundred thaussnd
has probably p-oduced more men prominent n ths
history OF the republic than any other Gsparrnerr
1Iedellin IS its principal city Dr. Tomas Her-sn
Colombian Cha-gs d'Ahairss az Washington e a
native o. the latter city. The disa1ecuons OF thu
people OF Csuca Artioquia and Bolivar are tn.
same that actuated Panama % revolt namely.
roo few benefits for the large contributions vhich
they make 70 Bogota- The people OF these states
are also ardent supporters OF the canal project
the consUmmation OF which viii give a great in
petus their industries.
II Is probable that II these States including
Bolivar. succeed in their aim OF secession. when
viii entirely deprive Colombia OF her seacoast ths
three states will become part Of the RsDuhisc OF
Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Dinner

Deweys assorted cases OF pure wines Prices from
90 10 per case Price per bottle. BE 20 10
Dsvey's. 1ss Fulton street New York City.-AdVS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
WHISTLER PICTURE BRINGS $4,000

London Nov ls.-It is stated that the ia's James
,r,r,-I v-liztler,s picture La Princesse du Pays
AZ IA porcelaine.~ which was sold al auction IN
Tgqa for 9. 2h has just been sold 70 an american
fTver for So 90 All q Whlsuers MoiHs ar no"
IN eager demand al immensely enhanced prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
scHWAe GIVES A CHURCH.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO he TRIBTNE.l
PittsburS Nov 1S-Word was received here to-
day that Charles NJ. schwab viii leave New-York
on Friday night 20 attend the conservation OF the
new ST. Thomas's Catholic Church, al Braddock,
witch q "a he dedicated next Sunday The church
cost N2 600 on Saturday night Mr. Schwab will
turn over the chu-ch 70 Father Hickey and the
congregation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

FIorida East Coast Hotel %. has opened BOOK
frs offce 20 5th-ave.. cor 2sth-sL y L O---AuFL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

6peciel arFo-ted cases for Holidays A very ac-
<4lzLe SreEc-- Send Tor descriptive price lisr
DeEsys. rs Fulton street sea York City -lAdvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

AT THE HORSE SHOW
The best people smoke
PAIL MALL
London Cigarettes
For the Connoisseur. --tAdTt-
The pioneer express., 1903-01-16
Why Some Novices Fail.


Frequently the novice has never
even seen well equipped poultry
plant, and has no knowledge at all of
good methods Of doing the work, says
John H. Robinson. Often he makes
very hard work of very simple things
just because he has no one to tell him
or show him what to do. I had some
correspondence not long ago with a
man who was having great deal of
trouble with roup and rheumatism in
his flock. He used the most approved
remedies for both without securing
any permanent improvement in the
general condition Of his flock. After
repeated inquiries as to conditions
learned that his houses were located
on low damp ground, where both soil
and atmosphere were Objectionable
from poultryman's points of view.
He had bought this land for a poultry
farm because he had made up his
mind to try poultry keeping, and this
was the only farm he had been able
to find within the limited time he al
lowed himself to find a farm that came
within his means. There is another
way in which poultry keeping is hard
for most people-and very hard for
some-which few think of until they
learn it by experience. The business
is very combining, and SO in time be-
comes monotonous.
The pioneer express., 1903-01-16
New Move hx the Einns.


The Firms have been exporting but.
ter to England for some years and
have built up pretty good trade
there. Butter is one Of tho principal
articles of export of that cold coun-
try. The Firms have found hard COM
petitors in the Danes, but have man.
aged to survive the competition. Now.
however, come the Siberians and with
the telp of the Russian government
bAg1n 20 make great inroads on the
English market and to crowd out the
Finnish butter. The Finnish senate
has taken up the matter and evidently
proposes to make national issue out
OF 1T The senate has determined to
build at government expense three
fest steamers equipped with refriger-
ators aRd constructed to carry large
quantities of butter. These steamers
will sail from Hango, the southern
most port of Finland, and make the
trip to. England in four or five days.
The Russian government has intro.
duced governmental aid in the export
butter trade of the Siberians and the
Firms will go the Russians little bet.
ter. It will be interesting to note the
outcome OF this rivalry.
The pioneer express., 1903-01-16
No Standard Of Euc.i,roductIon.

wv SsoU0oso ~ 0s&68SlEJVOuCtSOUa
There is as yet no standard of egg
laying toward which the poultry
raiser can work. He does not know
how many eggs a hen should lay.
The men that Judge the poultry do
not know how many eggs a hen should
lay to be q good and valuable fowl.
The work Of breeding toward stand
ard for fesh-production is well under
way. It has at least half q century's
start Of thework Of evolving stand
ard for egglaying. This will require
the work Of many breeders through
many years. The road is long and the
lnbor Of trayersing it arduous, but the
goal when reached will repay all Ia.
bor. Doubtless the next generation
will see q well-defined standard Tor,
the judging OF fowls especially adapt
ed to the production Of eggs. at the
present time the standards for such
fowls are made by their external
points. not by; their ability to produce
eggs. In fact. good layer is very
apt to lose contest in the egg-laying
classes % poultry shows because the
act Of laying many eggs puts her out
Of shape. {. sos the showmen say.
The pioneer express., 1903-01-16
Dairyinu in Cuba.


A government report on the dairy
conditions existing in Cuba says:
Cows from the states are often seen
in daries near the larger cities. Some
OF them do well and some do not. A
few importers have made the serious
mistake of taking COWS to Cuba from
the northern states and they have
suffered heavy losses on this account.
A wealthy planter took to southern
Cuba fifteen cows, which he said had
cost S150 each in New York, and $50
each for transportation. Soon after
their arrival ten Of them died of
Texas fever. When northern cows
are confined and carefully fed and
cared for, they usually remain
healthy, but as soon as they are put
on pasture or neglected they are in
great danger Of exposure to the ticks
and to Texas fever. During the war.
American cattle were kept about a
year in Santiago (their milk some.
times selling as high as a dollar a
gallon). They were fed hay and Grain
from the North. It is reported that
some Of them died. but the calves
usually did well.
The pioneer express., 1903-01-16
Breeds! Tor capoi oin,lztnu x Work.

. Breeds for caponizfnp Work.
Z. Greiner, Ia Capons for Profit
says There Is great difference in
breeds and birds. OF all the breeds
that ! have tried find the Langshan
the easie-t subject to operate on, be-
cause the bird makes bone first and
hesh afterward. It is usually lean
when young, and shows the ribs quite
plainly. It offers little difficulty to
the prompt removal Of the testicles,
and apparently is suffering the. least
while under the operation. Besides
this the Langshan has the advantages
OF large size and great hardness. My
next choice would be the Langshan
and Plymouth Rock Cross. Most Of
the ordinary mixed fowls of our barn
yards are easily operated on. Cochins
81 have never tried. They are large
and should make good capons.
fHrahmas will grow to largest size, and
may prove the most profitable Of all
breeds for this purpose, yet the be-
gtnner will be apt to have trouble
with them. The ribs do not show
prominently on the outside. Although
this makes little difference to a per-
son after he has operated on a number
OF fowls, it may puzzle the beginner.
The most serious stumbling block,
however, is the shape Of the testicle,
which in young Brahma cockerels is
about a halfinch long, extending close
and worm-like along the big artery.
To slip a horse-hair loop around the
Brahma testicle, so that it will catch
on and cut Its way between the tes-
ticle and the big artery, is no small
Job for the beginner. l would not
have succeeded quite so well with the
Brahmas except for the use of steel
wire in the place of horse-hair. My
emphatic advice, therefore, is to make
the first trial with easy caponizers.
especially the Langshan or Langshan
cross, or with ordinary smaller breeds,
never with Brahmas. find it is less
trouble to operate on young birds than
on older birds. It is also a good plan
to use dead bird for the first lesson.
Shut the victim UP without food or
drink for SO hours. This is important,
as you want the intestines empty.
Then chop his head off, put him on
the operating table in good light and
go ahead making your examinations
in cockerel anatomy.
The pioneer express., 1903-01-16
|gz1llkzIIR!Y' !! ] s.
Care Of. MIX for chee.e:.. !.

p :, - f.Yt
Geo. HI. Rarrsi,A cheese instructor.
says: Cows should not be allowed to
drink impure water from dirty water
ing troughs, stagnant, pools or ponds,
or soakage from ssbarnyards. They
should not receive any rye, rape or
turnips- - these things cause tainted or
gassy milk, which is the cause of
a very great loss in the manufacture
OF milk into; cheese, and, hence, loss
to the patron. Sour. or over-ripe milk
is caused BY leaving or keeping it at
too high q temperature. Milk for
cheese making should never be left at
q temperature above 10 degrees. Even
ing's milk should be cooled to about
65 degrees. If the milk is to be kept
from Saturday till Monday. It should
be cooled to GO degrees Saturday night,
anu kept as near that temperature as
possible, without any stirring on Sun
day. The cows udder and flank must
be clean before commencing to milk;
wipe them with a damp cloth, and
milk with dry hands into clean, bright
tin pals Wooden or galvanized pals
should never be used for milk. Strain
the milk as soon as it is drawn from
the cow, through either two thick.
nesses Of cheese cloth, or very fine
wire strainer. or both, putting the
cloth over the wire. Cool the milk by
putting the cans or pals into cold wa
ter. Stirring it with a clean, long.
handled dipper will allow the ami
NAL odor to pass off, and aid in cool.
ing the milk more rapidly.
The pioneer express., 1903-01-16
Ellen Terry,s Youth.

Mss Ellen Terry has many painful
memories of the very early days of her
theatrical life, when her "poor little
legs used to ACHE" and she had to
pinch herself to keep her eyes open on
the stage. "How thankful I was," she
says, ito creep to the green room, and,
curling myself up, forget all my child
ish troubles in delicious sleep. -
Cassell's Journal.
The pioneer express., 1903-01-16
Caustic Comment

Miss Elderleigh-My friends tell me
these photographs fail to do me just
ice.
Mr.. Frank-Of course they do. But
then, justice should always be temper
ed with mercy, you know.-Exchange
The pioneer express., 1903-01-16

Here, Patrick, here's fat little pie
for Christmas roasting"
Thank yez, sor; it's jest like yez
sor,"-New York Times.
The pioneer express., 1903-01-16

Piso's Curefor consumptio.. is an infallible
medicine for coughs and colds.--N. w. SAMUEL,
Ocean Grove. N. j., Feb, u. 1901
The pioneer express., 1903-01-16
Too Much UnrIpe chee.e. /.

Too much unripe cheese ia being
sent to market. Not only is the local
market at this time Of year full Of un.
ripe cheese, but large, quantities are
being sent abroad. This applies to
cheese shipped from Canada as wen
as from the United States. Recent
dispatches from England say that
cheese arriving there Is OF too green a
nature to sell well. The greatest OBJ.
stacle to the development of both the
foreign and home cheese market is
green cheese. This subject. has been
discussed at about every cheese max.
7ers' convention held, but nothing has
been done to prevent unripe cheese
from being put on the market. I II a
evident that one man holding back hia
cheese till It is cured viii not telp
the situation greatly. There must ia
some concerted movement to keen ali
put properly ripened cheese 81. the
market. Il only flrst-clsss cheese
could be put onto the market its aala
would bs enorrpo pously; increased with.
In o very few years.
The pioneer express., 1903-01-16

London spends e2S per year on the
education of each child in the board
schools.
The pioneer express., 1903-01-16

S06@ permanently ired. fru or Aftes
frst days of Dr.. Kine's Great Nerve Restor.
Gr Send for FREE B2. OO trial bottle and treatise.
The pioneer express., 1903-01-16

For the toothache dentists sometimes
administer the gold cure.
The pioneer express., 1903-01-16

Mrs. EmHlOEs, saved from u
an operation for Ovaritis, tells
how she was cured byLydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Comp ound.
"I am 50 pleased with the results /
obtained from Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound that / feel it
duty and q privilege to write you
about it. 81 ,5 4
p suffered for over Eve years with
ovarian troubles, causing an un-
pleasant discharge, great weakness,
and at times q faintness would come
over me which no amount of medicine,
diet, or. exercise seemed to correct.
Your Vegetable Compound found the
weak spot, however, within few
weeks and saved me from an
operation all my troubles had dis.
appeared, and found myself once
more healthy and well. Words fail to
describe the real, true grateful feeling
that is in my heart, and want to tell
every sick. and suffering sister. Don't
daily with medicines you know moth
ing about, but take Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound, and
take my word for it. you will be
different woman in short time."-
Mrs. LAURA EMMoNs, Walkerville, Ont.
5000 forfeit original of abovs letter proving
genuineness cannot be produced.
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkham If there Is anything
about your case which YOU, do
not understand. She will treat
you with kindness and her ad-
vice is free. No woman ever re-
gretted writing her and she has
helped thousands. Address is
Lynn. Mass.
The pioneer express., 1903-01-16
WESTERI'I E i N Z CANADA
10 attracting mora attanton than s,v nthar ist,c,

N the world. M ~ SSs lNs1
..zhs aranaEy ef the World = Ths. Land 81 SIN.
shiae.D t The Natural Feeding Grounds 9er Btsek.
\ 1lela 1So3 w. 3 117.022. .7A hushels. 81
The pioneer express., 1903-01-16

graduate OF Co.
lumbia Colleg
and who served
t h r e e years at
West Point, has
t h e following to
say of Peruna:
"Allow me to
express my graft
tude to you for
t h e b e n e fl t de-
rived from your
wonderful rem
edy. One short
month has brought
forth a vast change
The pioneer express., 1903-01-16
;8i 8a6 ia66ogS;55AH$s -. rs
UN ION MA1K

WI. pouElae makes and sells moro
tM manufacturers In the world, which
The pioneer express., 1903-01-16

- Acut 81 bs li fearsd ~
lh lnlts q n B ss| 'ss1l
The pioneer express., 1903-01-16

Medical Examiner U. S. Treasury.
DR.. Llewellyn Jordan, Medical Ex-
aminer of U S. Treasury Department,