davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-16

result of indiscretion on the part OF
friends whom he had notified to meet
him. but two reporters of a morning news
paper We're easily convinced Of their mis-
take. -..s.-, 4
Il wanted a PARDON explained Cole
to his nephew, the landlord of the Summit
hotel, $50 could get back and see my
folks. I was bound to dodge all that
reception business .r..; -ar
At 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon, crossing
the Missouri line, Younger exclaimed:
IF 1 could only give hearty Confed-
crate yell:'
Never was here in my life before ,''5che
remarked at Savannah, Mo-, though I
| read that I helped rob the Savannah
bank"
At'Lee Summit, his old home, Younger
! jumped off into 18 inches of snow and
| a zero temperature.
"Tolerable COOL suggested a young sta
| ton agent. ''You didn't see Cole Younger
on the train, did you? Sort of fierce look
ing fellow -5s
Coles first hour was devoted to hi:
older sister, Mrs. Belle Hall, who has been
very i'll, to his nephews and nieces and his
pretty blue eyed grandniece. But despite
the late hour and the severest cold OF the
season., summons had to be telephonec
| four miles to his former playmate anC
war-t time cl1um, Jeff Boggs, the village
constable.
''You bet 1 came a-sailin' . puffed oil
jeff keen faced, gray whiskered, in
slouched confederate hat.
! Jeff. and Cole said an onlooker, "wer
| two Of the all fiercest fighters on the bord
err But the first inquiry of the ancien
warrior was. DO you remember when W
1 went a hickory nuttin' and got lost up ol
the Little Blue?''
/ This morning the gusts of honor her
are Aunt Susie and her sister, Aunt Ann
l two venerable. colored women. Aunt Su
sic was Coles old nurse and NANNY
in the slavery days. Both the sisters ha,
saved Coles life. One night when a bod
lof Kansas jayhawkers had surrounded tn
Younger home and their leader was knock
ing at the door, Aunt Susie opened il
A quilt was dropped about her classi
curves; Cole crouched behind her and be
: meath the quilt the two walked out un
challenged.
Fore Gawd, Massa Cole,' she cried thi
morning. tits hebben enough to see yo1
Munster GIN Use ready to die, die, is.
The hotel here is crowded, of course
with friends of Cole, with staring stran
gers and with young men taking notes.
/ H. B. Curry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-16
in THE SENATE
The Committee Philippine Currency Bill
Passed.

The Committee Philippine Currency 5i'i
Passed.
Washington Feb. 16.-Soon after the
senate met to-day the District Of Columbia
appropriation bill was sent to conference.
Mr.. Quay offered a. resolution which
went over that date and hour prior to
March should be fixed for a final vote
upon the statehood bill. ,
A resolution was agreed to calling on the
president for information regarding the
present status of the Isle of Pines.
Mr.. Lodge called up the Philippine cur
rency bill. The amendment offered by Mr..
Patterson (Colo.) providing for a confer
ence between gold and silver standard
countries to fix a. commercial exchange
was agreed to and the bill was passed.
1t is the measure recommended by the
house committee on insular affairs, but re-
jected by the house. The senate commit
tee on Philippines substituted for the
house bill the bill of both committees
which has been recommended by Secretary
Root and Governor Taft.
The senate passed the Indian appropri-
alton bill ...-.... *. .... = ". -....
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-16
.CORTELYOU
IS NAMED
He Is Nominated to Be First secre-
tary of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor
James R. Garfield of Ohio Is to Be
Commissioner Of Corpor-
ations.
The Senate Passes the Philippine
Currency Bill-Place for
Eugene Hay.

Washington. Feb. 16.-The president3to-
day sent the following nominations to the
senate:
George B. Cortelyou of New York to tbe secre
tary of commerce and labor.
Colonel Wallace F.: Randolph chief OF artillery
general.
Thomas II. Carpenter, to be captain of In
fantry.
James r. Garfield of Ohio will be ap.
pointed by the president to be commits
sioner of corporations in the new depart
ment of commerce. The appointment
probably will go to the senate Tomorrow
Mr.. Garfield is now member of the civi
service commission. He is son OF Pres
ident Garfield. '
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-16
MODS OF "INvEsT0Rs"
They Want to Know What Has Be.
oo,na of Aha Noraxy
come of the Money

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Continuing their
policy Of aggression against turf invest
ment companies, the police to-dayAraided
the office of j. c. Rose & Co. All the
company's books had disa ppeared.
When Benedict & Co.'S office was
opened this morning over 200 persons
were waiting at the doors The crush
became SO great that all the doors were
locked and only one person at a time
was admitted BY noon $4,000 had passed
from the company to the hands of in
vestors.
A mass meeting of victims of the va :
rious investment companies will be held
tomorrow m orning to plan campaign
of prosecution.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-16
The COLD WAVE
WORKS SOUTH
Temperature in Kansas Was From
6 to 16 Below Zero This
Morning.
Illinois and States in the Vicinity
Catch Another Terrific
Snowfall.
New York City Has a slush and
sleet storm-Cold Wave
Spreading South.

Kansas City, Feb. 16.-The local wealth
er bureau reported the following tempera-
lures at s o'clock this morning:
Kansas City below.
Springfield. Mo-, 2 above and falling.
Wichita, Kan, 6 below.
Concordia, Kan, II below.
Dodge City, Kan, 16 below. -,
The atmosphere to-day in this part OF
the southwest is clear with prospects Of a
further fall in temperature The ground
is covered with nine inches of snow on the
level while in railroad cuts especially on
the Kansas ranges, a strong north wind
has piled the drifts high. All trains in
and out OF Kansas City are late.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-16
DOESN'T KNOW 1T YET
The News of His Arrest Is Kept From
Ames.

The News of His Arrest Is Kept From
Ames.
Special to The Journal.
Hancock, N. H., Feb. 16.-Albert A.
Ames, former mayor Of Minneapolis. was
arrested !; here Friday night by Sheriff
Nathanial Doane. He has not. yet been
acquainted with the fact that he is under
arrest, as the authorities fear that in his
present condition Of body and mind, he
might collapse under the shock. Acting
promptly in accordance with a telegra phic
request from Sheriff Dreger, sheriT
Doane came to Hancock and directed
Deputy Sheriff Bruce to keep close sur
veillance Of the Chaplin premises and to
take every possible precaution to prevent
the doctor from eluding the authorities
for a second time since his departure
from Minneapolis. .i
Owing to his enfeebled condition there
is no probability of another attempt at
fight. The, sheriff vouches for the re-
port that DR.. Ames is a complete wreck
physically and mentally. Evidences in
dicating softening of the; brain are not
wanting, and the authorities will do
everything possible to guard against
complete breakdown which might fol-
low the prisoners notification that he is
in custody. He has failed rapidly in the last
few months and has aged SO that even
his intinates would scarcely recognize
him now. "a full, snow-w1ifte beard has
contributed to the remarkable change in
his appearance.
While DE. Amessis being kept in ignof
sance Of the crisis which has been reached
in. his accounts with the city. of Mime
apolis, Mrs. Ames Is not inactive. At
her instigation United States District At
torney C."J. Hamblett and John r. Spring
have been retained to resist the grant
ing of extradition papers and Sheriff
Doane is confident that Ames' friends and
relatives will have resort to every loop
| hole in the law in a last desperate at
! tempt to delay justice. Ames Mime
| apolis supporters haHesrvalready wired
Mrs. An1esc, that they can be depended
! upon for all possible assistance, and 1t
| is believed here that she has also been
rendered liberal financial assistance, in
which case his surrender to. the Minne-
sofa authorities may. be made diff
cult matter. Sheriff Dreger is expected
at Hancock tomorrow morning. The
matter of-~extradition may come before
| Governor Batchelder Immediately upon
| Sheriff Dreger's arrival. It will hardly
be postponed beyond Wednesday at the
| outside.
Attorney Hamblett says that he and his
partner may also be asked to appear for
Dr. Ames in several libel suits which Mrs.
Ames threatens to bring as a, result OF
his prosecution. His attorneys are rely
ing on their ability to prevent his re-
moval on account Of his delicate health
Every effort will be made, and it is said
that expert medical testimony will be
introduced to that end, to prove that DR.
Ames is actually a victim of paresis,
i and that death will almost surely follow
any attempt to force his return to the
scene Of his disgrace.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-16
IN THE HOUSE
The Automatic Coupler Amendment
Passed To-day;

nc AuCOmdtiC T. coupler. ,NmenQr1enI
Passed To-day;
Washington. Feb. 16.-When the house
met to-day Mr.. Wanger (Pa.) moved the
passing under suspension of the rules Of
the senate bill to amend the act of March
2, 1898, to compel common carriers to
equip their cars with automatic couplers,
etc. Mr.. Wanger explained that the
bin would compel the railroads to equip
with couplers tenders which had been held
not to be cars, ana would also require a.
more general use OF air brakes.
The bill Was4passadass<s44ssse.
Mr. Dalzell (Penn.), from the commit
tee on ruless,ssthen repoyted dsas sRAeial~e der
to give the Fowler CURRENCY. bill; the same
privilege accorded bills reported from
committees having leave to- report at
any time. r.. .i ~, II ~...,,.,..s s>e
Mr.. Hepburn Gowa), asked if the>effect
of the rule would not be to make it a con
| tinuing order for the remainder rof the
session and virtually shut out everything
else which was not privileged 14s... (: :. 81
Mr.. Dalzell practically 4assented to this
thut said the question OF
consideration could he ..fa ised at any time
l
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-16
BAYAN SUBMITS
A Strong Moro Stronghold Gives

Manila, Feb. 6.-Bayan, the strongest
Moro stronghold in the Lanao country of
the island Of Mindanoa, has submitted to
the American force commanded by Cap
tain Pershing.
The Moros refused for months to treat
with the Americans. but recently they
made friendly overtures The Stars and
Stripes were raised by the soldiers, the
Moros joining in saluting. Their peace
full submission is regarded as great dip
lomatic success.
A .constabulary movement, under Col
onel Scott. against the ladFones of Bula-
can and Rial provinces, is imminent
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-16
BECOMING BLIND
Fears Expressed for the Swedish
Crown Princess.

St. Petersburg, Feb 16.-Reports from
Stockholm state that the crown princess
of Sweden is becoming blind. Famous
Swedish, Russian, German oculists have
been consulted vainly and it is feared that
theprincess will soon become totally blind.
She vas Princess Victoria of Baden Ow-
ing to the failing health of King Oscar.
her husband is acting as regent of Nor
way and Sweden.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-16
A Place wfor e. G. Hay.

Washington, Feb. 16.-The name Of Eu-
gene G. Hay Of Minneapolis is before
President Roosevelt a candidate for
assistant attorney general for the depart
ment OF the interior, a place soon to be
vacated by udge|Vandevanter of Wyom-
ing, who has been appointed United States
circuit judge. The place pays $4,000 a
year.
1t is claimed by Mr.. Hays friends that
ii he can secure the backing of the Min
nesota delegation he may obtain the ap-
pointment as he is a close friend Of Judge
Vandevanter, and has strong backing
from that official, and also from Indiana,
his former home - s...s~. s.,.s..ssyI - .az:.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-16
CARNEGIE. SAYS YES

He Has $4,000 Ready for Washburn, Wis,
on the Usual Terms OF Site
and Maintenance.
Special to The Journal.
Washburn, Wis, Feb. 16.-Andrew Car
negie has notified the library committee
Of this city that he will give it $15,0 for
a new library If the town will furnish the
site. AS there is already a library. all
that will have to be done will be to move
in as soon as the new building can be
erected. The patronage of the library has
been so great the former quarters have
been outgrown.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-16
.BRY AN WISHES
TO DICTATE
He Will Not Take the Nomination,
but He Expects to Pass on
Candidates Records.
Rather Nervy Position Taken by the
Great Defeated Regarding
Platforms.
He Will Fight the Candidate of Any
Convention Not Indorsing the
X. G. Platform.
New York Sun specia. Service.

New York Sun Special Service
New York, Feb. 16.-Unless a candidate
pledged to the Kansas City platform is
nominated by the democratic party next
year, William Jennings Bryan will fight
the nominee. How he would do this he
would not say, and he declined to discuss
an independent party. He would not al
lude to his announcement made Friday
not to run again and he absolutely. re-
fused to discuss men and measures.
II expect to examine into the records
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-16
TEN BELOW ZERO

The State Of Nebraska Badly Bitter
Iowa Is Frosty.
Omaha, Feb. 16.-Ten degrees below
zero was registered here this morning, the
coolest Of the year. The cold wave COW
ers the states Of Iowa and South Dakota.
Valentine reports -tempe>sure Of ~
below, Rapid City 10 below, Huron "a be-
low and Sioux City IA below. Little snow "
Is reported and there is no report of SUI
fering from lack of fuel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-16
YOUNGER BACK
IN Of MISSOURI
The Pardoned Man Succeeds in
Elu1ing All Newspaper Re-
porters En- Route.
He Was at Lees Summit, His Old
Home, Before Identity Was
Discovered.
His Relatives and Boyhood Chums
Give Him a Most Affec-
ting Greeting.
From a staff Correspondent

From a Staff Correspondent.
Lees Summit, Mo-, Feb. 16.-'Yes I'm
Cole Younger admitted Or Rockford
of Chicago soon after he arrived at the
Summit Hotel. Lees Summit, Mo-, at 10
o'clock last night. But he was home again
in "Ole Missouri within four miles Of his
birthplace, before his identity was discov-
cred. So well did he dash through the
lines after the best traditions of his fight
ing days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-16
a PAX = coLE YOUNGER
Man Arrested Ii, Bridgeport, Conn.,, Says
~ He 'ssstl1e Outlaw.

Nan AFresfeu Ii4Eessr1ugeporI, .CuTII1', odys
He's the Outlaw.
Tramps and Wordhless individuals about
the country have begun to- seek cheap no-
.toriety by posing as Cole Younger. The
first bogus Cole Younger has been heard
from at Bridgepprt. Conn. Dispatches
under date of yesterday say that Broken
in spirit and penni1ess. Coleman Younger.
the once notorious bandit, lies in a cell
at police headquarters. Younger has
been in this city several days seeking en-
ployment. @ Last night the old outlaw
loitered around q grocery store until he
attracted attention by his peculiar ac-
tions He declared that he was weary of
life and contemplated killing himself.
Police were called5and the old outlaw was
taken to a cell Without resistance.
AS Cole Younger left St.fPaul Saturday
evening, at 11:15 the Bridgeport man is
plainly fake.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-16
WASHINGTON NOTES,

Of the evidence next Thursday. It is possible
that the report may be prepared in time for
presentation to congress before final adjournment
on March 4. p
w: f.. Estes Of Madelia is In Washington, re-
ceivtng instructions from the state department
before going to Antigua to take up bis duties as
consul. - -. >s-+-t> =. - y. -,
In view Of the close relations Of Senator Nelson
sumed that he will land good place for some
Minnesota man. The names: Of Senator a: u.
Miller Of Luverne, H. F. Hall of ST. Paul. Eu-
toned. ,s.s-.g}, -
/. Representative Grosvenor chairman Of the
house committee on merchant marine and fisher.
les, will call special meeting of that commit
tee for tomorrow, for the consideration of the
ship subsidy bill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-16
Nine Below at Topeka.

Topeka. Kan, Feb. 16.--Nine degrees be-
low zero was registered here at o'clock
this morning being the coolest day Of the
year. While this section Of Kansas is COW
cred with eight inches of snow there is no
wind here and no reports of suffering from
absence of fuel
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-16
HE NEEDS IT.

New York Journals. .-s So :.
Mrs. Bramble-I never say cross word to
my husband when, he has been out with the
boys. 57=fs
Mrs Thorns--You heap Goals of FIRE OF, his
head. do YOU?
Mrs Brsmble---oh. no; csecs.d Ice Is much
better ss.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-16
AN UNEXPECTED DEPARTURE
tounger Left Saturday Evening Earlier

Than He'd Planned.
Cole Younger the famous and now par
doned outlaw, has left Minnesota. never,
to return. He left ST. Paul Saturday night
over the Chicago &, Great Western road.
bound for Lees Summit Mo, his old
home. He took his departure somewhat
sooner than he had expected to on ,tac-
count Of his receiving a telegram Satul-
day stating that his sister was seriously
i'll at Lees Summit. He stated before
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-16
STARTLING 1NcoMpErENcY.

First Burglar--Here's a bank cashier bin steal
in fer twenty years an only taken. ten t'ousand
dollars.
Second Bufglar--Hully gee! Such a incom-
petent man ez dat must er got his job roo 'sin-
fooence.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-16
THE PROTOCoI o \ TIE US.
Mr.. Bowen Prepares to Take Care
of His Uncle Samuel
Next,

Washington, Feb. 1e.-Preparations
were begun TO day at conference be-
tween Mr. Penf1eld of the state depart
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-16
Cuban coaIina; stations.

|. Havana. Feb!s ss16.-President Palma to-
day signed the naval coaling station agree
ment. 1t will be taken to Washington
by Mr.. Squiers, who will sail tomorrow.
The text will not be published here until
President Roosevelt signs it,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-16
Albert Eyerson Dead.

Marysville. Cal, Feb. 16.--A1bert Ever
son, an aged man who died from exposure
during a Snow storm last Tuesday While
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-16
FORMER MAYOR AMES
IS NOW UNDER ARREST
ACTING ON TELEGRAPHIC REQUEST FROM SHERIFF DREGER
NEW HAMPSHIRE AUTHORITIES PLACE THE FUGI-
TIVE IN CUSTODY.

Though Protesting Willingness to Return for Trial. He Will Not Come
Without Legal Battle Against Exaditn and Has Engaged
8 Legal Dreger Gone Secure the
. Prisoner. {. :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-16

leaving that he intended to make his home
near Dallas, Texas, where he would en-
gage in stock raising if his health would
permit
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-03
FOR WOMEN
Much That Every Woman
Desires to Know
About SanatiVe Antisep-
tic Cleansing
And about the Care of the Skin,
Scalp, Hair and Hands.

Too much stress cannot be placed on
the great value of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
mcnt and Resolvent in the antiseptic
cleansing of the mucous surfaces and of
the blood and circulating fluids, thus
affording pure, sweet and economical
local and constitutional treatment for
weakening ulcerations, infiammations,
itchings, irritations, relaxations, dis
placements, pains and Irregularities
peculiar to females. Hence the Cuti-
cura remedies have a wonderful infiu-
ence in restoring health, strength and
beauty to weary women, who have
been prematurely aged and invalided
by these distressing ailments, as well as
such sympathetic Affections as anemia,
chlorosis, hysteria, nervousness and
debility.
Women from the very first have fully
appreciated the purity and sweetness,
the power to afford immediate relief,
the certainty of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy which have made the Cuticura
remedies the standard skin cures and
humour remedies of the civilized world.
Millions of the women use Cuticura
Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment,
for preserving, purifying and beauti-
flying the skin, for cleansing the scalp
of crusts, scales and dandruf, and the
stopping of falling hair, for softening,
whitening and soothing red, rough and
sore hands, for annoying irritations,
and ulcerative weaknesses, and for
many sanative, antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves, as
well as for all the purposes of the toilet,
bath and nursery.
Sold throughout the world cutcura Resolvent SO lin
form OF Chocolate Coated PB 2c. per vial of co., Oint-
ment 5Oc., Soap 25c Depos London, 27 Charterhouso
sqi Paris. Rue de Ia Pairi Boston, ln Columbus Ave.
19-Send for A Book for Women"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-03
LAWYERS QUEER BILL.
He Was n Good Listener, But He
Wanted Pay for Acting in
That Capacity.

Here is the story of an Ohio lawyer who
did not become a politician, as he was not
built on political lines. 1t is told by a
Washington man, VINO was his clerk at one
time, says the Washington Post. Lawyer
B was gruff sort of parsonage and be-
lieved in making every one pay for every
service. One of his clients was the presi-
dent of a bank, who, during the pendancy
of his case, dropped into the lawyers office
very frequently and told stories The law
yer was a good listener, and seemed to en-
joy the stories very much, but after the
banker went out, Lawyer B would say:
Here, charge Mr.. Blank $40 for an hour OF
my time. Ii have got to listen to his sto.
ries he has got to pay me for it. Finally
the bill was made out and carried to the
banker. 1t was an itemized account stat
ing the date of each call. He scanned it
closely and remarked:
He has made me. pay for it. pretty well,
hasn't he"
Pay for what?" asked the clerk
For listening to my stories"
And then he paid the bill.-Washing ON
Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-03
Greek Meets Creek.

In Sherman's memorable march to
the sea his forces encountered n foe
which might have turned the tide of
events had it not been for the timely
interference of petticoat protection.
AS the serried columns of soldiers ad-
vanced with great and imposing pomp
and power down the main street of
Savannah, Ga, gate suddenly sprang
open and emitted a rusty, ragged'negro
urchin and a grisly, bench-legged cur,
both thoroughly electrified with cnrf-
osity and excitement. With true canine
aggressiveness the small dog barked
and bounded with audacious ferocity,
while the terror-striclSen boy, para
lyzed by the pomp of the panorama
passing before him, without moving
his eyes or changing his attitude
screamed the alarm: "Oh, nanny,
nanny! don't let Tige bite the armyv'
-Lippincotts.