davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15


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Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
A PLAN OF PEACE
 FOR BASE BkLLISTS
Drawn Up by Committee of the Ma
 tio. al Association.

New York, February 19.-Mutual re- spect for contractual and reservation rights; uniform playing rules; a board of arbitration, consisting of equal rep resentation of the National Association on one side and the two major leagues on the ether; these are the main point: that the National Association of Base ball Leagues will insist on in the com ing conference between the National and American Leagues regarding the drawing of a new national agreement
 The members of the national board of the National Association completed their two-day session tonight
 The board first took up the California. trouble. Replies were received from ali the members of the Western League. cOnsCnting to a postponement of the annual meeting of the organization scheduled for March ?, and the mem bers of the American Association gave consent to President Hickey to go to California with H. M. Sexton, of the Western League, the two to act as I committee representing the national association and endeavor to establish peace. President Hickey left tonight on his way to Los Angeles. Sexton will leacve within a day or two.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20

tors made no conccalment of their sur prise at MT. Quay'S proceeding, and all Of them who would express an opin- ion at all said that the move would not result in the passage of the statehooi bill, whatever might be it's effect upon the treaty. They did not believe that it would prevent the ratification of the treaty.
 After the reading of the Colombian constitution had been concluded, which required about two hours, MT. Depew asked if the translation was correct MT Morgan replied that it was. which assurance MT. Depew said was thor oughly satisfactory.
 MT Morgan then continued the speech begun yesterday.
 MIR MORGAN YIELDED.
 At 5:SO o'clock Mr. Quay asked Mr. Morgan if he was willing to Gesist. Mir Morgan yielded, and MT. Quay moved to adjourn. The vote resulted fifteen ayes to thirty noes.
 MT. Teller then moved to take a re- cess. This motion was also voted down. The result brought out a declaration from Mir. Teller that nothing would be gained by harsh measures. MT. Cullom accepted this view and himself moved a recess until o'clock. There was nc opposition and the senate dispersed a few minutes before o'clock.
 When the senate reconvened at 5 o'lock there were comparatively few senators present, and the presiding or feed scarcely had called those present to order when a point of no quorum was made.
 After thirty-five minutes a quorum was secured and Senator Morgan pro- ceeded until Il o'clock, when, on mo- tion of Senator Cuilom, the senate took a recess until Il o'clock tomorrow.
 Just before the close of the session Senator Cullom sought unanimous con sent to fix a time for a vote next Sat urday. but Senator Morgan objected. Senator Quay also said that he would object unless an agreement to vote on the omnibus statehood bill could also be obtained.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
THE NAVAL BILL
 PASSES THE HOUSE
The Matter of Submarine Boats
 Left With the Secretary
Members of Congress Preserve Their Rights in the Original Bill for Their Representation by Midship- men at Annapolis.

Washington, February 19.-At the end of a protracted session the house today passed the naval appropriation bill. A great many amendments were offered to the provisions relating to an increase of the personnel and the au thorization of new ships to be built. The most important amendment adopt ed was one to authorize the secretary of the navy in his discretion to pur- chase or contract for submarine tor pedo boats after an investigation of their merits, and makes appropria ton for that purpose.
 The amendment was in the language of the bill introduced by MT. Hill of Connecticut and it was stated on the floor that it had the support of all the was adopted practically without de- bate. The words authorizing the con- struction of the new ships by con tract were stricken out.
 As passed the bill provides for three new battlcShipS and an armored cruis- CT, two steel training ships and one wooden brig for training purposes, in addition to the submarine boats discre- tionally authorized. The increase in as reported by the committee the eff fort to limit the increase to two mid shlpmen for each senator and represen- tative to the period between now and l9li having been voted down.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
THIRTEEN INCH SHELL
 UhLUCKY CALIBRE
Four Men Dead, Two Fatally Injured
 By an Explosion.

New York, February 19.-Three men were killed outright. one man so seri- Ously injured that he died later, two men fatally injured and at least seven were seriously hurt in an explosion in the work room Of the naval storage magazine at Fort Lafayette, New York bay. about ? o'clock this after noon. The dead are:
 GEORGE GOTHAM, Brooklyn.
 GUSTANE DOSIER, Bay Ridge.
 JOHN MASON, Brooklyn.
 Unknown man thought to be MAR TIN T. HARGENSON of Brooklyn
 The explosion could be heard for miles around. Accounts of how the fat al blasts were set off differ One re- port has it that the men were filling a thirteen inch shell. while another is that the men were removing a powder charge from the shell and undertook to unwind the fuse, connecting the pow der chamber with a percussion cap. This caused sufficient friction to set off the cap and thus exploded the she'll
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
SHORT AND SWEET. A Quick Food Cure Quickly Told

Some have the knack of telling long story in few words. Such is the case with a Plymouth, Illinois, lady who writes: Here are a. few lines about myself and how I was cured by Grape Nuts food.
 For over q year l was almost pros- tratcd with what two of our best doc tors called catarrh of the bowels. Everything I ate seemed to hurt me so my husband, having heard of the pre- oIgested food Grape Nuts. purchased T package and had me try it.
 ''I can truthfully say that one pack age did me more good than anything else l had tried. So I have continued the use of il ever since
 Il quit medicine and used Grape Nuts and it has made me sound and we'll and l would gladly recommend it to others
 You may use my name" Name giv- en by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's q reason.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20

Newark, N. J., February 1.-The road cut through a trolley car crowded with school children at Clifton avenue crossing today. Eight of the children were killed and Q score or more others were injured. The motOrman, who stuck to his post, will die, and the en- gineer of the express is so badly hurt that there is little hope of his recovery.
 Both the express and trolley were on The express signaled and the crossing gates were lowered while the trolley car was yet half way down the hill. The mctorman shut off the power and applied the brakes, but almost imme diately the car began to slip along the icy rails. It gained a tremendous mo- mentum and at the bottom of the hill crashed through the gates directly In the track of the oncoming train. The locomotive plowed it's way through the trolley car, throwing the children in every direction.
 The dead all of this city except one, are:
 VIOLA ILL, seventeen years.
 MAUDE BAKER, fifteen years.
 ERNESTINE P. MUELLER, fifteen years.
 MABEL E. KARSCHNER, seventeen years, of Tiffin, O.
 ALMA LOHNBERG, sixteen years.
 ROSEBUD KAHN.
 ELLA WERPUPP, nineteen years.
 EVAN EASTWOOD, Jr., sixteen years.
 The accident happened within three blocks of the high school building, and in the car at the time were nearly 100 pupils. As many as thirty others had managed to throw themselves from the car before the crash came. The trolley was one of the specials which everp day brings children to school. It llad more than it's ordinary load today, ow- ing to the cold =
 The wreck of the trolley car was coni- plete. The pilot of the engine struck it almost amidships, turned it partly around and the engine cut it in two The upper part of the street car was reduced to fragments under the drivers of the locomotive. One half of the car was thrown on one side and lay on the tracks. The other section was hurled some distance away In every direc- tion lay the injured and dead. The engine was brought to a standstil anr from nearby houses men rushed to the rescue.
 The spectacle was appalling, and many who started to work had to give up, unnerved. Over from the high school, where the crash had beer heard, and from the windows where some witnessed the accident, came pu- pills and teachers to aid in succorins their companions. A lad who had beer
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
THE COURT THOUGHT
 THAT PULLMAN LIED
At Any Rate His Application For
 Bal Was Tenied.

Columbia, S. C., February 19.-For- mer Lieutenant-Gov Tillman this afternoon was refused bail at the con cIusion of the hearing of his applica- ton for release on bond. Tillman is held on a charge of murdering Editor Gonzales. Tillman was net present at the hearing. The affidavits by the de fense tended to show that Tillman act cd in self defense.
 In his sworn declarat tion Tillman stated that he had been repeatedly urged and warned to watch for his safety.
 He wished to avoid any altercation, his statement says. As he was about to retire from office in couple of ] days he was removing his personal eff fleets. including two revOlvers. when | he met Gonzales. who, he stated. push ed his hand into his pocket. Believing | his life to be in danger Tillman hur-
 riedly said: "I got your message" and fired, firing, the affidavit declares, tc save the defendants life
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20

Washington, February 19.-TheTe is a movement on among some of the friends of the statehood bill in the sen ate to couple the fortunes of that measure with those of the Panama canal treaty and make the ratification of the one depend upon the passage of the other. The details of the plan have net come to light fully, but is is under stood that the scheme is to menace the treaty by delay until an agreement to vote on the statehood bill can be se- cured. Not one Of the statehood sup porters will admit that this is the pur- pose, but one of the most prominent Of them on the republican side of the chamber admitted that such is the ten denCy.
 Many of the statehood advocates on beth sides of the chamber say they will not allow Senator Morgan to be forced by test Of physical endurance to complete his speech in opposition to the treaty before he is willing to conclude of his own accord. The rumor of such purpose was current about the sen ate before the executive session began at 1920 today and those who had heard 1t merely as a rumor were convinced that it was without a foundation in fact, when instead of Senator Morgan resuming his speech soGel after the executive session began, Senator Quay addressed the chair and sent up some documents to be read, among which was the constitution of Colombia. THE COLOMBIAN CONSTITUTION.
 He made no explanation beyond say ing that the documents would throw light on the subject. He thought that at this time the senate should be in formed as to the provisions of the con stitution of the country with which the United States is doing business. This step on his part was taken as a notice that he meant to assist in the opposition of the treaty, and it was then recalled that during yesterdays executive session and while Senator Morgan was still speaking. Mir Quay had suggested the absence oi a quorum thus helping to make it easy for the Alabama senator. MT. Quay took the copy of the Colombian constitution which he asked to have read from quite a large pile of documents which lay Ol his desk, and when he asked to have it read the republican senators sitting near him immediately reached the conclusion that he had united his forces with Senator Morgan and that the step was intended to force the ac- ceptance of the statehood bill, without giving voice to such a supposition.
 ALDRICH SCARED.
 Senator Aldrich objected to the read ing of the document by the clerk. say ing that evidently the proceeding was merely intended for the purpose of de lay Senator Quay replied that such was not his intention, and that he would ask to have nothing read which would not throw light upon the sub ject under consideration.
 Senator Morgan also said that so far as he was concerned there was no col fusion. It was then agreed that flo. the present and until it should become evident that the reading was for Ge- lay it should continue.
 SOMETHING OF A SURPRISE.
 The anti-statehood republican sena
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
SANTA FEE PLANS
The Extension of Its Lines Through
 Texas

Topeka. Kan, February 19-Within the present year the Santa Fe will an nounce a new 300-mile extension to con- meet Albuquerque with Galveston. The general plans for this extension have already been made. It will begin at Portales and will connect with the Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe line proo- ably at San Angelo, Tex San Angelo is the western terminus of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
 It is practically decided that the Santa Fe will continue its New Mexico cutoff eastward from Llano Junction to Portales. This portion of the wor;1 has been temporarily held up await ing the outcome of a plan Which the Santa Fe had in mind for building south from Dodge City to Liberal. and either paralleling the Rock Island or securing trackage rights ever the Rock Island from Liberal to Llano Junction.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20

hurled to safety into a SS ank aroused, brushed the snow , his eyes and rushed up the street q n fire box and turned in the alarm. 7, d
 Within five minutes many of d bodies had been laid side by sid, Etne snow alongside the track. One of the bodies, that of a girl, was found 2 block beyond. It had been carried there on the pilot of the engine. Load after load of the injured was sent away in patrol wagons and ambu lances. Within a short time there was not an injured person near the scene Of the wreck, and the dead were on their way to the morgue.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
COLE YOUNGER.
Will Be the Head of Wild West
 Show.

Lees Sumrcit. Mo. February 19.- Cole Younger. the pardoned bandit, to- day confirmed the report that he in tends to run wild west show, saying he has already signed contract with a Chicago man, the owner of a show now wintering there. He said he was the real owner, and stated that the purchase money had been advanced to him.
 Younger said he would be manager and treasurer, but he stated emphat- ically that he would not show himself in the arena. He said he was negotiat- ing with Frank James, whom he want ed to join the show as arena manager.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
PITZER ON A TEAR.
He Made a Lively Half Hour in Raton,
 New Mexico.

Raton. N. NJ. February 19-W. K. Pitzer. q Santa Fc brakeman. living at Raton. at 5:S0 o'clock this afternoon chased some women who, he cIai1ned. had robbed him, into the saloon of Craig 6 Hendrie at Chihuahua, a su- burb of RatoI. Mir. Hendric inter- fcred when PitZer stabbed him in the neck innicting cevere though not fla tai wound.
 Pitzer then left fer Raton He was followed by the negro porter of the saloon, named Bruce. who pointed him out to the Raton city marshal. Robert Kruger. The latter undertook to ar rest Pitzer, who drew a pistol and shot Bruce twice through the body fatally wounding him.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
QUAY COUNTY
 IN NEW MEXICO
Named Last Night by the Territorial
 Legislature.

Santa Fe, N. M, February 19-The New Mexico legislature this evening passed a bill creating Quay county in honor of Senator Quay's fight for state hood.
 Tucumcari, at the junction of the Rock Island, Choctaw & Dawson rail- roads will be the county seat. It was first proposed to name the county afte. Roger Q. Mills, and then after Leonard Wood, but Quay won out.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
WRECKED HOUSEROAT.
Bodies of Man, Woman
 and Child.

Paducah. Ky, February 19. - A wrecked houseboat floating on its side in the Tennessee river near Living ston Point, three miles above here, was caught this afternoon and found to contain the bodies of three persons, a man. a woman and a child. all white.
 The name of the family, all of whom had been drowned, could not be learn ed. It is presumed that the boat cap sized during the heavy gale that blew all morning. The waves were IS feet high on the Illinois shore.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
GLENN's ORDERS CRITICISED.
Otherwise His Acquittal Has Been Ap-
 proved.

Manila, February 19.-General Davis has approved the finding of the court martial in the case of Major Edwin F. Glenn of the Fifth infantry, who was acquitted January g of the charge of unlawfully killing prisoners of war, with the qualification that he disap- proves of the orders issued by Major Glenn.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
THE ORIENT LINE.
Makes an Arrangement for Entering
 Kansas City

Kansas City, February 19.-Between March 20 and April 1, the Kansas City Mexico and Orient railway will start a passenger train service between Kan sis City and Wichita over the Missouri Pacific railway. The Orient cars viii Ee attached to the Missouri Pacific trains. and will enter and leave the Union depot. At Wichita the cars will be switched to the Orient tracks, which are completed to a point beyond An thony. This service will be continued until the Orient tracks between Kan sas City and Wichita are built. Event ually the Orient line will enter Kansas City over it's own tracks:
 George Gould, president of the Mis-
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
MOSTLY EXECUTIVE SESSION.

Washington, February 19.-The sen ate met at Il o'clock today but spent only an hour and twenty minutes in open session. This time was devoted to routine business and the passing of bliis of no great general importance Senator Bailey by a vote of the senate secured consideration of the Sabine Pass port bill, which has been the sub Ject oi much controversy, but a vote on the measure was not reached
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
RESULT FAR OFF
Of Conference Between the Santa Fe
 and Trainmen.

Topeka, Kan, February 19.-Third Vice President J. W. Kendrick returned from Chicago today and General Su- perintendent J. Thurley came back from Kansas City on the same train.
 The conference between the Santa Fe officials and conductors and train men was resumed this afternoon at 3 o'clock. It is net believed that any re- suit will be reached for some days. The conference will probably proceed all day tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
MEXICAN RAILROAD.
A Projected Line from the Central to
 the Coast.

San Francisco, Feb. 19.-Virgil G. Bogus, former chief engineer of the Union Pacific railroad, left today Tor the City of Mexico.
 According to statements made by him to friends, Bogus mission to Mex ico is to select a railroad route west ward from the City of Mexico direct to the Pacific coast, thereby connecting the Mexican Central railroad with the Pacific ocean. The plan is to invade and develop the richest coffee anG sugar districts in Mexico
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
PRESIDENT INVITED.
To Attend the National Irrigation
 Congress.

Washington, February 19.-Senators Kearns of Utah and Dietrich, Nebras- ka; William Glassman, mayor of Og- den, Utah. and Edward Rosewater, editor of the Omaha Bee, today invited President Roosevelt to attend the elev- enth irrigation congress to be held in Ogden in September. The president said he would probably not be able to attend the congress.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
TOOK THEIR HEADS.

Tangier, February 19.-A dispatch from Fez. dated February IS, states that q column of troops under the con- mand ,El Menehbi, the Moroccan war minister, has defeated a section of the Hiaina tribe. Many heads of the killed have arrived at Fez.
 Previous reports of the defeat of the sultan's troops by the Hiaina tribe are now contradicted.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
TIE PANAMA TREATY.
There Is Less Opposition to It in
 Colombia.

Panama, February 19.-Reliable in formation which has reached here from Bogota indicates that the opposition to the Panama canal treaty is considera- bly, diminished on the publication O. it's full text
 In official circles there is believed to be no danger of the treaty not being approved by the Colombian congress.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
GLENDIvE, MONT, sCoRCHED.

Glendive, Mont, February 19-A con- ffagraticn this morning destroyed one of the largest business blocks in this city amorg which were the postofiice and the Gaen office building. The loss, SS5. .OOO
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
FLORIDA QUARANTINED.

Santa Ana, Cal, February 19.-The board of supervisors of Orange coun- ty have adopted quarantine measures against all Florida citrus stock and fruit on account of the prevalence in that state of aleyrodes citri, the dread ed white fiy
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20

He then turned his gun upon the marshal, shooting him in the face and in the body. The officer returned the fire, shooting PitZer in the breast and through the right arm. Kruger will probably die but Pitzer, it is thought, will recover
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
NEW CANANEA STRIKE.
The Wheels of the Railroad Stop Nov
 ing Again.

Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 19.-A Star special from Cananea, Mexico, says that the engineers and firemen of the Cananel Copper company walked out yesterday and the road is again completely tied up.
 No ore is being moved from the mine to the smelters. The walkout was due to the company's action in reducins the wages of firemen and brakemen.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
ROBBED A CATHEDRAL.

St. Petersburg, February Blur glars entered the cathedral of St. Isaac last night and stole three diamonds valued at s50.0O0. which they took from the frame of picture of the Savior.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
LEAD COMPANY ELECTION.

New York, February 19.-The stock holders of the National Lead company today elected Walter A. Tufts director in place of Joseph L. McBirney, de- ceased. The other directors were re- elected
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
TONOPAH WANTS FIGHT.

San Francisco, r'ebruary 19.-Harry Corbett- has received a telegram from B. w. Kendall, manager of the Tono- pah Athletic Club, offering d purse of S25,000 for a finish fight between Jef- fries and Jim Corbett
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
TRIED A CATTLE TRUST

Fort Worth, Tex, February 19.- George B. Loving, who attempted to form the so-called cattle trust, died on
 street here today. He was widely known.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-20
SPANISH CYCLONE.

Cadiz, February 19.-A cyclone visit ed this city today and did great dam age. Many persons were injured and a schooner and several fishing boats were sunk.