davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17
4 New C,orrespo dsnce School.

Dr.. ID. u. Kiehse, conductor Of the
university summer school, and for
merly president Of the st. Cloud nor
nal school, has In contemplation q
correspondence course whereby atu-
dents may pursue one or more sub.
jects at home under the supervision
OF the instructors In the university
summer school. The plan IL new
one IN this state, but has been tried
elsewhere. The Chicago university
reports that excellent work is being
done by those taking advantage Of
the correspondence, courses offered
there. With such an able man at the
head as DR.. Kiehle, the success of Z
correspondence school in this state is
assured. Some arrangement will
probably be made with those in con.
troll OF the state Institutions whereby
those who complete course by COR
respondence can receive q certificate
which will be accepted by the state
authorities.
{ Looking to this end, DR.. Kiehle is
associating with himself in this work
specialists In the various subjects,
including men who have won q repu-
tation in some line of work and who
will maintain q high standard OF re-.
quirement. Among those selected 80
far are Prof. J. F. Downey, uniyersi-
ty algebra; Prof. George Bauer, geo.
metry; Superintendent E. Berrigan,
Waterville, elementary algebra; DR..
P. F. Colgrove, st. Cloud, arithmetic;
Prof. Maria Sanford, rhetoric.
Cloud Journal Press.
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17
Better LIGHT for Atwater.

- The village Of Atwater will install
gaslight and waterworks systems In
the very near future. The contract
for the lighting system has been
awarded to the Lewis & Proctor Co.
OF Grinnell, Iowa, the contract price
for installing the system being $4,925.
The contract on the waterworks system
has been let to w. D. Lowell, of Min
neapolis, for the sum of s7,937 so.
The village council had the matter
of putting in these improved systems
under consideration for some time,
and we are pleased to see this step In
the line Of progressiveness taken by
our neighbot1hg village.
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17
Awarded Special Premium.

Miss Helen Jenness, of this city, was
among the fortunate exhibitors at the
Minneapolis Journals Midsummer
Flower Show, held last week in the
Eight street armory in that city. In
the final awards of prizes she received
q special premium on q collection of
sweet peas. Miss Jenness was q suc-
cessful contestant In last years flower
exhibit also. Her collection of sweet
peas is said to have been something
exceptionally fine.
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17

= Ice cream, Ice cream and strawber-
rfes, spple pie Ia mode or ice cream
with cruahed fruits-seasonable dishes
for warm weather-are served daily
ct the Park Cafe. 11tf
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17

Dsls Hunts Parcel Delivery.
Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
etc. called for and delivered to any
part of the city. Prompt service
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone No.
"a. TT
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17

# Tho Metropolitan barber shop, Bank
.of Willmar Building, b. T. Otos,
proprietor, 10 the shop to get . shsve,
hair cut or bath. 3Stf
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17

High grade cigars on sale ct Olof
Ssndbo's. Go there whom you want 8
good smoke. # 5ss z*s 8: us. IS. =, 16-tf
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17

Swindlers Foiled in Attempt ' to
Work Their "Scheme" and Or
dersd Out Of City. ],

(FORTUNE TELLER) PROFESS.
OR SYLVESTER j.. HUME. :.
RECORD FOR THE YEAR OF '03. /
Reunited 1872 separated, brought
around 227 marriages, gained the
love of certain ones for others, 426,
located two buried treasures. To-
Gated q absent persons, overcome
898 rivals for others. Prof. Hume
is not . clairYoysnt from choice
but because fate has 20 decreed 1t. !
.... i will tell your name, occu.
patton, whom and when you will
marry, and what you called for, be-
fore you decide to have q reading.
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17

August l I will move my tailor shop
upstairs above Ostlund & Peterson's
hardware store.
P. A. BROGREN,
234 New London, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17

will sell At public auction on Fri
day afternoon, Sept. %, 1904, begin
ming at one O'Clock. at my place in
Town of New London, one mile south
of village on Willmar road, the fol-
lowing described property:
Fifteen milch COWS; 6 fine heifers;
Durham milk strain 2-year-old bull;
l cream separator; butter worker; 2
churne; and q few miscellaneous arti-
cles.
Terms: Time will be given on ap-
proved notes until Jan. l, 1905, with
interest at six per cent.
L. A. BO1soN.
A brand new auctiOneer. 25.7p
Fact. You ought to knswl
l Season tickets St. Paul or Minnea.
polls to St. Louis and return S25. 60
Sixty day ticket $2l. l.35-Ten day
ticket Sl9 20.
2 Fair opens about May lst and
closes December lst.
3 Five daily trains to Chicago each
making close connections with St..
Louis trains.
4 No extra charge to 60 via Chicago
S Tickets good on the Fast Mail and
Pioneer Limited electric lighted
trains.
IS Full Information about rates,
routes and accOmmodationsw will be
cheerfully furnished on application
to w. B DIXON, N. w. P. A.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y.
St. Paul, MINI.
'Olof Sandbo is prepared to sell lex
cream by the quart or In any quantity
! 15-t
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17

Piano contest votes at the Willmar
Steam laundry. Ask for them. We
do first class laundry work-try Us
now. 24.4
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17
Facts You Ought to Know!

'Olof Sandbo is prepared to sell ice
cream by the quart or In any quantity.
15-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Suspect Declares Arrest an Outr
NEW OLD WORLD CONVECTION.
Proposed Plans for Communication via
: Bering Strait.

SEATTLE, Wash, November 28.-Cable
and .telegraphic communication with ST.
IBERIA. the orient and the old-world coun-
tries by way of Bering strait Is proposed by
John Rosene, managing director Of the
Northeastern Siberian Company. He inti-
mates that II the United States govern
ment will extend its Nome telegraph line
from Nome on to Cape Prince Of Wales
and then establish the wireless system
across Bering strait between Cape Prince
Of Wales and East Cape. the nearest point
Of the Siberian side, the Intervening dis
tance being only from % to S5 miles, that
the Northeastern Siberian Company will
build an overland telegraph line across
northeastern Siberia, for the whole OF
which 1t holds a concession from the Rus
sian imperial government, to a connection
with the telegraph line extending the full
length of the Trans-Siberian railway from
Vladivostok to ST. Petersburg.
This would place, by means OF existing
cable connections, Japan, China, the Phil
ippines, Korea. Manchuria and other far
east countries, as well as all those of the
continent Of Europe, in cable ana tele-
graphic communication with all points on
the North and South American continents
It could be done, Mr.. Rosene points out, at
a much more reasonable telegraph and
cable tariff than now obtains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
PROSPECTS IN SAN Do1mNao.
Outlook for Peace Regarded as
Better,

Prospects for peace in the Dominican re-
public for the next few months are better,
according to a report received at the State
Department today from United States Min
lister Dawson at Santo Domingo The min
lister reports that Candelarios Rosa and all
Of the insurgents under his Ecommand re-
Gently surrendered at Barah9na. and that
they are to be tried by the government. The
minister says he has been assured that the
revolutionists received no regard for their
surrender. although the govesamental COM
mander at Barahona is said 20 have given
them assurances of personal safety. The
representative business meE df Monte
Christi say they have no theugnE OF insur-
rection, and point to the fact that Gen. De-
metric Rodriguez, the most prominent
Jmenista leader, has agreed to come to
Santo Domingo for an amicable conference
with President Morales. The latter has as
sured Minister Dawson that he anticipates
no further serious disturbances. The min
lister adds that the discussion about the re-
cent arbitration awards ins favor of an
American concern is dying down.
Evidence of queter conditions at Port au
Prince, Haiti, has come to the State De-
partment in report from John D. Torres
the United States vice consul general there,
who says that the German minister has Sc
cured licenses and patents for the next year
for two large German commercial houses in
which Americans are interested. The IL
censes OF these concerns were withheld last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
FALLING INTO OLD WAYS.
Bad Sanitary Conditions in Cuban
Cities Reported.

Bad sanitary conditions in Santiago and
other places in Cuba have at last become
such a menace, not only to the health Of
Cuba but that of the outside world, that
the United States government has felt
called on to address the Cuban govern
ment on the subject. The United States
charge at Havana has been instructed to
call the attention of the Cuban govern
ment to this situation and express the
hope that prompt and thorough relief
will be forthcoming. In a recent report
received here the description of the con-
dition of the streets in Santiago shows
the seriousness of the condition. 1t is
stated that there is practically no drain
age, and that water is allowed to stand
In the streets for days at time. The fact
that President Palma in his recent mes
sage to the Cuban congress asked for an
appropriations of 100000 for improving
the sanitation of such towns as needed it
leads to the hope that the American rep
reservations on the subject may have the
desired effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
COL. BROWNLOW'S DISMISSAL.
Fails to Obtain Redress From Civil
Service Commission.

Service commission.
Col. John B. Brownlow, who was re-
Gently dismissed from the service OF the
government by Postmaster General
wynne, acting under direction OF the
President, has brought the matter to the
attention of the civil service commission,
with a view to redress by that body. Col.
Brownlow believed that his dismissal was
in violation Of the rules of the civil serv-
ice. and, according to such belief, pro-
tested against the action of the Postmas-
ter General. The civil service commission
has sent him the following reply:
'aThe commission is in receipt Of your
letter of November 30, stating that you
were dismissed on November 10 from a
clerkship, class three, in the Office of the
second assistant postmaster general; that
you are firmly convinced that the charges
upon which you were dismissed cannot
be sustained, and that your dismissal was
in violation of the civil service law.
TN reply, you are Informed that where
a removal Is made for any cause other
than one merely political or religious.
which, In the opinion of the officer max
ing the removal, will promote the eff
cheney of the service. the commission has
no authority to interfere further than to
see that the procedure required by the
rule is observed
lsisneO 'JoHN G BLACK.
PRESIDENT.
Col. Brownlow today commented on the
decision of the civil service commission
as follows:
IF an officer in the classified service of
the government has no rights worthy Of
tho Investigation and protection of the
commission except those relating to hie
politics or religion. then 1t may be In
Quired what In thousands Of cases does
the civil service amount to? If mans
rights are narrowed to religion and poll
tict what protection have that large
class of persons in the classified service
who have neitherY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23

oner, whose name is said to be Harry
Barker. and who gives plano tuning as his
trade, was found in the village of Channa-
hon. eleven miles south of Joliet. In q
! general way he answered the description of
Dove, the suspected slayer of Bate, ex-
cept that he wore a suit Of dark clothes.
He denied that his name was Dove, !"
but admitted he was in South Joliet
boarding house Saturday night.
From an unguarded remark the prisoner
| is said to have made the police think that
if he is not identified as Dove he may
give them valuable evidence regarding that
man. In telling of his stop in the boarding
house he said he had gone to a room in
which man lay in bed. When he opened
the door the stranger buried his face in
the bedclothes. The piano tuner says he
then withdrew and saw no more of the
mysterious person.
On information that a stranger exactly
fitting the description of Dove was seen
at Rockdale, police from Joliet started for
that town today.
Rockdale is three miles south of Joliet, to
which city Foreman Nolan of the Rock Is
land coal yards telephOned early today that
the suspect had been lettering around the
village during the evening and later had
started away, walking on the railway
tracks.
Nolan said the suspect wore a light over
coat and carried canvas covered suit case.
So sure was the foreman that the stranger
was Dove" that he armed the section
men and farmers near the village and the
crowd started in pursuit.
The first instance in which the name
Dove" appears to have been directly con-
nected with the fugitive came to light to-
day, when a package of cotton batting ad-
dressed to "Mr. Dove" was found to have
been delivered on Saturday at 2OS Gardner
street. Joliet, from department store in
Joliet Late in the day delivery wagon
brought the package to the house.
The package contained cotton batting
such as is used by surgeons In stanching
wounds. The package was declined, as no
such person as Mr. Dove was known at the
house. The parcel was returned to the de-
partment store. There none Of the clerks
remembers the person who made the pur-
chase.
Suspect Declares Arrest an Outrage.
JOLIET, Ill, November 23.-Harry
Barker, arrested last night as suspect in
the Bate murder mystery, was released
today. Barker. who was arrested at Chan
nahon. a village southwest of Joliet, proved
to be an itinerant piano tuner. He says
his arrest Is an outrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Naval Movements.

The converted cruiser Panther has been
commissioned as an additional receiving
ship at the navy yard. League Island, Pa
The Raleigh has arrived at Cavite, the
,Marcellus at Guantanamo the Rainbow at
Cavite, the Winslow at New York. the Chi
cago and Detroit at San Juan. the Petrol at
San Diego. and the Morris, Stilletto. Mckee
and Shark at Newport.
The Hartford left Hampton Roads yester-
day for Newport.
The Columbia ard the Dolphin sailed from
Pensacola yesterday for Colon, with Secre-
tary Taft and party.
The Yankee has left Boston for Hampton
Roads,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
HAVE A CONVINCING STORY.
Passenger on Street Car Ayers He Saw
Tragedy.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, November 23.-Though the
prosecution has erected several strong bar
riers through which the counsel of Nan
Patterson, in their effort to secure her ac-
will have TO batter their way IL they at
tempt to found their defense upon the test!-
mony of eye witnesses, they declared today
that they would succeed.
Mr.. Levy asserted today that he would
bring forward a witness who would tell q
convincing story of having actually seen
the shooting. matter how strong the
evidence of people to the effect that no one
was within range OF vision Of The cab
when the fatal shot was fired. This wit
ness was a passenger street car
passing across West Broadway, a short
distance from the scene of the tragedy.
In his narration he will swear that from
where he stood, though his glance was but
momentary, he saw Nan pattersons com
panion in the cab grasping a revolver in his
hand and struggling with the young woman
who was endeavoring to- wresI 1t from
him.
At the close OF todays proceedings. an
adjournment will be taken until Monday
as II is the custom of the court rot to re-
convene on Friday after a holiday. This
rest from the strain of her ordeal. and she
admits that the interlude Will be exceed
ingly welcome to her.
There so many CHASTITY features in
volved in the presentation of evidence that
tax upon her nerves that after rest she
She will have to undergo one next week.
when the wife of Young will take the
stand and tell her story of her struggle to
win her husband back to his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
WILL BE ARBITRATED.
Agreement Regarding the Nicaragua.
Costa Rica Boundary Dispute.

Peace in northern Nicaragua Is assured
by the recent decision of the Nicaraguan
and Costa Rican governments to submit
their boundary dispute to the King Of Spain
for arbitration. says Mr.. Merry, United
States minister to Costa Rica, in report
received at the State Department today.
1t is expected that Jose Dolores Gamez,
'primero designado' to the presidency and
the presiding officer of the Nfcaraguan sen.
ate, will present his governments case at
Madrid. Minister Merry also reports that
the settlement of this dispute will facili-
tate the development Of AmerfcaT :concerne
interested in that section. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
PRESIDENTS DAY AT ST. LOUIS.
Perfecting Plans for an Indian Schools
Foot Ball Game.

ST. LOUIS. November 23-The final ar
rangements for the foot ball game between
the Haskell Indian School of Kansas and
the Carlisle Indian School of Pennsylvania
have been completed. and the contest will
take place at the worlds fair stadium next
Saturday, presidents day"
It will be the first time that the gridiron
representatives Of the two government
schools have met, and an important feature
will be the preBence OF President Roose-
Welt, who will occupy q box draped with
the colors Of the rival institutions. Tho
game was arranged as one Of the special
attractions In his honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
DEPARTMENTS TO BE CLOSED.
Some Clerks Petitioned for half Holi
day Today.

According to custom the executive depart
ments will be closed all day tomorrow in
order that the employees may properly OBJ
serve the Thanksgiving holiday. In some
Of the departments petitions were sent to
the Secretaries to close the Offices this af-
ternoon, thus giving a day and a half for
the observance, but after consultation
among the heads Of all departments 1t was
decided not to grant the request.
However, General Oliver, acting secretary
of war; today authorized the bureau chiefs
of the War Department to excuse at 8
O. clock this afternoon all the employees of
their bureaus whose services can be spared
without detriment to the public service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
MARINES FOR THE IsTHMUs.
Battalion Soon to Be Sent Down on tn
Prairie.

battalion Of marir es is being organized
at the navy yard, League Island, for tour
of duty on the Isthmus Of Panama The
arines now on the isthmus have been
there over year, and 1t is not deemed
wise to keep them there any longer. The
U. s. S. Prairie will take the newly or
ganized battalion to Colon and bring back
the other battalion. The vefsel will start
on her trip south when she completes her
present service on the coast Of Massachu-
setts in connection with the official trial Of
the armored cruiser Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. Col Thomas N. Wood will have
&C mmand of the new battalion and will be
assisted by Capt. F. ]. Schwable, assistant
quarterma ster; Capts. w. N. McKelvey.
r. C. Berkeley and ]. F. McGill First
Lieuts. H. D. F. Long, w. H. Pritcnett,
E. B. Miller and H. H. Kip and several
younger officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23

lfzed nations will also claim 4 considerable
part Of the message. While the President
will urge a larger and more modern navy
he will do so upon the ground that 1t is
safeguard against and does not follow
that this idea at all conflicts with the
pushing of international arbitration where
ever possible.
The condition of the treasury, immigra-
ton, the relations of capital and labor.
public lands and similar subjects will re-
ceive the attention of the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
runeral Of Admiral Bartlett.

The funeral of the late Rear Admiral
John r. Bartlett. U, g. N. retired. who died
at st. Louis yesterday. will take place at
Icnsdale. r, I. The burial will be at Swan
Point cemetery. Providence, on Saturday
morning, the 36th instant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
COLD SNAP In E,raLAHD.
Unprecedented snowfalls IN the Prov
inceS-RemarkabIa Incidents.

LONDON. November 23.-Unprecedented
snowfalls continue In the British provinces.
Many places and villages ares isolated. and
everywhere In the north railway communi-
cation is delayed. and in some parts en-
tirely stopped.
There are instances Of Minerals being
snowbound between the house and the
cemetery. and children have had to be dug
out Of drifts between their houses and the
schools. Even In West Cornwall and the
island OF Jersey. where snSw Is a rarity,
heavy falls are reported
Ten to twenty degrees OF frost were regis
tered In the united kntgdom last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
The wise business man places

The wise business man places
his inducements to customers
In the widely circulated news
paper, like The Evening Star,
because he knows it pays him
to make public announcements
rather than to waste his time in
attempting to do business by the
circulation of pamphlets, book
lets and the like through the
mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Another Arbttration Treaty signed.

Secretary Hay and viscount de Alte, the
Portuguese minister. this morning signed in
the diplomatic room of the State Depart
ment an arbitration treaty between the
United States and Portugal. The treaty is
identical with the similar treaties already
concluded with France, Switzerland and
Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Schooner and Grew Reported Lost.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star,
LAUREL. Del, November 2S-Informa-
ton received here says the schooner Judge
Boyce. a four-master. which left Bath. Me-.
In ballast. where she had just been com-
pleted, was lost In the recent gale and that
Capt. Manlove EslridGe and crew Of ten
manned here. Details are lacking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Yesterday Afternoon Proceedings.

Yesterday the sensational trial settled
down to the routine of building up the
mountain OF evidence that the prosecu-
tion depends upon to overwhelm the show
girl with the baby mouth and misty eyes,
There are multitudes of witnesses, and as
this is a case where the difference be-
tween proven guilt and the uncertainty
that means acquittal lies in the smallest
details there is not one whose account
falls of tremendous interest
The day was devoted to adducing the
minutiae of thescab ride and the state
ments the woman made at the moment
when she is assumed to have been labo&L
ing under excitement that clothes her
every utterance with Importance. This
was followed by the testimony 1bf the f1rst
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Presidents Trip to st. Louis.

Senator Alice, who Is the representative
of Edward Addicks In the management of
Delaware politics. was at the White House
to introduce Representative-elect Burton Of
Delaware. Senator Alice did not think 1t
would be proper to talk in advance of the
meeting of the new legislature about the
election of a senator, or whether II was
true that Edward Addiclxs would again fall
or MS ambition to come to the Senate.
Representative Edward Morrell OF Penn.
syivania paid his respects and expressed
regret that the republican majority IL
Pennsylvania had not quite reached 10000
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

lak mas in1lfo'rllmlluja 90.
Franciszkanie, strata nil Jest
Wielce kosztowna, ale pro-
|fanacya Naj5w. SACRAMENTO
Ibardzo ich dotKfela. 8s
Z1odzieje Wlamai sie do
ko6ciola drzwiami j oknami.
.Drzwi do zakrystyi niemal 10
wyrabai toporkiem, kt6ry v
po6piechuzostawiI ma miejscu
operacyi. Musialo rzezimie-
szk6w bye az kilku, DO znac
ich stopy ma sniegu.
Zawiadomiono Q tym ohyd-
nym czynie policya, ktt6ra o
by zlodzieji jak najrychlej u
jela. Jedyna iednak ma
dzieje zywimy, m~ianowicie,
azebynie okazalo sic re tymi
swietokradzcami okazali sic
polacy.