davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
WILL NEVER FORGET.

well, dat done been long time ago.
Who was dat man? Tn? Well 'twan' t
none dem jig dancers ner sprinters. 1t
wah John l.. Sullivan. Did 1 know who
it was wen I put on de gloves? Did 1?
Deed I d:dn. Wot do you s'POse 1 am
loony?
Say, now, jes' let me tell you. done
bin kicked by mule, fell off a bridge,
dropped into a cellah, bin in a cyclone,
wrestled many a Saratogy, and hanled
putty tough customers down to de jail.
But wen I wants a little exercise heah-
aftah 1 ain gwine to SEN for Mr.. Sui
Ivan to help me get it. dcan' min say
in dat even right now dat air jawbone
O. mine aches a BIT wen 1 think Of it.
No, I ain boxed none since-an' ain
gwine to-"
When Louis was informed that John
L. would likely visit ST. Paul on July
Is, and that there might BE- a chance for
him to even up old scores, he grinned and
said
Say. you, I ain done nothin' to you.
I done fohgive Mr. Sullivan, an doan'
wan no revenge. Is he really comm cut?
No! Well. I isn't gwine to pestercate wifi
him, but Ise gwine to see what he looks
like You know he was gone wen I Gums
around after dat knock-down TO him at
de Merchants" Willie Green.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
HOB0KEN HORROR GROWS.

Estimates of Loss of Life Range ms
High as 300.
NEW YORK, June 30.-In the Hoboken
ire the World estimates the number Of
ives lost at 300
The Journal places the loss at geo.
Other papers place the number of dead
1t from 100 to $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
Louis KNOCKED OIIT

Il begin to get a bit flustercated dtn,
and mebbe little wild. 1 leads off with
the left an he jes' DIR ps his glove agin'
min, and it slips off, greasy-like. Den he
Ifs my chin up. gentle like, remind.n' me
Of meat market man killing a chick
en-. Aftah he gets it up he bangs in his
right an up in de ain I goes.
We'll. fo'chunate like dere was a b II
'crcss de window in room 20, or ! might
gone right on out onto Jackson street. l
bump agin de bah an down 1 goes. all in
a heap.
81 dunno how long it wus, but bimeby
1 rOun's to an looks up. Dere's a big
coon leanin' ovah me, lookin sorry-like.
9 VANS de people? I SEE.
'Wot people?' SEE he
81 Dem wifi de trunks to go out to White
Bear
Well seq dat coon, GRIMM like a
monkey, trunks doan go out Yoh done
been out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
North Dakota Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. June 3O.-The president
Ter at Mandan, n. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

do. wants man can entertain me.
An then out comes a young fellow l
hadn' seed 'afore. Putty spry, too, wen
we got goin'. Couldn't do thing with
me in fust roun'. I jes put in on him,
an all oyah him. An dey all snickered,
and one dude he SEE: Well, Louie, how
he is?
30, putty faih,' and then I gin him
jab, an opened up the second roun'
POINTS WE'RE FINE.
well. I amt nevah gwihe to forget it.
We jes' prauced around that room an I
feint for i'm an he ain dere. 1 leads
an he lets EN- go by. and 1 tries a lef',
but he slides it of. Say, I done sling
Trunks about like a baggage masher in
dose days, an wuz as strong as a OK.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

yit when I think of that day. Well,
l jist SEE: 'Youse nah babe, honey an
tucks the tenner In my inside pocket,
and at Ise dar, ready to tackle them
keeSterS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
GEN. DEWET HEMMED IN.

MASERU, June 3O.-The Beers attack
ed Hammonia yesterday, but were re-
pulsed by the British
GEN. DEWET HEMMED IN.
PRETORIA, June 3O.-According to q
report received from Missels Gen. Clery.
with the Fourth brigade, has arrived at
that place, which is nine miles from
Standerton. Today's movement completes
the hemming in of Gen. Dewet. The
country in this vicinity is fiat and moth
ing can be seen of the Beers
OUTSTANDING AMMUNITION
PRETORIA, Wednesday, June 27-Gen.
Botha's force continues encamped east of
Bronkerspruit. There is an occasional
exchange of shots between the patrols
The machinery of government is gradu-
ally organizing here.
A new paper, the Pretoria Friend. has
been started.
Advices from the Orange River Colony
say the Beers are deserving Gen Dewet
Those who have been caught have been
ordered to be shot.
The silence of Gen. Dewet's guns is at
tributed to the scarcity of his ammuni-
ton, which he is reserying for close
quarters.
CAPE TOWN, June 3O.-It is understood
here that after defining his position on
the reassembling of parliament, the for
mer premier, Mr.. Schreiner, will resign
his seat in the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
pERS Met 4 REVERSE
THEY ATTACKED HAMMOEIA, but
WE'RE DRIVEN
BACK
GEN. DEWITT HEMMED IN
Gen. CIeary Has Accomplished Final
Move in Forming Gordon About
the BOer Army-Many of
Dewet's Men Desert.

MASERU, June 3O-The Beers attack
ed Hammonia yesterday, but were re-
pulsed by the British.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
sTEuNENBERG ON STAND.
Defense Commences Testimony in Occur
d,Alene Investigation.

Defense Commences Testimony In Occur
d,Alene Investigation.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Unusual
interest attached to the Occur d'Alene
investigation yesterday, as the prosecu-
ton, after presenting testimony almost
uninterruptedly for five weeks, closed
its case and gave way to the defense.
Governor Steunenberg of Idaho was the
first witness called to rebut the charges
which have been made.
The cross-examination of Governor
Steunenberg was conducted by Mr..
Robinson, attorney for the miners. The
governor stated that he considered his
proclamation as to ar insurrection equiv
alent to a declaration of martial law.
He was asked by what right arrests
were made without warning prior to
March s when the proclamation was
issued. It was done, he said, under the
general requirement Of the governor to
protect life and property. Mr.. Robin
son asked if this would permit arrests
without warrant. The governor said
he was not aware that any such arrests
had occurred,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
TRIED TO BLOW UP A FAMILY

Albert Kuba Says He and Charles NIettie
Ignited Dynamite Fuse at Cedar Rapids.
CEDAR RAPIDS, March 2O.-Through
the arrest of eight young men, who con-
fessed to putting beer keg, empty bot
ties and a stick of dynamite on the steps
of the st. Paul Methodist church a week
,go Sunday night, the police yesterday
unraveled the mystery that shocked the
city on the day after last Thanksgiving.
Albert Kuba, a bartender and son of
saloon man, confessed that he and one
Charles Mettie placed four pounds of
dynamite on the steps of Attorney w.
L. Cron's residence and ignited the
fuse, which failed to burn down to the
decorating cap, else Cron and his fam
lily would doubtless have been killed
and the building demolished.
Mettie was arrested at Monroe, Mich.
and the officers have gone after him.
kuba was held under $4,000 bonds. The
other seven Young men will be fined in
police court for unlawful assemblage. all
claiming that the fuse to the dynamite
left OH the church steps was burned in
kuba's saloon and that they only in
tended to have some fun with the
preachers.
Kuba alleges that Attorney Cron at
tempted to bleed himself and Others by
collecting attorneys fees under the
mulct law.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
EXPLOSION OF coLLoDIoN.
Two Buildings Wrecked, One Man Killed
and -Four Injured Mt Philadelnhia

ana -FOUR Injured at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-One per-
son was killed and four seriously in
Jured by an explosion of collodion in
the Photographic supply house of
Thomas H. McCollin & Co. The dead
man is Herman Weiss, aged 10. The
more seriously injured are George w.
Nichols, August Hauser, Daniel Reed,
fireman and John A. Granton.
The building was almost entirely
wrecked and the adjoining structure
occupied by V. Clad & Sons, manufac-
turers of hotel ranges, was also dam
aged by the force of the explosion.
There We're over 100 persons in the Glad
building when the explosion occurred
on the sixth floor of the McCollin build
ing. The force Of the explosion blew
out the north wall of the building and
the heavy mass crashed through the
roof of the Glad structure, which was
only four stories in height. On the
fourth floor of the latter building Weiss
and Hauser, who were coppersmiths,
We're working, and they were carried to
the third floor with the falling walls.
Hauser was rescued by fellow work
men, but Weiss was too deeply buried
under the debris to be gotten out before
he died.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
STATE TROOPS ON GUARD.
Democratic Governor of Kentucky Orders
Out Militia.

Democratic Governor of Kentucky Orders
Out Militia.
FRANKFORT, March 23.-State troops
recognizing the Democratic governor,
Beckham, are in possession of the coun.
ty court house and Jail and will do mill
itary duty here under orders from Gov
ernor Beckham during the examining
trials of Republican Secretary of State
s. eb Powers, Captain John w. Davis
.stal w. II. Culton, which are set for
bearing before Judge Moore today.
The military is also reinforced by 76
special deputy sheriffs, who were sworn
i'll by the civil authorities yesterday aft
ernoon. The Lexington company Of
79 men, under Captain Longmire, ar
rived yesterday. The men were drawn
up in regular marching order at the
station and marched to the court house.
The sidewalks along the way were well
filled with people and the troops were
cheered by Beckham adherents at va
rious points. The line of march did not
pass the state house square where Gov
ernor Taylor's soldiers are quartered
and the dual militia did not come face
to face. Longmire marched at the
head of his company, carrying revol-
yer, while each of the men carried two
guns. 1t is understood practically the
entire contents Of the Lexington ar
mory are brought here.
There has been no confirmation here
OF rumors that armed bodies of citizens
from the mountain section are coming
to Frankfort.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS.

Nose Lafontine of Butte knocked out
Tom Riley of San Francisco, in 10 rounds
at the Butte Athletic club Thursday
night.
Mayor Van Wyck has vetoed the bill
empowering the governor to appoint a
commission to revise the Greater New
Y ork charter.
The navy department has issued or
ders for the repair of the cruiser Boston,
now at the Mare island navy yard, the
cost of which will be about 100000.
Harper M. Orahood of Denver, the
law partner of Senator Teller, was
elected department commander of the
q. A. R., department. of Colorado and
Wyoming, Thursday.
New blood was injected into the con-
trolling affairs of the Washington Park
club Thursday, when Lawrence A.
Yonng was elected president and new
board of directors was chosen.
j. N. Welton and J. w. Saunders of
Emporia, Va, were murdered and
robbed Thursday by two tramps, one
white and the other a negro, in Green
vile county. The tramps were arrested.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
Loud Bill Is Keco,nmitted.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-After a
spirited discussion extending over three
days the Loud bill relating to second
class mail matter was recommitted by
the house yesterday to the committee on
postoffices. The majority in favor of
the motion to recommit was SO decisive
that it is regarded as unlikely that the
measure will appear again during the
present congress. Loud said after the
vote was announced that this was the
third time and out, SO far as he was con-
cerned. The vote on the motion was
14S to So, with 16 present and not voting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
Gilchrist' slayer Gives Himself Up.

CHICAGO. March 23.-"I'm the man
who is wanted for the murder of Bob,
the barber" announced q slender man
to Captain Wheeler and Lieutenant
Ambrose at the Maxwell police station
last night, just "a hours after Robert
w. Gilchrist was shot down i'll his
shop, at 1854 Twenty second street, by
a stranger, who used rifle to accom-
plish his deed. The young man gave
his name as. Lawrence Walch, 1913
Trumbull avenue, and said he killed the
barber deliberately because of a wrong
which he believed he had suffered az
Gilchrist's hands.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
Negro Takes Six Lives.

RALEIGH, N. O., March 23.-A negro,
Tom Jones, commonly known in the
county as Preacher Jones, !" yesterday
murdered Ella Jones and her eldest
daughter, Ida, and then set fire to the
beds in which lay the bodies of his VIC
Tins and four sleeping children, rang
ing i'll years from babe month old to
the largest boy, who was not more than
3 years. The crime was committed at
Garners and the work was done with an
axe. When the people heard the story
of the murder, they went to Jones'
house to arrest him. They found his
clothes still bore stains of fresh blood
and that his hands were covered with
blood.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
Reward for HIehwavmen.

KANSAS CITY, March 23.-R. j. Nc.
Farland, chief Of the Kansas City Kan. J
police department.. has hung up a
bounty for the bodies Of all highway
robbers killed in the city while in the
act of committing robbery or directly
thereafter. The price that the chief
promises to give for the body of each
ELECTROMAGNETIC money to be paid out
of his salary-is $25. The reward is
open to members of the force as we'll as
any citizens. There have recently been
many highway robberies on the Kansas
side of the river.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
Mortgage Tax Bill Killed.

ALBANY, March 23.-The senate killed
the mortgage tax bill yesterday, 33
members voting against it, and but is
for it. The bill was killed because Of
conflict within the Republican party
over its provisions. United States SEN
ator Platt had declared that the bill
could not be passed unless it contained
ar exemption clause of mortgages
under a. per cent, thus relieving the
New York Central railroad. Governor
Roosevelt had told those in charge of
the bill that he would veto it if it came
to him in that shape.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
.FINNs SEEK THEIR FREEDOM
Two Hundred Reach Philadelphia on One
Steamer and Come West.

Steamer and Come West.
PHILADELPHIA, March 23-The Red
Star line steamship Switzerland. which
has arrived here from Antwerp, brought
nearly 200 Firms, who are said to be
the first of many thousands fleeing
from the cruelty of the government of
the czar of Russia. The party will To-
cate in Minnesota, Iowa and Montana.
They say that the czar, instead of ap-
pointing Firms to govern the country,
had appointed Russians, who have
dealt harshly with all, especially the
poor. Rather than submit, it is said,
there is to be a general exodus to the
United States and certain districts
where the land is owned by the royal
family are being depopulated. Cossacks
were stationed ON the frontier to pre-
vent the Firms departure, but they
crossed the border at unguarded points
and reached Belgium. whence they
sailed for this country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
Decide. In Favor of A1baucn.

WICHITA, Kan, March 23.- In the
case Of Morton Albaugh, receiver of the
First National bank of Emporia, against
William Martindale, vice president of
the bank, matter involving the pro-
ceeds of the @. S. Cross "Sunny Slope
farm" Judge Williams of the federal
court yesterday decided in favor of AL.
baugh and the local depositors of the
bank. The case involved $4,000, the
value of herd of Hereford cattle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
MACHlNISTS " ALK OUT.
Both Union and Nonunion Men
at Cleveland Quit Work.
FOUR SHOPS GRANT DEMANDS.

President O'Cnnnell of the international
Union Says IA General Strike Will Occur
April 1 Unless Demands of the Men
Are Granted.
CLEVELAND, March 23.-In accord
ance with the decision reached at yes
terday's meeting, the machinists en-
ployed in more than 80 establishments
laid down their tools. 1t is stated that
about 1000 men are out, including
union and>nonunion. Should the strike
continue for q few days several thou
sand additional men in other trades, de-
pendent upon the machinists, will be-
come idle. The strikers say they will
remain outuntil their demand for a s.
hour day with 10 hours LAY is granted
by the employers.
at four establi shlnents the ,;.ehiaists
We're notified ear. in the day that their
demands Lad bee granted In these
shops the men continued at work
President O'Connell of the Inter
national Association of Machinists has
issued the following statement: eff the
nine-hour day is not granted by the en-
ployers of machinists throughout the
country by April there will be d gen.
eral strike involving 100000 machinists
and not wheel will be turned until the
concession is made. The strikes now
in operation in Chicago. Cleveland,
Columbus and other ciJies have SO far
encouraged the machinists of the United
States to make general demand for a
nine-hour day and unless the present
strikes are speedily adjusted it will be
very hard to prevent general move
ment.''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
Uproar In House of Commons.

LONDON, March 23.-There was con-
siderable excitement in the house of
commons yesterday afternoon resulting
from attempts on the part of the Irish
members to secure more of the house's
time, in which they succeeded, after
noisy displays of passion on the part of
both the Irish and their opponents.
Only the tact Of Mr.. Balfour, the gov
eminent leader, saved the uproar from
developing into scene of violent dis
order
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
Iowa Soldier Returns.

CLINTON, Ia, March 21.-John Shep-
ard, an Iowa boy, has returned home
from the Philippines, where he was
with General Lawton as member of
Company II. Twenty second United
States regulars. He was one of 60
soldiers to go 200 miles into the interior
of the island north of Manila and had
many adventures, as a band of canni-
balls was located in that part of Luzon
and made the duty of the soldiers haz-
ardous.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
Assessments of Railroads.

DEs MONIES, March 22.-At the meet
ing Of the state executive council
Wednesday Treasurer of State John
Herriott submitted plan for the as
sessment of the railroad property of the
state according to a fixed mathematical
formula. His resolution provided that
the total assessment be fixed at S4S, $780,.
600, which is an increase of about
$4,O60,000 over the assessment of last
year
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
Killing in the old plant.

SIOUX CRY, March 2l.-Cattle killing
commenced in the International Pack
ing company's local plant yesterday.
The house has capacity of 500 head
daily 1t has not been operated before
since Silberhorn abandoned it in 1892.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
Receiver For Publishing Firm.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Justice Ris-
chotf of the supreme court yesterday
appointed j. Hampden Dougherty re-
ceiver for ID. Appleton & Co., publish
ers, on the application of Daniel
Pritchard, stockholder The bond of
the receiver was fixed at $3.50, 900. The
liabilities are $1,llo,0O0. The assets
consist Of stock and outstanding ac-
counts
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
.T0V0TE ON HOUSE BILL
Peace Committee Decides to
Separate Measures.
MUCH DISCUSSION ON PORTO RICO.
Vote on the Conference Report Postponed
In the senats Loud Is Recommit.
ted In the Honse-Knocks Out Measure
During Present Session.


WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Repub.
lcan peace committee of the senate met
after the adjournment of the senate yes
terday and practically ratified the offer
OF Senator Foraker in the senate to sep
arate the house Porto Rican tariff bill
from the senate governmental bill and
to take vote on the house measure.
The peace committee is willing that a
vote should be taken upon the house
bill as it was passed by that body, pro-
vlded it becomes apparent that it is i'm
polite to amend it, but an effort will be
made TO ascertain whether the house
Will consent to any modification.
A report will be made to the senate
committee today as to the attitude of
the house and if this report is adverse
to the amendment, Foraker will be au-
thorized to renew his request for unan-
lmous agreement to fix time for a
vote. It will also be agreed that the
committee shall not attempt to amend
the bill. In case the report should in
dicate willingness on the part of the
house to amend his request will prob
ably be to fix date to vote upon the
house bill as amended.
The Republican free trade senator's
claim there is a stronger determination
now than ever before to resist the bill as
it came from the house. It is claimed
there are eight senators who will not
support it unless amended. These are
said to be Davis and Nelson (Minn. J.
Wellington (Md.), Hoar Mass J, Mason
(llls.), Beveridge Qnd.), Proctor {Vt.)
and Simon (Or.). What they will do
IN case the bill is amended cannot be
stated, but it is evident they expect
compromise which they can support.
Vote on Conference Report Postponed.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Almost the
entire session Of the senate yesterday
was spent in the discussion of the CON
ference report upon the Porto Rico an
preparation bill. The Democratic sena-
tors manifested q disposition to criti-
else the restoration OF the house provis-s
ion covering future collections of reve-
hue, protesting to find in this action
the desire to continue the Dingley tariff.
Speeches We're made on these lines
by Bacon. Cockrell, Jones (Ark.), Berry
and Allen. The Republicans met the
taunt with a proposition to take a vote
Immediately u -,on the house Porto Rico
tariff bill and it looked at one time as if
the unanimous consent would be Sc
cured for vote on the tariff measure
today. Senator Proctor objected, how
ever, on behalf of the Republican free
traders, and when he indicated will
ingness to agree to vote next week,
Senator Pettus put an end to the pro-
ceeding by calling for the regular order
of business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
ROOT ON ALASKA DREDGING.
Position of War Department In Regard to

Position of War Department In Regard to
Granting Licenses to Prospectors.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Secretary
Root has made brief statement to the
press in regard to the action of the war
department in granting licenses to pros
pectors to dredge the water front of Cape
Nome, Alaska, i'll their search for gold.
He admitted that one Or two such
licenses had been issued, but to whom
he did not remember. as it was in the
regular routine of the department..
There We're about dozen or more ap-
plications of that kind on hand and they
will all be granted. The secretary ex-
planned that his authority i'll the matter
was based upon the statutes giving the
war department jurisdiction over the
navigable waters of the United States.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
GUARDING AGAINST PLAGUE.
Reports of Several Suspicious Deaths in
San Francis6o

Reports of Several Suspicious Deaths In
San Francis6o.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-A report
has been received at the marine hos
pital bureau from San Francisco to the
effect that several suspicious deaths
have occurred in that city, but that a
medical examination gave only negative
results and it was not positively known
whether the patients died from the
plague or some other disease. The
health authorities have placed guards at
the railroad and water exits of the city
to examine Cinnamon who may attempt
to leave.
No reports have been received in le-
gard to plague at Port Townsend, Wash,
and it is thought there have been no
new cases there since the death from
that cause several weeks ago of a pas
senger on the Japanese vessel Nanyo
Maru.
The British Columbia authorities have
decided to quarantine against vessels
from San Francisco.