davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
STORY OF THE B0ER WAR.
winston ChurchfII Entertains Audi.
ence at Peoples Church.


ence at Peoples Church.
Winston Churchill, typicalIy English in
appearance, his manner suggesting the
shy frankness of the schoolboy, his
speech the humor of an American, his
sentiments the good breeding of a gen
tleman, made his initial bow to. a st.
Paul audience at the Peoples church last
evening, and told some things that were
new, many that were interesting about
the Boer war. There may have been
many Boer sympathisers in the audience.
1t was a large audience. There was
nothing in the lecture delivered by Mr..
Churchill, however, that could offend the
most rabid 1t was not an argument
Rather was it a series of personal ex-
periences and personal observations. told
in bright clever way, which reminded
the audience constantly that Mr.
Churchill's mother was an American girl.
Excellent pictures illustrated the lecture
and the audience impartiany applauded
president Kruger and Gen. Butler. Loud
est applause of all was given, however.
When the sternly resolute face of Fight
ing Bobs" appeared on the screen. Mr..
Churehlil was introduced by Mr. Morphy,
the British vice consul, and talked for
almost an hour and a half Perhans
most prejudice was revealed in the lee
tuferS remarks about President Kruger
contrasting the character of the presi-
cent or the Boer republic with that of
President Steyn, of the Orange Free
State, he said that the latter's country
had, previous to the war, been stable
one. free from turmoil The Boer re-
PUBIC. on the contrary. had always been
\ in ferment. President Steyn had tried
10 avoid war, but, when it became in
evitable. had done his best to aid the
Boer cause. He was still fighting
Kruger Was in Europe occupying an ex-
pensive suite of apartments at one of
the most expensive hotels. When Stem
became president he was a poor man.
He is poor man today. Kruger was
a poor man when he became president
of the Boer republic Today he is one of
the greatest capitalists in Europe
These are just facts" naively observed
the lecturer.
In conclusion. Mr.. Churchill referred
to the Illness of Queen Victoria. and ask
ed for the good wishes and prayers of
Americans that the birth of the new CEN
fury might not see England suffering
from one OF the saddest losses that could
possibly 49,. Ter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
VILLAINY in THE WORST
PROF. RICHARD MoULToN,s s1r,1-
MARY OF RICHARD I.E.

DR. Richard Moulton, world famed as
a shakespearean scholar, amused, enter
tanned and instructed many lovers. of the.
classic in literature and art at the Park
congregational church last night. with
one of his best lectures, that of tRich-
ard Ill"
The speaker launched right into his
subject. He said that the play showed
me limit of villainy. The character Of
hichard' as depicted in the masterpiece
OF dramatic art, was simply apDailin.r
His viliainy breoked no opposition. save
for an end. and then only for time
Murder and death to him were nothing.
His ends must he served, his ambitions
fulfilled, his enemies punished and his
future assured as far as lay in his
power
Think of the wonderful personality Of
the man. said the professor, and YOU
will not wonder at his powers. lie rad
tie power of fascination. power almost
similar to that exerted upon a BIRD by
snake. Lady Anne was no match for
him..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
In Labor's Field.

The Iron MouIders unoin held a meet
ing last night in Assembly kali with
President VIM. Horr.ngton in the chair.
when shop stewards were appointed The
union installed Vice President T. P.
Clark and Doorkeeper John Preher. The
following sick committees were appoint
ed; West of Western avenue, NJ ].
Hardy, f. Palson and Henry YoIng;
West Seventh street. Frank Pet.s skhck
and John Baeola; West Side. John Room
ey and James Whiting; East Seventh
street, John Grady, F. Allen and Gus
Enberg.
The local referendum vote upon
the question of holding a convention in
July, which is taken every two years,
will be considered at next meeting,
when a full attendance is requested.
Business was reported good in all the
shops. A. Fruler was reported as be-
ing off the sick list. Receipts $79,
disbursements SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
ASSAULTED BY NEVADA.
Opera Singer Is Arraiened in Court
in New York

Opera Singer Is Arraigned in Court
in New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19-Emma Nevada
harrington, the opera singer, the wife
OF DR.. William Leonard physician nv
ing at Is Schenectady avenue, Brooklyn,
was arraigned in court on. charge of
assault preferred by Mrs. Mary G. Sam
mis-, widow employed asetieket agent
at the Saratoga aeenue station of the
Kings County Elevated railroad Mrs.
Sammis alleges that Nevada, without /: ny
warning. bounced upon her, knocking
her down and beating her
Nevada admits, however, that she
struck the woman, but she says t. at
it was in self-defense9 and not until M G.
Sammis hurled cash box at Ter
ut was brought about" she sa d. ''by
a note that Mrs. Sammis wrote to my
husband, asking him to meet her at the
station. My husband passed the note
over to me, and as I thought it was
highly impairment thing for a woman to
do, 1. went to- the station to demand an
explanation. As soon as L had made
known my errand to- her she hurled the
cash box at me, and then what [ did was
in self-defense''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
HAMM'S BIG BREWERY
GETS A sCORCHING

At 2:15 o'clock this morning two alarms
I'm quick succession from Hamm's brew
cry, at Minnehaha street and Greenbrier
avenue. called a large section of The fire
department
The fire started in the stock room and
wagon and paint shop adjoining the main
building. but was promptly checked by
the sf1remen, and in fifteen minutes it
was reported as under control.
The loss will be about $4,000.
all the horses in the barns were saved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
GOV. MOUNTS BURIAL.
Remains of Late Indiana Executive
Inferred Mt CrawHordsVfIIe.

CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind. Jan. 49,
In Oakhill cemetery today the body of
Former Gov. James A. Mount. who
died suddenly Tuesday evening wis inter-
red. The funeral party arrived shortly
before noon from Indianapolis on q spe-
cial train.
A battalion of the Indiana National
guard, Gen. Mckee and staff, the staff
OF the late governor. the state officers,
the members of the general assembly
and representatives of the local G. A.
r. posts acted as an escort Gov. and
Mrs. Durbin, the immediate family of
the deceased and few intimate friends
were the only others in the party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
CITY WANTS THE SYSTEM
COMMITTEE TO LOOK INTO AC-
CURING MISSISSIPPI VALLEY

Mayor Smith yesterday attached his
signature to the resolution directing the
appointment of a committee to look into
the matter of the city purchasing the
plant of the Mississippi Valley Telephone
company.
The committee which Is to be composed
of three members from the board of al
dermen and two from the assembly will
be named in a few days. Aid Knauft is
the father of the scheme, and he is much
taken with the idea. AS the city will
have no money available for such a pur-
pose for at least a year, it is hardly pos
sible that anything in the matter will pe
done for the present at least.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
WOOL GROWERS MEET.
Seventeen States and Territories
Are REPRESENTED at Salt Lake.

Seventeen States and Territories
Are Represented at salt Lake
SALT LAKE. Utah, Jan. 1s.-Seven-
teen states ard territories were report d
at the National Wood Growers oonVsn
ton. which met here today. Vice pre- l.
dent f. F. Bennett delivered the opening
address.
Among, the subjects discussed outside
of the detail work connected with the
various committees were: Sheep rails ing
in forest reserves, freight rates, the skirt-
ing clause. government inspection oe
sheep, leasing of government lands and
the tariff question as affecting the sheep
industry.
an executive committee was appesn ed
with one member from each state and
territory reported. Senator Francis +.
Warren was elected president: F. 3.
Bennett, of Massachusetts, vice presi-
dent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

mandant in the administration building
Admiral Sumner, upon his arrival read
his orders notifying him to assume COM
mand of the naval station and Admiral
Casey read the orders notifying him of
his new post of duty. Following this
salute of twenty-six guns, thirteen for
each admiral was fired Immediately
afterward Admiral Casey left the yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
OBITUARY.

TORONTO. Ont. Jan. 1s.-Hon. Judge
csc. of the high court to justice of
Ontario. died here today. after an illness
of fewd avs. aged fifty-sfx.
HAMMONTON. N. Y. Jan. 19-Thomas
Shaw, of Philadelphia, a distinguished
inventor and known to scientific and en-
cheering circles as ''the Edison of Penn
syfvania." died here today from stroke
Of paralysis received on Thursday.
Mr.. Shaw is the inventor Of the mer-
curry steam gauge, the standard of pres
sure of the civilized world and the noise
less steam exhaust, which is used on
every locomotive and steam boiler
Among other inventions of Mr. Shaw's
are the dead strike hammer and the
Shaw gas tester for detecting the pres
ence and percentage of fire damp in
coal mines, now the official standard
of the states OF Pennsylvania and Ohio.
PARIS. Jan. 19.--The duke of BrogIie.
the famous French statesman, who has
been seriously i'll for some time past, died
at S:55 p. m.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

WASHINGTON. Jan. fs.-List of NAT
ents issued this week to Northwestern
inventors, reported by Lothrop & John
son, patent lawyers: Frederick De Long.
Okabena. Mimi, end gate for wagons: :
Warren l.. Dudley. WATERFOWL. Mimi,
shingling bracket: Valentine Flecken-
stein, St Paul. Mimi, bottle cover:
August P. Johnson. Ada. Mimi. ienta
bridgework; Benjamin Kienholz. HalIock.
Mimi, elevated railway; AdoIph &. Lar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
WILL PROMOTE HER HUBBY.
Queen WiIheImfna's ConsOrt to Be
Made Prince.

THE HAGUE, Jan. 1s.-Duke Henry of
Mecklenburg- Schwerin viii arrive here
January 80 to attend the festivities pre-
lirninary to his marriage to Queen Will
heimina.
1t is officially announced that Immediate
ly after the marriage the queen will con-
fer upon him the title of prince and give
him high military and naval rank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
TEIsBERG ON FREIGHT RATES.
Railroad Commission Secretary Tes-
titles Before Industrial Commission.

WASHINGTON Jan ia. X. Te.s-
berg, of St. Paul, secretary of the Mime
sofa railroad commission discussed be-.
fore the Industrial commission to 7av the
transportation of grain in Minnesota. He
stated that during the past few years
there had been Many reductions in the
state freight rateseS1and in some cases
the charges had 1Jbesn reduced-5) err
cent. He testified thatdhere now is hard
ly railroad Stationsfn Mime sofa here
there is not a farmers cooperative ele-
vator. AS far as4he knew, the farmers
elevators were accorded the same prvi-
leges and courteSies as the elevator CON-
panies. He thought that the interest ate
commerce commission should he e'nrow-
cred, upon complaint, TO adjust scr nj
nations in railroad rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
EXTRACTION OF HERTZ.
Scotland Yard Detectives Will Take
the Prisoner, to London.

QUEENSTOWN esgan. 1a-s;gmund
Hertz, of New York CITY, who was ar
rested shortly after his arrival here
Thursday evening, on the Allan steamer
CoFinthian from Halifax. January Z.
charged with forgery in the United
States. appeared in the police court to%ay
and was handed over to the Scotllni
yard detective who had come here for
the purpose of, taking the prisoner to
London for extradition. When the de-
positions were read Hertz replied:
II have nothing Co say
His wife, who had accompanied Hertz
across the Atlantic, was present in court
during the proceedings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
HE LOST TWO GAMES.

PiIIsbury Was Beaten by Two
Checker Players.
Harry n. Piilsbury. the champion chess
player. stopped in Minneapolis Wedn1s-
day, on his way home from Winnipeg
and engaged in eight simultaneous blind
fold checkers at the Flour City club The
champion won five, drew one with Z. r.
Davis, and lost to Carl Iegg and Bert
Titus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
SUMNER SUCCEEDS CASEY
New Csmmanaant Takes Charge al
Pasila aelRhin Navy Xarsi.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1s.--Rear Adj
rniFal George w. Summer today s,lceec5eI
Rear Admiral Silas Casey in tie Gem
maTd of the Philadelphia navy yar,i.
Admiral Casey has been transferred to
the Pacific stat on The ee. enaes1y OF ex-
changing commander was formal but
simple in character In fuat uniform
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
ONE RACE AT coMo.
Intense Cola Did Much to Spoil the
lee Matinee

Intense cold ard a strs ng wfcd blcwisg
straight down the track did much 10
spoil the ice races at Como yesterday aft
ernoon The judges, after oonside rig
the conditions, decided to cal eff
events but the free -for-aH ace. In this
there were four starters, and Como
PAGER comparatively new to this city
captured premier honors with ease from
and MoIlie Foster
For Wednesday afterne- n an excellent
programme has been arranged, including
free for-an events for tFot and pace. Ia
addition to the cream of the local flyers,
several of the best performers in ME ne
apelis have been entered. Yesterdays
summary:
Conn ..-.-........... .......-.....-..-.....l 1
l)r. II z
Mobile Foster ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
Time. 1:1o I'll: distance. half mi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

sen, Minneapolis. Mimi. germieide do
vice for telephone transmitters: Artber
O'Brien, Helena. Mont, sanitary appii- T
ance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
AT TIE UNIVERSITY.

The "co-eds' met in chapel yesterday
to elect officers for the new league which
has just beer organized. The following
officers were elected: Ruth Cole, OF, pres
ident for two years; Maude Freeman, '01,
vice president; Ellen Lameraux, 'a1, see
rotary; Louise Peck, 03, treasurer.
The sophomores will give class party
in the armory Monday evening, Jan. Is.
Tickets for the junior ball will be put
on sale early next week.
c. D. O'Brien will address the Univers-
ity Catholic association in chapel at $40
this afternoon on the subject 1.-The In
fuence of the Church in America Mr..
O'Bfien gave an address on this subject
before the Colonial Sons of America in
st. Paul a few weeks ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Leon Jarke. Katherine Dareniez.
John b. Schmit, Katie Hensa
William Pothen, Adella Kreisel.
VIM. Numainville.. Margaret Abenatha.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Elmer Morley, sos E. Fourth. girl
Mrs. c. Nichleoss, ST. Erie girl
Mrs. E. w. E. Bradbury, 81 Mt. Airy. bow.
Mrs. 2. Swanson, Sf2 Case. girl.
Mrs. w. 3. Hiilmann, e24 E Third. girl
Mrs. V. Leidl. 1870 Stryker girl.
Mrs. D. A. Murphy. 73i Fairmount. girl
DEATHS.
Betsy Carlson. SO yrs, 225s Hampton.
I. J. McAIan. 81 yrs, 102 e. Ninth.
swan Anderson. 30 yrs, Bethesda
Baby Worley. 2 days, SOP E. Fourth.
Mrs. G. Maxwell, q yrs, St Jo5epil's.
John Cassidy. II yrs. county poor mouse.
Ernest Markham, % yrs, St Luke's
CuBhilliaenj. -willo sR, cmfWy mfwyp m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
DoPED A PRIEST.

Six Persons Under Arrest for Death
of Father RloegOI.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19-The coroner
today held an inquest in the case of
Father Rioegol, the Roman Catholic
priest whose tody was found in the hall
way of a house on Mort tn Eighth street
two weeks ego today, stripped of his
outer clothing and minus a considerable
sum of money and other valuables. The
jury after hearing the evidence brought
in q verdict that his death was due to
opium poisoning. SIX persons are under
arrest charged with the crime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
DEATHS

MEAD-In ST. Paul, Sunday. Jan. 20. 1scl
at the family residence 29S Pleasant
avenue, Frances Amanda Mead. wife
of Warren H. Mead and mother Of
Charlotte Loomis and George Hughes
Mead
VIM. E. NAGEL F. C. LISTOE.
William E. Nagel Undertaking Co, fu-
neral directors and embalmers Lady
attends Mt. If requested. No. 222 Wa
basha street, between Third and Fourth
streets. Telephone sos. day or night
FIRST-CLASS RUBBER-TIRED CAR
riages for funerals, 50; all other orders
at equally reduced rates. Reade's Iiv
cry, 3S1 Sherman St; tel, 1865 ] /.
FIVE-GLASS CARRIAGES for funeral
$2-59 at Cady Bros stable No. as Ros-
abel street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets, Telephone Call 1851 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
West side Home Destroyed.

The home of john S erl. 20 A,iga fl
street. was totally destroyed by fire at
2:S6 O'Clock this morning. Valued at $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
North,vestern Patents.

washington time & D. m. ST. Paul..
Below zero.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
WEATHER FOR TODAY.


Minnesota-Fair in western. Occasional
SHOWS in eastern portions Sunday; warm
err northeasterly to easterly winds, fresh
on the lake; Monday fair.
Wiscousin-Fair Sunday except occas-
ioral SHOWS along the lake; warmer;
easterly winds, fresh on the lake; Mon
day fair.
Iowa-Occasional rains Sunday: warm
er In extreme eastern portion; southerly
winds; Monday fair.
The Dakotas-Fair In western, occaS-
ional rain or snow in eastern portion
Sunday; colder in eastern and central
portions southerly winds. becoming
westerly; Monday fair
Montana-Fair: colder Sunday: nortlS-
westerly winds: Monday fair.
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by tie
United States weather bureau. St Paul,
2. F. Lyons, observer. for the twenty
four hours ended at Z o'clock last night.
Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-12-12

Major ]. L. May was here from
Ashland on Saturday evening, having
been detailed from brigade headquarters
to conduct the examinations of the
newly elected officers Of Company
II and also to hold court martial on
some oti,s members.
The Tllamook Headlight has the
following account OF the marriage OF
Mrs. NJ. L Myers OF Newberg and w.
d. Stillwell Of Tillamook. Mrs. Myers
is the mother Of Mrs. A. b. Cornell OF
our city: Married, on Saturday eve
ming, at the residence of Mr.. Geo. Gray
son, Capt. W. D. Stillwell and Mrs. NJ.
e. Myers Of Yamhill county, both of
whom are well known throughout the
state as early settlers in Oregon. Ths
bride is 67 years of age and it was the
groom's seyeuty-seventh birthday on
Saturday. They were neighbors in the
early days OF Oregon in Yamhill county,
but later Mr.. Stillwell moved to Tilla.
nook. Mr.. Stillwell represented Tilla-
nook in the state legislature in 1891,
and participated in the Indian war and
was appointed by The governor to go to
Washington with a deputation from
Oregon in behalf OF the Indian war
veterans. While Mrs. Myers was visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Graysop, in this
city, Capt. Stillwell and Mrs. Myers
renewed their former acquaintance,
which resulted in their marriage on
Saturday
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-12-12
Whisky DESTROYED.

The northwest mounted police have
destroyed whisky valued at $4,000.
The stock was at Cariboo Crossing, at
the foot of Lake Bennett, and across the
border from British Columbia into
Yukon territory. Duncan Anderson
had had stock Of liquor at Bennett,
b, c., and secretly moved it down the
lake by scow to Cariboo Crossing. He
sank the scow to the bottom OF the lake
and built house with false walls hiding
the stock Of liquors in the apertures.
The mounted police tore down the walls
and emptied the liquor into the Yukon.
The story came out in court, and when
it was heard 10y the Yukon commits
sloner last week, Anderson was fined
400.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-12-12
Fingers Cut Off.

The little two-yearold son Of John
Nelson. living near Beagle postoffice,
met with very severe accident on Mon
day Of last week. He was playing with
his eight-yesr-old brother, who with an
AK was cutting off stump which was
in the way OF playhouse they proposed
making, During the chopping process
the little fellow uncoasciously put his
right hand on the stump and the AK in
the hands OF the older brother came
down upon it and severed entirely the
first and fourth fingers and very nearly
severed the two middle ones. DIR. L. B.
Pickel, of Medford, attended the in
iuries.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-12-12
New Hall for Woodmen

The Woodmen OF the World have
leased the" Blackburn house," the entire
upstairs portion of the Jewell Fry block
tor period of six years. They will re
move several OF the partitions to secure
a commodious lodge room aud will also
ct up elegant parlors and banquet rooms
The Woodmen are expecting to initiate
a large number OF new members about
the fret OF the year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-12-12
Hypnotism.

Dr.. Payne the 10Th century bypno-
list, Is giving exhibitions at the opera
house this week. The doctor exercises
very ready control over his sub
iec,s and places some very amusing
situations before bis audiences.
lie is also phrenologist and gives
lectures and readings in this art.
On W ednesday evening he presents
the "Dunbar murder trial" with his
subjects and on Thursday, the conclud-
ing evening, the balloon aseention and
boxing contest. From here the doctor
goes 10 Gold Hill, and will give eXhibi.
tons this Friday anI Saturday even
ingH
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-12-12
New $40 Note.

The government has issued new $40
note. The most striking feature OF its
face is the vignette Of a buffalo. which
occupies the center, and is slightly
larger than the Indians on the new So
note recently issued. On one side OF the
buffalo is smaller viguetle OF Lewis,
and on the opposite side vignette Of
Clark, The portraits OF Lewis and
Clark give Oregon the right to claim
that the note is commemorative OF the
exposition Of 1905, and this claim is
certainly well founded. 1t has been
the desire Of the treasury department to
have each denomination of government
notes bear some distinguishing mark on
its face, which will be prominent above
all else. Asthe Indian does on the new
So note, it was thought the buffalo would
readily identity the new tens, besides
being purely American figure.