davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
Liked Music.

st. Nicholas.
During one Of the last birthday cele-
brations Of the poet Whittier he was WIS.,
tied by a celebrated oratorio singer. The
lady was asked to sing. and, seating her
self at the piano, she began the beautiful
ballad robin Adair.' She had hardly
begun before Mr.. Whittier's pet dog
came into the room, and, seating himself
by her side, watched her as If fascinated.
and listened with delight unusual in an
animal When she finished he came and
put his paw very gravely into her hand
and licked her cheek.
'Robin takes that as a tribute to him..
self" said Mr.. Whittier. He also is
Robin Adair'
The dog. hearing his own name, evil
IDENTIFY considered that he was the hero
of the song. From that moment, during
the lady's visit, he was her devoted at
tendant. He kept by her side when she
was indoors, and accompanied her when
she went to walk. When she went away
he carried her satchel in his mouth to
the gate. and watched her departure with
every evidence of distress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
OBITUARY..

New Orleans = Former Congressman
Matt D. Logan died here, aged seventy
London-The death of Sir. George M,r-
ray Smith, the well known English pub
Usher, was announced here. Sir George
was member of the firm of Smith.
Elder d. Co, and published some of the
ITSt editions of the works of William
Makepeace Thackeray He founded the
Cornhill Magazine in 1860.
Quincy, nl.--Wolf Joseph one of the
pioneers in the wholesale dry goods bust
ness IN the West, died here, aged sew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
Clock That Talks.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
An ingenious Austrian inventor has jrst
patented speaking clock. which, no
claims, will be of the greatest value to
persons of forgetful and irregular habits
1t consists of clock photograph COM
attachment is a phonograph. which can
be set to speak sentence at any time
desired, thus becoming an unfailing re-
Mlnder to It's owner of the duties of each
dlfhculty in the way of charging this
moral tinepiece with any number Of
daily exhortations. lit can be set to speak
once or dozen times, and may be trust
ed never to forget its nmessage so long
as the clock is duly. wound up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
A Changing Picture,
Philadelpbia RECORD

Philadelphia Record
Hanging in the reception room Of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals is remarkable painting. View
ed from an angle the subject appears to
pc a beautiful young girl with long
IiaXen ringlets; but upon closer inspec-
ton it is seen to be a portrait of a snow
white setter dog. with yellow ears. The
oog mead is raised, with muzzle point
ing aloft. so that the ears look Ike
masses Of curls, and the soft and tender
eyes are quite human. The pictu res is
really a curiosity of the brush It was
painted by woman, the same who
painted the portrait of the late Mr. Ry-
ciety.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
Octopus Plague
Edinburgh Scotsman

Edinburgh Scotsman
The lobster, crab and oyster fisheries
or the British coasts are. threatened in
cutie fish that have recently appeared on
both sides of the channel Their in
crease was first noticed in the spring Of
1e99, since when it has been so progress
slVe that the hosts Of the predatory ceph-
alopods have become a perfect marine
plague from the vast quantities of she'll
fish consumed by them. The fishermen.
on their side, are not slow in retaliating,
and take them at the rate of about fitfV
per man per week. In practical culinary
France they are sold and eaten. theiI.
flesh being said to be very delicate, and
resembling lobster in flavor. The social
metals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
Buffalo TroIIex Trinx

publication writes as follows in regard
tc the trolley service at Buffalo: .:The
best looking street cars in America. by
all odds, are those used by the Buffalo
railway companies. They are the hand
soonest, the biggest, they run easiest and
are Kept cleaner than anywhere else. I
know pretty well what 1 am talking
about, for have been an observer in
Every person who contemplates visiting
tie Pan-American exposition will be in
terested in these generous words in re-
gard to the Buffalo trolley cars and serv-
ice. 1t assures them comfort and safety
in travelling to and from the exposition
grounds, as well as while enjoying the
numerous delightful side trips available
through the rapid-running, ever-ready
trolley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
WILL RACE AT NEWPORT.
independence and Constitution VIII
Try Out for a Cup.


NEW YORK, April S-The Journal and
Advertiser Will say: 1.-THE Constitution
and Independence will meet no matter
what action the New York Yacht club
may take in reference to the Boston
yachts eligibility for the trial races The
yachts will not only meet but will be
raced for all they may be worth off
Newport next summer for cup or cups
offered by the Newport Yacht Racing as
ISOLATION. The Newport association, which
IS composed of some of the wealthiest
yachtsmen in the county, have it is said.
invited Messrs. Lawson and Duncan to
enter their boats for a cup race they
are to hold during July and both Yachts
men have accept the invitation w But
Ter Duncan Jr, the manager of the Con-
Stitution. said:
Il know nothing about Mr.. Lawson or
his boats eligibility for the trial races
do know that the Constitution will be
built to race and ! shall race her wher-
ever and whenever possible expect to
enter for the Newport associations cup
races, and if the independence is a'so a
starter. so much the better. | will not
race the Constitution or the sound or
lower bay"
Mr.. Duncan thinks the sound too shall
low for boats drawing twenty feet of
water like the Columbia and Constitu-
ton, and prefers Newport to the lower
bay for summer racing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
VIII Wear Des Moines Uniform.

DIES MONIES. Ia, April S.-Manager
Hines OF the Des Moines Baseball club
of the Western league, announced today
that he has signed the following play
erS:
Catchers, Conwell, \Seiser. Thiery. pitch
ers, Steffani, Glade, w. H. Morrison,
Glendon, Polchow; first base, Rebsamen,
Kenealney; second base, Hines; shortstop,
OLeary; third base, Pease and Gleason;
outfelders, McVicker, Thiel Lippert,
Warner, Nagle, Clarke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
A smart starting.
Philadelphia Record.

u.
There is q startling at the Geological
Gardens which whistles like man. 1t
is always seen about the superintendent' 3
office, and among the habitues of the
Zoo it has a wide circle of friends, who
relate marvellous stories of its intelli-
gence One day recently, they say, the
starting. seeing a watering can In which
there were few inches of water, tried
to get a drink. Being unable to reach
the water it picked up stones and peb-
bles and dropped them into the can In
order to raise the level of the wafer
Just as it was succeeded a gardener came
along and tilted the can so that the
bird might relieve its thirst This star
ling is about the size of a partridge,
with longer body. curved beak. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09

year, when the state championship was
won. The following officers of the asso-
citation have been elected: r. p. Ward,
president; John Moonan, vice president;
J. E. Madden, secretary; l.. w. Sterling,
treasurer, and w. j. Armstrong. mama
ger; The team has very strong nnanclaI
backing and there is much enthusiasm
over the prospects. Active practice be-
gins April Is and for two weeks games
will be played on the home grounds. after
which the tour of the team will COM
mence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
He Had Seen Everything.

Albany Cor. Of theeBrobklyn Eagle.
one OF the New york senators tells a
g9od story on himselfsi He INDUCES in
doctor informed him. that if he did not
give up liquors ofoevefy description he
would .nt1 be "stone blind
nat! DO you really mean that, doc
Ior the man exclaimed in evident con-
sternation. The doctor assured him he
olu; me senator thought for a moment
ana then with a deep Sigh of resignation,
SdiQ: II US
We'll. guess Iyed seen everything
worth seeing. anyhow. 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
ST. PAUL CENTRAL ON TOP.
Defeated minneapolis Rivals in Re
lay Race.

The Central high school has regained
part of the l9urels which it lost at the
last lnterschOlaStic indoor meet Satur-
day afternoon at the University of Min
nesota armory, it met and defeated its
old enemy and former victor, the Mime
apol1s Central high school in a relay race
IN which seven other high schools took
part. The banner and medals for the
contestants were presented at the school
yesterday morning.
In two weeks time another event will
take place which is arousing considera.
bic interest This is the freshman-soph-
omore field day
Each class will be represented by a
very formidable track team and all in
dications are pointing to close contest
The freshmen have already held their
preliminary trials for the mile and half
mile runs to pick the men who will rep
resent them in these events against the
sophomores. The following qualified
Eight hundred and eighty-yard run, R
Kennedy. B. Dickey and ]. Olmstead
Bne mile run, J. Olmstead, B. Dickey
Rnd II. Boyer. This afternoon the trials
for the high jump, broad jump and pole
vault viii be held at Hamline
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
MeGovern to Fight Gardner.

NEW YORK, April S.-Terry McGovern
and party of friends will leave here
tomorrow on the Continental Limited for
San Francisco, where he is to meet Os-
car Gardner, in a twenty-round bout,
before the Twentieth Century club on
April so. The party has arranged stop
over at Chicago and Denver. After his
bout with Gardner the champion says
he will give Frank Erne a return match,
provided the Buffalo boxer will agree up
on a reasonable weight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
WON BY JENKINS.
Cleveland Wrestler Defeats Ernest
ROeber Before Big ST. Louis Crovvd

ST: LOUIS, Mo, April 8.-Tom Jenkins.
OF cleveland. O., champion catch-as-
catch-can wrestler of the world, tonight
champion Graeco-Roman wrestler of the
world, in mixed style match under the
auspices Of the West End club, for a
purse OF IL. 40. The bout took place in
the mammoth Exposition coliseum build
ing and 5000 enthusiastic spectators
cheered Jenkins on to victory.
Both principals were in the pink of
catch-can was won by Jenkins with a
crotch and half-hatch in 251b minutes
Roeber won the second fall at Olym-
plan style with hammerlock in 30 min
struggle.
Jenkins won the third and deciding
fall, catch-as-cateh-can in II minutes
and % seconds. with half-Nelson and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
Through Sleeping Gar Service to
kansas City Via soyhe Milwaukee,

"a a stan standard first class sleeper for KAN
Hedrick Route leaves MINNEAPOLIS $50 y.
m, St Paul 500 a. m. daily, and al rives
Kansas ans City 100 O'Clock next morning.
ne Hedrick'' is the most direct and
80 toiWIilortapie route from the Twin Cities
California -. o'i1
For full information regarding lowest
agents. or address n # Conlev Asst
zen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
President Dimes With Hanna.

WASHINGTON. April s.-The President
and Mrs Mckinley dined tonight with
Senator and Mrs. Hanna. The party in
cluded Mrs. Garrett A. Hobart her son
Garrett Hobart, Lieut.. Mckinley, and
other guests at the White house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09

WASECA, Mimi, April S-(SpeciaI. y
A company has been formed and 200
shares of stock sold for the organization
OF a baseball team in this city for the
coming season. The team will include
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
b. DON POISON

Is the worst disease on earth. vet thu
easiest to cure-WHEN YOU KNOW
WHAT TO Do. Many have pimples.
spots on the skin, sores in the mouth
and don't know it is BLOOD POISON
Call and get BROWNS BLOOD CURE
$500 per bottle; lasts one month Sold
by f. M. Parker 1854 Wabasha street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGs, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
accidentally laxative and presenting
themin the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectnally,
diapelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitua1 constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and it's acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by method
known to the CALIFORNIA Fro SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember tho full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY NEW YORK, N. z.
sOssale by all Druggists. zoe. per bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
the clear music it makes is very distinct
I've.
SEND MO
MONEY

II you I've With
in 100 miles OF
Minneapolis 81
further send 81
cents). cut this
ad out and we
VIII send you
this BIG STEEL
r AN GE by
freight COD,
subject TO eK
animation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12

suits Of the AFFAIR of Monday night
both were greatly affected, but told ex-
actly what had occurred
when 2 saw him strike my mother
in the face" said the boy, I c0ulc1'
stand il, and 7 hit him with the rock,
but [ did not intend 10 hurt him seri-
cusiv I saw him about afterwards,
and I didn't think that I had injured
him much
My husband is away in Park val
lev" said Mrs. Young. and Howard, l
suppose. thought he was the only one
lest to protect me, but 1 did not notice
him about when I hit Davis. and I was
Surprise u Een he threw the rock. but
lid not think thai he had injured the
man mUcl.
After the arrest Of Young and his
mother. Chief Hilton called IN Judge
Dana T Smith, and he, after hearing
the circumstances, ordered the prison
ers held and decided to hold an in
quest at II O'Clock this morning. Young
and his mother were accordingly given
quarters at the police station last night.
Young has borne a good reputation
among those who know him. and it was
the general opinion last night that he
had been justified in what ne did. and
the police were inclined to sympathize
with him.
Davis was Il years of age, and, so
far as known, mas no relatives in Utah.
But little is known about him here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12
MAY Be ESTABLISHED
IN MONTANA FOR LEPfR PATIENTS

New York, July IA Washington
olsIatch 20 the Tribune says. The
surgeon general Of the marine hospital
service IS not ready TO publish the re-
SUITS thus Ear obtained under his di-
1eeuon IN the attempt to enumerate the
a-ie"n cases Of leproSy in the United
states. Tor the returns are far from
1--hplete. But sufficient material has
etteady been secured ny the experts
no nave been investigating Tor the
laSt two years. TO indicate that there
eIe al least LOCO lapers in this c0ur-rv.
most OF them imlIISranJs from abroad
Sii4 20 warrant starting recommended
''.ls 10 congress for tnei, segrega tiOn.
me commission consisting Of sur
S7on D. =. White. chairman. and
@1ssed Assistant Surgeons G.. r.
aCghan and Il. j. Rosenau have been
e"fking undel- congressional authority
SINCE 1893 They sent circular letters
~ physicians. 1eelth officers. hospital
s1peHntendents and others in sos To-
ealitleS covering the entire country.
asking fer reports a-d information re-
sot1lhg ieproSy patients. Eight thous-
o-tu circulars have been sent out and
Wy 1000 replies have been received
rom these pa lepers have been To-
ee.ea and their names and addresses
s'tsli-ed. about 100 are known TO live
r. NeW Orleans, many of whom are
,lll-to-d0 persOllS of good families In
-" ork seven cases nave been re-
~ leu In san Franci SEQ fifteen cases
are kncNn. twelve are cenfnad in The
49, mouse. Owing 10 the fact that
az - iourths Of the circulars have
.'9si il NO replies. especially from suS-
-i2de districts. the authorities eSff-
- tliat oAsy about one-fOurth of the
y lePloSy nave been reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12
TURN HOSE ON DOWIFITES
AT EVANSTON. i'll.
Try to Hold Meeting and Are Roughly Handled
by Mob and Police.

Following is a list of those seriously
hurt in the melee:
Overseer J. G. Speicher, cut on
shoulder.
W. .. Demius, head cut.
Elizabeth Van Horn. back injured.
B. f. Morris, cut over eye.
Caroline Hartman, cut over eye and
shoulder sprained.
T. A. Graves, face cut
o. c. Kibby. cut about head.
Norris Van Horn, badly hurt from
blows on head and body.
Mrs. Jennie Plank, back and shout
ders hurt.
Many others were also more OF less
hurt When the DOwieites who had
been arrested by the police. reached
the court room, they broke out into
song in spite Of their plight and con-
tinued shouting their exhOrtatiOns so
that those who had collected on the
outside could hear them.
OVerSeers Piper and Speicher We're
put under bonds to insure their appear
ance July Il before Justice Ely To an
swer charges of disOTderly conduct
and refusing 10 Gear the streets.
Chief Of i'Olice Knight guarded the
march 20 tbs depot. Before the train
pulled out the crowd again became
boisterOus and missiles were thrown,
but Chief Knight saved the DOwieites
from further harm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12

Chicago. July 11.-Folowers Of John
Alexander DOwie attempted to hold
another meeting at Evanston last night
and were roughly handled. In addition
to being pelted with eggs and decayed
vegetables they were drenched with a
fOuT-inch stream of water from a fire
engine and driven in disorder from the
town.
The fire engine attack was ordered
by the mayor as q last resort, after the
DOwieites fatty refused to withdraw.
He first, in order TO protect them from
the MOB attempted to dis, erse them
with the entire police force They,
however. SfFbbDrnsE stc3d rhei= ground
in -the~face of a police charge. L.se IRE
engine then turned a stream on the
DOwieites and women and men were
thrown down and sent rolling in the
mud. Elder Pipes and twenty Of his
followers were arrested and the others
fed in disorderly r0ut from the town.
Corporation Counsel Paden Of Evan
ston, upon whose advice Mayor Patten
acted when he directed the hose. be
turned upon the DOwieites said:
- The DOWieIteS were arrested not be
cause they came here to preach. bur
because they blocked one of the streets
with their meetings and refused to
move on when told to do So They
clearly violated city ordinance"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12

IN front of Hoheiu's saloon, which is
under che roomIng house occupied by
Mrs. Young. and IL arose over some
Fourth OF july decorations which
Davis who was q porter in the saloon,
was removing from the front of the
building. Some flags had been sus-
pended from the windows of Mrs
Y0uug's rooms, and these Mrs. Young
took down and sent downstairs TO
Davis by her two boys, Howard and
jaw. tne latter of whom is IA years OF
age. According to the story Of eye
Witnesses Howard delivered his flags,
but lay sauntered of down the side
walk with his. and Davis went after
him. demanding the flags. Davis, il is
alleged. struck the lad across the face
with the stick of a flag, jabbins a nail
into his nose and causing II TO bleed
furOusly.
Il saw him strike the boy said Mrs
Young last night. and. angered by IL.
I walked downstairs and remarked to
Davis that I could whip any man who
would strike my boy for nothing like
that As I said it I slapped his nose
with my hand. thinking that / would
make ii sliced. but it didn't
Boy Defends Mother.
Davis then. il is alleged. struck at
Mrs, Young. and. with a second blow,
struck her in the face, causing a swell
ing which was noticeable last night he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12
NAMES SUCCESSOR
TO SENATOR KYLE

Pierre. s. D. July 11---Govsrnor Her
ried today appointed A. B. Kitredge
of Sioux Fails as senator 10 nj ths
vacancy caused by the death Of Senator
Kyle
Alfred 3. Kittridge is native of
New Hampshire. having been born in
Cheshire county, March 26. 1861. His
early education was obtained in the
public schools, and when IL years Of
age. he entered Yale university. He
was graduated from that institution
in 1882, and at once commenced the
study Of law at Rutland. VT In 1851
he entered Yale law school and was
graduated in 1885, being admitted 10
the Connecticut bar in June of the
same year
He removed To Sioux Fails. s. D..
~ 1885, and began the practice OF law
Mr. k1ttredge early manifested an in
terc5t in state politics and was fer a
long time ex-senator Pettigrew's trust
ed lieutenant In 1896 the two parted
upon the money question. Mr Kittredge
was the Republican committeeman
from South Dakota in f492 and 1886.
he Is q bachelor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12
LOOK FOR A BLOODY
FIGHT WITH BANDITS

Anaconda Mont. July IA special TO
the Anaconda Standard from Chinook.
ner of Great Falls and his posse Of eier-
en- men left there this afternoon for the
Bear Paw Pool ranch sixteen miles
away. where horses will be- furnished
The Great Falls posse viii be joined By
the posses from other counties. number
ing in All sixty-five men The party VIII
be equipped with good horses and o.
plentiful supply of provisions.
Sheriff Griffith apparently g absolute
" confident that he mas the Great Nor
thern robbers surrounded on People 9
creek. -seventy-fiVe miles distant. and
saws that he has left Il guard Of five
men there. it is the opinion that, ii the
outlaws are taken at all It VIII be only
after a bloody battle. for they are the
most desperats Of men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12
BOY KILLS JAMES DAVIS
IN DEFENSE OF MOTHER
Young Howard Young Strikes SaIpan Porter Witt
Stone.
Blood Poisoning Set In and Davis Died Last Night
Mother and Son Under Arrest.

had drawn back for a third blow when
young Howard Young stepped up with
a rock in his hand, and. saying, You
can't hit my mother like that" hurled
the stone against the back of Davis
head. Davis fell to The sidewalk, but
got up and staggered into the saloon,
where be sat about for some time. The
rock caused only d slight wound. and
no particular attention was paid to it
at the time.
Davis retired to his bed in the rear
of the saloon. but on Tuesday morning
was not able 10 do his work about the
place, and or Wednesday DR.. Fisher,
who was called in. sent him to the
KeOgh- McNenna hospital His wound
was still not thought to be dangerous,
but yesterday blood poison developed,
and shortly after O'Clock last night he
died. DR.. Fisher said that the wound
of itself was not of much consequence,
but being al the base of the brain on
the right side of the neck, the blood
poison had attacked the brain imme-
diately and caused death.