davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Pennsylvania,
Hamburg, Boulogne and Plymouth Sail
ed: kensington, Antwerp, via Southamp-
ton; L'Aquitaine, Havre; BarbaroSSa,
Bremen, via Southampton.
Queenstown-Arrived Germanic. New
York, for Liverpool: Commonwealth.
Boston, for Liverpool Sailed: Teutonic,
Liverpool, for New York.
Palermo-Arrived: Auguste Victoria,
New York, for ports (returning from
Oriental cruise).
Glasgow-Sa Cen videan, Boston.
Antwerp-Noordland, Philadelphia.
Boston-Arrived: SaXonia, Liverpool;
Corean Glasgow.
ibraltar-Passed: Bolivia, New York.
for Marseilles.
Amsterdam-Sailed: Rotterdam, Bou-
logne and New York.
Cape sparta-Passed: Cruising yacht
Prinzessin Victoria Luise, New York, VIA
Funchal for Gibraltar, and Meliterra-
mean and Black sea ports
kinsale-Passed: Cufic, New York, for
LIVERPOOL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
MAINE FARMER KILLS
HIS THREE CHILDREN

JacOD MdFFs w ADp1EeHl f1ed-
son, Strikes Them Down, One
After the other, With
CLINTON, Me-, March 1.-Jacob Dear-
born Mari, a farmer living eight miles
from here, killed his three children, Alice
NJ, aged thirteen Edwin, aged nine, and
Helen, aged seven, with an ak shortly
after the family had arisen from the
dinner table today. Mr.. Mari had been
respondent for some time, but his actions
were not such as to make his wife be-
lieve that he had any serious trouble TO
brood over. The eldest daughter was
washing dishes when her father went by
her to the shed and got the ak. He came
back into the kitchen and struck the girl
a single blow on the head, killing her.
Mrs MARI saw this and ran screaming to
the house Of her husbands father, SAM
uel Mari The husband apparently
walked up stairs to where the younger
children were playing and dealt each
single blow with the ak handle, killing
them both. When Mr. Mari Sr., came
in the younger MARI was washing his
hands at the sink. He was asked why
he had done the deed and said: 81 don't
know" Later in the day he was placed
under arrest and taken to Waterville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE
CHICAGO FIREMEN ARE NEARLY
CAUGHT BY FALLING WALLS.

CHICAGO, March 2-Fire tonight
totally destroyed the large warehouse of
]. S. Ford, Johnson & Co., at Sixteenth
street and Wabash avenue. The building
and everything inside was ruined. The
north and south and east walls of tito
building collapsed, while number Of
6remen were inside fighting the fire. They
were compelled to drop their hose and
run for their lives. Several we're badly
bruised by falling bricks A panic was
created among the thousands of specta-
tors, and in wild rush to escape injury
by the falling walls. many women and
children were knocked down and tranpled
upon. ~
The cause of the fire is unknown. 1t
was claimed by some that 1t was started
by an explosion, but w. F. Johnson, sec
retary of the company, declared that the
noise mistaken for an explosion vas the
falling of the automatic trap doors in
the elevator shaft. There was nothing
in the building of an explosive nature,
he said. The total damage is estimated
by officials of the company at 5000, 600,
one half of which is on the building, and
one half nthe stock. The loss is en-
tirely covered by insurance. The COM
pany will at once rebuild the burned
structure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
CONSERVATIVE
ROASTS THE Ministry


PARIS, March N.-Comte de Nun, Con-
servative, made a notable speech in the
chamber of deputies today during the
discussion of article IA of the Law of AS
sociations, the purpose of which is to
suppress teaching by religious orders.
This provision is one of the most import
ant of the bill, and its fate is deeply In
teresting to the middle classes and to the
aristocracy, who largely intrust the edu-
cation of their children to religious es-
adjustments. The public galleries, the
floor of the chamber and the ministerial
benches were filled with attentive listen
ers to fine arraignment of the article.
Comte de Nun declared that the provision
of the article simply depicted tyrannIcal
state monopoly. 1.-The education of chill
dren," he said, fought not to depend upon
changing parliamentary majorities 9th
erwise we may have the God of Jules and
Simon during one legislature; no God at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY.


Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Fair: Warmer
L-EngIand and Russia Agree.
Woman Kills Her Babes.
Shut Out Cape Dutch.
Russia's Police Cause Riots.
2-NO More Cigarettes.
How to Relieve Poor.
Money to Build Market.
Classmates Meet Again.
3-Legislative DOIngs.
Fight on Gross Earnings.
DAILY Bill Passes.
News of the Northwest.
4-EditOriaI Page.
The Golden Idol.
b-SpOrtinE News.
Western League Schedule.
Redemption of Revenue Stamps
6-News of Railroads.
Popular Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, 20 I-4c.
Bar Silver, 90 6-Sc.
Stocks Stronger.
S-Anti-VaccinatiO Case.
May Get Cheap Asphalt.
Women Discuss Color Line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
HARRlSON'S ESTATE.
1T IS APPR RAISED AT NEARLY FOUR
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 21.-Ex-
President Harrison left $4,000 In life
insurance This fact was announced to-
night by President Eitel of the Union
Trust company, which is executor of
Gen. Harrison will. He said:
Gen Harrison had four policies Of
$4,000 each in force. The box containing
the policies has not been opened yet
Our appraisement of the Harrison estate
gives it's total value at $3.50, ,000 This in
cludes all real estate, railroad bonds
stock in the Union Trust company, the
law building here, and other securities -
Mr. Eitel was asked concerning a re-
port that Mrs. Harrison had signified her
intention to take the widows third rather
than accept the specific bequests under
the will He said there was not the
slightest justification for such story.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
MOONSHINER AND
DEPUTY BOTH KILLED
DESPERATE BATTLE BETWEEN
MARSHAL'S POSSE AND ILLICIT
WHISkEY DISTIII,ERS

AUGUSTA, Ga, March N.-Deputy
Marshal Alex S. Whitley was killed to-day
in attempting to arrest Lum Scott for
Illicit distiliing In Lincoln county. Scott
was also killed The officer, with his
posse, came across the illicit distillers
in ii barricaded house and battle en-
sued. Others of the party were hurt. hut
not seriously. Scotts party was arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
WITHOUT WIRES.

NIKOLA TESLA HOPES TO TELE-
GRAPH ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.
PITTSBURG, March 21.-Nikola Tesla,
the inventor, is in Pittsburg placing a
contract with the Westinghouse Electric
company for the manufacture of certain
mechanical devices to be used in his ex-
pertinent on wireless telegraphy across
the Atlantic ocean. Mr.. Tesla states that
the success Of his latest enterprise is
more assured now than ever before, and
within the next six months his invention
will be given practical test. He hopes
to establish the proof that it is not be-
yond the range of possibility to establish
communication across the ocean without
the aid Of wires.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
ROASTED THE YANKEES
MIR. M'LEAN WANTS CANADIAN RE-
TALIATORY TARIFF.


OTTAWA. Ont, March 21.-During the
course of speech on the budget in the
house of commons today w. F. Mclean,
Conservative, from East Ontario, made
a sharp attack on the United States He
followed Mr. Marcellus.. who during his
speech made the remark that, what Can
ada most desired was reciprocity with
the United States.
the United States which, he said, was
composed of men of sharp practice, who
always tried to get the better of their
opponents He spoke of them as bull
dozers, and yet no country was SO vul-
nerable. England. he added, could bring
the United States to time in five min
utes. His policy was to raise the tariff
against the United States as high as it
was against Canada. Other speakers
who followed took exception to Mr. Nc
Leans remarks against the United
States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22

ed the proposal of the strike council to
adopt the cooperative system. A num-
Der of engineftters employed at the
Mediterranean Iron Works struck today
out of sympathy with the dock laborers,
and the latter demonstrated in front of
other works. but unsuecessfully The
demonstrators were,gdisrersed by the
police. On the whole the situation was
fairly quiet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
Two Fat Dividends.

PITTSBURG. March 21.-At meeting
of the Westinghouse Air Brake company
this afternoon a quarterly dividend of 212
per cent, regular, and 31s per cent, extra,
were declared. This was on the same
basis as the former dividend. AT the
meeting of the Union Switch and Sig
nal company a dividend of 1 per cent on
the common stock, and per cent on the
preferred. were declared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
MARsE1LLEs STRIKE
MAY BECOME GENERAL

MARSEILLES, March s1.-The council
of the labor union and the iabor ex-
change have decided In favor of a gen.
eral strike, and have issued an invitation
to all unions to cease work in support of
the striking dock laborers. The harbor
watermen, the soapnlakers and the street
car employees have resolved to strike un-
less the claims of the dock laborers are
considered. The companies have reject
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
BATTLESHIP AGROUND.
MASSACHUSETTS, STUCK ON A SAND
PAR OFF PENSACOLA.

PAR OFF PENSACOLA.
PENSACOLA, Fla, March 21.-.The
flagship Kearsarge and the battleship
Alabama, of the North Atlantic
squadron, sailed today for a cruise in
the gulf, with Target bay, Culebra
island, as a destination.
The Massachusetts, which followed the
other two warships out went aground
on spit of sand at buoy No. T.
President O'Brien of the National Bar
Pilot association, arrived in late tonight
from the battleship Massachusetts. He
says she is aground with twenty-four
feet of water under her forward turret.
while there is plenty Of water under ali
other portions of the ship. j. M. Cuthell.
of New York, owner of a new mooring
disk, offered this afternoon, and his offer
has been accepted, to pull the Massa-
chusetts off tomorrow morning by the
use of this device, which, it is said, has
been fully tested by the navy depart
ment. One of the disks will be sunk in
deep water and the cable attached to it
will be wound in on the winches aboard
the Massachusetts,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22

WINONA, Mimi, March A.-(Special)
The village of Lewiston suffered an
$4,000 fire loss in the destruction of the
Lewiston wagon works, Including
warehouse and feed mill. The insnr-
ance is 81, 800. VIM. Elfman and VIM.
Gensmer escaped from a window with
difficulty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
STORMY IN BRITAIN.
MINNESOTA'S GENTLE SPRING
ZEPHYRS ARE OUTCLASSED.

LONDON, March 22.-Reports from all
over the country tell of disastrous gales,
snow storms and extreme cold. Heavy
SHOWS have fallen in Devonshire and
Cornwall where snow plows are being
used to clear the railways. Terrible
gales are sweeping the channel and sew
eral vessels are reported in distress off
the Anglesey coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
CHINESE BRIGANDS.
VAN WALDERSEE,S TROOPS BUSY
HUNTING THEM DOWN.

HUNTING THEM DOWN.
BERLIN, March 21.-The officer COM
manding the German troops In Pekin
cables to the war office here that owing
to the complaints of the inhabitants a
band of robbers has been dispersed by
Capt. Preiss with a squadron of cavalry,
at village forty-eight kilos west of Pao
Ting Flu.
Seven of the robbers were killed and
wounded, the others were imprisoned and
handed over to the Chinese court for
trial.
Maj Won Muelmann has started from
Pao Ting Flu with three companies Of in
fantry, squadron of cavalry and train
of mountain artillery for place to the
eastward of Tao Ma Kuan. He is pro-
ceeding against large band of ro obcrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22

GIBRALTAR, March H-The ceremo-
MES arranged today in honor of the Duke
and Duchess of Cornwall and York were
spoiled by heavy rain storm. The mil
itary review was Cancelled. The duke and
duchess took luncheon on board the flag
ship Of Vice Admiral Rawson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
ILLINOIS COAL TRUST.
HARTMAN SYNDICATE ORGANIZES
S7B,OOO,OOO COMBINE.

$75,OOO,0OO COMBINE.
CHICAGO March IA special to the
Times-Herald from Springfield, ILL.,, says:
1t has developed that the Hartman syn
dicate controlling the Chicago & Alton
and Illinois Central railroad systems. is
back of the movement to consolidate
the coal mining properties of Illinois into
$76,OOOOO0 combine The capitalists of
this syndicate viii lend their financial
support to the consolidation project :.nd
will hold a majority of the stock in the
enterprise. The authority for connecting
the Hartman syndicate with this latest
industrial movement is an official of the
Chicago & Alton railroad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
FOUND SIX SKULLS.
GrewsOme Discovery In Tearing G
Down an Old st. Louis Residence.

Down an Old st. Louis Residence.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 21.-Workmen
torical house on the west side of Third
street, just north OF Clark avenue in
accordance with an order of the board
of health, today discovered six skulls
second stories. The house, which was
once a fine residence, is said to be 125
years DID, and one of the first built here.
Nobody now living knows how the skulls
came where theywere found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
*SpnHigh
AROUND THE HOTELS.

washington time q p. m. St. PauD,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-22

~. X. RICKEY.
Hoffman House. New York. Feb. 10"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-22
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

We remember when the prom
Use of freedom to Cuba was claimed
as a republican virtue. but. as events
have shown, IL seems to be another
phase of republican perfidy. hypocrisy
and shame.-Tammany Times.
The new publication that is tn
be started Ito uphold the principles
of the republican party" would con-
fer a favor on the country by first
stating just what are republican
principles at the present time.-In.
diapapolis News Qnd).
In supporting Mckinley, Sena-
tor Hoar probably had an idea that
in line. Now the senator says that
the relation Of the chief executive
toward the Philippines Is pure, SIM
pie. undluted. unchecked despotism."
Detroit Free Press.
-Imperialism comes high. The
British army estimates for the ensu.
ing year are & $4,000. 900. say s440. 0O0,-
900, of which $500. 100000 comes under
the head of war services In other
words, this sum is to carry on the
war which was supposed to be fin
ished when Lord Roberts came home
from South Africa Philadelphia
Times.
Militarism and Imperialism have
had hundreds of millions poured out
OF the public treasury to strengthen
and extend their establishment. while
the domestic concerns and interests
of the people have received scarcely
dollars worth Of rid from that
source. Such Is the story written in
the vast expenditure made by the
last congress.-Kansas lily Times.
From the early years Of the last
century down beyond its middle pro-
lection for infant industries was de-
handed, with the pledge oil with
drawal when they became large ana
strong enough to 20 alone. They
have not yet reached that point even.
when. as in the Gaze of the Jillion-
dollar steel trust. they are seeking
other worlds besides the home mar.
ket TO conquer. They still need tho
tariff in their bneiness. 10
Transcript.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-22


We don't get anything TO eat at our house
any more
There's never any common dish comes
through the kitchen door:
For ma and all the girls IL workin' like
they was machines
A-makin' Dainty Dishes" from the fash
ion magazines.
They give us dabs o. this an that. with
names we can't pronounce
With sprlgs O. stun around them all. lust
like a little fiounce.
A stalk or two o. spinage take the place
o. mess o. green's
We're catin' Dainty Dishes" from the
fashion magazines.
The grocery bilrs a-hummin'-now-I tell
20 It's n sin:
We got 10 buy the dainty stun an things
to cook II In.
I'm blamed IL I'll call bean soup any Soon
summary de beans"
But It's In the Dainty Dishes" in the
fashion magazines.
want steak-I want II quick-Im hun
cry as a boss
want II with thick gravy-no new
tangled kind o. sauce:
An listen kerful an you'll know Jest what
the OF man means-
I want no Dainty Dishes" from the
fashion magazines.
Baltimore American.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-22
THE EXECUTIVE POWER.
Alarming Growth of the Authority
Exercised by the
President

One of the curious and startling de-
velopments of modern government is
the rapid and almost incredible con-
centration of power in the hands of
the executive. The hard-fought bat
ties and the strong opinions of cen
fury are being practically forgotten
in the new legislation which congress
is considering or granting.
IL the idea of giving 10 the presi-
thority to legislate had been pro-
posed to our forefathers there would
have been something akin TO riot.
and the papers or the land would
have been filed with dire prophecies
of the fall of republican institutions.
And yet that is exactly what is asked
in a report to congress in regard to
the Philippines, and what would be
granted in bill which Senator
Spooner introduced. which delegates
to the president the authority to leg
islate in the Philippines when. in his
discretion. ii shall become necessary.
Our publicists have held for genera
tions that congress has no authority
to delegate the power of legislation
to the president or any other branch
of the government. but il seems to be
certain that this will be done in spite
of all precedents and all the ideas
which mark our past history.
Take another illustrations: Cuha's
new constitution. which has more or
less been formed under American
auspices. ignores entirely the SOW
ereignty of the states. which was for
so many years a bitter question in
the broader politics Of this country.
Think of the contests that have been
fought over that issue. of the bril-
liant debates in the press and on the
forum. OF the marvellous amount Of
brain. energy and skilled thought
that have been expended upon il pro
and con! And yet to-day states
rights seems TO be as dead as slavery
itself.
We have entered upon a new era;
have cut loose from the old channels
and are making boldly for the open
seas. IL is hard to say where we
shall land. but certain il is that the
ship of state is now going full speed
under new navigation laws! Satur-
day Evening Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-22

Exertion earns excellence.
Look out for the man who look,
tut for himself
There is great difference between
q stiff will and hard heart.
A truly christian life has greater
power than all Christian literature.
You will not make Heaven less your
home by making home heavenly.
The sense OF sin committed must
come before the assurance OF sins re-
mitted.
The only way TO have the very pres
ent help is to have the ever present
HSlper.--Ram's Horn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-22

One of the really amazing state
ments of Mr.. McKinley's inaugural Is
that 1.-The greater part of the inhab-
itants" Of the Philippine islands 'rec-
ognizc American sovereignty and wei
come IT," Emphasizing this astonish-
ing assertion. Mr.. Mckinley speaks Of
"the loyal millions in the islands"
and "the disloyal thousands" III the
Filipino millions are "loyal' and only
few thousands "disloyal." why has
Mr.. Mckinley needed 70 keep $500
American soldiers in the islands for
these swo years past and why does
he still keep them therein. Y.
World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-22

"What yer want him there for ?
Amt yer sorter crowded already"
asked jim.
"Yes. sorter." said Bill. He was a
little ashamed Of his own attitude,
and continued with rather hang-dog
air: "But you see, Jim. without run
min down women folks any, il would
be sorter pleasant seem man now
and then. Why, amt enjoyed elec-
ton day and the week before and
after II for ten years the way ! have
this last one jest passed. To come
home and have Teller there that
knowed what was what has jest been
prime, can tell yer. Fact is, don't
mind tcllin' yer, Jest between you and
me, that the cxtry bother Of support
in Henery wouldn't be nothin' COM
pared TO the satisfaction OF havin' an
other man in the family to chin with.
/ know he's dreadful lazy. and would
be out Of job good part of the
time. but he's Q good talker. and he
amt woman. I'd rely like to hurry
up the weddin'. II there's goin' to be
one. fur my sake as well as Dolls, but
l can't tell ma or any Of the girls the
reason why"
"Why cant yer?" asked Jim. "Of
course you couldn't well say to Dolly
that you was willin' TO put up with
his good-for- nothin'ness fur the sake
Of his tongue, but don't see why you
can't say IL to the rest Of EN-, at least
to yorc wife"
They were crossing the street and
Hill paused in the center. regardless
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-22

from the roilowing comparison:
Fifty-sixth congress:
FIRST session ........-.......-.. SIC. l0 g!
Total .......- 81 40, o62 SO
Fifty NTH congress. total. ..... So. 2l2s SCI
tffty-fourth congress. total. l.044. 52o.z 20
The Fifty-fifth congress appropri-
sted large sums for the prosecution
Of the war with Spain, so that, prop
erly, any comparison must revert TO
the Fifty-fourth congress. the last
congress making appropriations prior
to that war. II thus appears that
the Fifty-sixth congress has appro-
priated 1895. 4s2.272 in excess of the
total for the Fifty-fourth congress,
although that body was more than
. "billion-dollar congress-" And this
enormous total of nearly a billion
and half has been reached. as Mr..
Livingston points out, in the face Of
the fact that there is no river and
harbor bill and no Nicaragua canal;
that democratic districts have been
persistently denied appropriations for
new public buildings. and that "the
payment of just claims Of honest peo-
pie against the government have not
been provided for''
Some OF the figures presented nv
Mr. Livingston in his analysis of the
increase Of appropriations will startle
even those reasonably familiar with
present tendencies. He shows that
the army. for each of the two years
prior TO the Spanish war, cost little
over $4,000, 900, and but little more
than s46.000,O00 for the two years COW
cred by the Fifty-fourth congress,
while for each of the two years since
the war. 1901 and 1902 il cost nearly
$4,000. 900. or $3.50. 100000 for the two
years. exclusive Of deficiencies that
have been provided for in large sums
out of appropriations made for ex-
penses of the Spanish war during the
Fifty-fifth congress. The cost of the
navy in 1s97-os was 500. s62 900: for
19o1-o2 the naval appropriation is
nearly s144 100000. For the payment
OF pensions. more than 35 years after
the close of the last great war. the
appropriations show an increase Of
nearly $4,000. 900.
These figures show that we are
catching the step rapidly. Mr.. McKin-
ley and his advisers will soon out
strip the effete European monarchies
in militaristic and imperialistic prog
ress, for. as Mr.. Livingston suggests.
''the half that is contemplated has
not yet been put in operation. Al
bany Argus.