davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
ALBERT LEAFS FoRGER.
Alleged Crook Is Now Believed to Be
From NIinneanoJjs

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Jan. 26.-(spe-
cial.)-An interesting denouement may be
expected at any time in the forgery case
that occupied the attention of the au-
thorities here yesterday, as it is now
known that the name Of the alleged
forger is not j. G. Collins, as he regis
yet been ascertained.
H, He is resident of Minneapolis, and not
Chicago, as the register shows, and
friends are expected soon to assist tho
The woman in the case, who was reg
1stered as the wife Of the alleged forger.
was compelled to leave the hotel, and She
mas sought place Of refuge with the
Inc examination Tuesday is likely to
De more interesting than was at first ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
ONE FROM MINNESOTA.
Prof. FrankfOrter, of the University,
Named on Coinage Commission.

Named on Coinage Commission.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The president
has appointed commissioners to test and
examine the weights and f1neness Of the
coins reserved at the several minis dur
ing the calendar year 1900, under section
3547 of the revised statutes, as follows:
J. H. Southland, member of congress
from Ohio, and chairman Of the commit
tee on coinage, weights and measures;
Prof. Otto H. Tittman. United States
coast and geodetic survey; Prof. s. w.
Stratton, University Of Chicago; Prof
F. F. Venable, University Of North
Carolina; Prof. Frank Nelson Guild
Arizona School of Mines; Prof. E. W.
Smith, University of Pennsylvania; DR.:
H. s. Pritchett. Massachusetts School Of
Technology; E. w. Hardin, New York
city; w. I. Vincent, Fort Dodge, 10. i;
Horado Burchard, F'reeport, ILL.,; DR..
George W. Anterior, state college, Penn
sylvan1a; DR.. Cabell Whitehead, assayer
mint bureau, Washington; William C.
Bullitt, Philadelphia; J. L. Hodges, Den
yer; Pref. G. B. Frankforter, University
Of Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
BUCKS ARE RESTLESS.
Opposed to Railroads and Threaten
Destruction of the Lines.


Destruction of the Lines.
KANSAS CITY, Jan ga special to
the Star from Muskogee, l. T., says:
J. B. Shoenfeldt, United States Indian
agent here, today says:
Many of the reports have been exag-
gerated. although there is no Disgusting
the fact that the Indians are restless.
Some of the young bucks have said that
they will not submit to the governments
plan of land allotment At the same
time they have the most intense feeling
against the railroads. They say that the
roads have no right to run through their
land, and are threatening to burn bridges
and tear up tracks They say they will
murder all Indians who have white ten
ants on their lands. The particular OBJ
ject of Marshal BenneILs party and the
soldiers is to arrest those who have been
making threats. With the party will be
Thomas A. Samson, U. s. commissioner,
and j. S. Huckelberry, assistant United
States attorney. The offenders will be
arrested and tried on the spot, charged
with treason against the United States
government. I expect the marshaPs
party and soldiers will be out a week
or ten days."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
HIGH PRICE FOR A cow.
Carnation, a Three-Year-0Id Here.
ford, Sells for S3,7OO.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 26.-At the
Hereford sale here Carnation, a
tnree-year-old cow, brought So, 100, which
In this or any other country for a Here
ford cow. The animal was owned by
Glenn Graves, Of Bunker Hill, Ind, owner
of the Dale show herd sof cattle. and
vas bought by J. c. Adams, of Mowea-
qua, Ill, well known breeder,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
DIXON WAITING ORDERS.

Commanders of Cavalry Troop Has
Found No bad Indians.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 26.-Lieut Dixon,
IN command Of Troop A, Eighth cavalry
sent to the Indian Territory to quiet the
Creek Indian disturbance, made a second
report to headquarters today. He states
he found no trouble at Henrietta, and has
been unable to find any civil officer who
needs the assistance of United States
troops in controlling the Indians. He re-
ports that some whites have been warn
ed to leave their claims, but that no
attention is being paid to the threats.
The lieutenant is now waiting for further
orders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

Giuseppe Verdi the great italian COM
poser, dead in his eighty-ninth year, had
lived in retirement since the produc-
Paris in 1894 Verdi was the son of a poor
grocery keeper of Roncole, a little ftal-
dan town near Busseto. When he pre-
scented himself for admission to the con-
servatory at Milan he was refused be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
Rura1 Mail Service.

GLENWOOD, Wis, Jan. 26-services
will be begun on the rural mail delivery
route established from Downing north
on Feb. l, and on the one established
from Glenwood south Feb. Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
DEATH OF VERDI.
FAMOUS COMPOSER BREATHED Hr
LAST THIS NrOr,x

O5 OONIFUSER BREATHED HIS
LAST THIS MORNING.
MILAN, Jan. 27.-verdi died at 2.5o
o'clock this morning -'''
The special dispatch to the PatriaL an
nouncing the death of Verdi was oh
Y1ously premature. Later dispatches
from Milan announcing that the composer
was still alive this morning.
MILAN, Jan. 26-1O:15 p. m.-The doc
tors are astounded that Verdi is still
alive. Several times a suspension of
breathing gave the impression that he
had expired, but slowly animation re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

cause, in the opinion of the director. he
had no aptitude whatever for music .
In 1883 Verdi went to Milan and then
be- became Iaeoa, conductor. His first opera
title was 'fOberto, Conte di San Ronis
faeio." His first important success was
"Nabucco:" In his later operas Verdi
SHOWS decided Wagnerian influence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
Died at the Breakfast Table.

PRESTON, Mimi, JAN 2-(Special)-
I. J. Parker, a prominent citizen, aged
f1fty-eight, died instantly at the break
ur9,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
QUIET AT PANAMA.

U. s.. s. Philadelphia HAS Started for
Callao.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.lThe navy de-
partment Is advised that the cruiser Phil
adelphia, which has been lying at Pan
anna for several weeks past pending the
return of a more quiet aspect of affairs
among the revolutionists in Colombia,
sailed today for Callao.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
SAVED THE ooRPsEs.
supt. McKown Charged With Ped
ding Them for .Dissee4iau.

j., Ia CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 2e.-witnesses
the county insane asylun1i at West Salem.
today stated that he. kept bodies of In
mates who died for physicians as sub
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
SILENT FOUR YEARS.
Warsaw, Ind, Woman Suddenly Re-
covers Use of Her Voice.

covers Use of Her Voice.
WARSAW, Ind, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Scott
D. Junkin, of Warsaw, wife of the clerk
Of the Kosciusko circuit court, lost her
voice suddenly while attending a prayer
meeting four years ago, and during that
time had been unable to utter a sound.
Today at dinner her. voice suddenly, re-
turned after she had given UP all hope
of regaining 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

partly betrayed by the crown estates.
The cost to the nation was a170,OO0
. NEW PRAYER BOOK.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

A new edition of prayer books from
his majesty's printers has been necessi-
tated by the changes of names of the
royalties occurring frequently If the
duke of York is made Prince of Wales
another edition will be printed. The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24
HIGH PRICES FOR HORSES.
Fifteen at a Chicago Sale Averaged
$4,000 Head.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Many horses
were entered at the annual sale of Itch
enor & Go. of Chicago in the American.
Horse Exchange last night and they
brought high prices. The first Is horses
sold averaged So, $50 a head and the
first 10 brought $50, 900. In all 40 head
were sold. For four-in- hand team of
bay geldings, the Leeds of Chicago paid
$40, 75O.
Thomas w. Lawson of Boston paid
81, 500 for brown gelding and 81, 700
for handsome chestnut saddle horse.
FIorenz Z9igfeld, acting for Anna Held,
gave 81, ,750 for pair of brown geld
ings w. H. Moore paid $6, 800 for a
pair of chestnut carriage horses. A bay
horse, 6 years old, brought S5, 100 from
Fl. B. Leeds and D. D. Leeds paid 81, 100
for pair of bay geldings. D. G.. Reed
gave 81, 200 for dapple gray gelding.
Dr. Dwight bought pair of roam car
riage horses, paying So, 600 for them.
S. j. Valentyx gave 81, $50 for dark
bay gelding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24
TURKISH OFFICIALS
PROTECTING BANDITS
Troops Have No Intention of
Capturing Ruffians.
SULTAN WANTS REVENGE

Is Sore Over Pressure Brought TO Bear
by United States With Reference to
Indemnities For American Massacres
by the Turks.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The Betscherna
Poschta, Macedonian newspaper, pub
lished at Sofia, Bulgaria, declares that
the Turk kish troops following the brig
ands holding Miss Ellen M. Stone, the
American missionary, and her helper,
Nine. Tsilka, for ransom, have no in
tention of trying to capture the rutf1ans,
says the Vienna correspondent of The
World. On the contrary, the soldiers
and Turkish officials provide the brig
ands with food, it is asserted.
The newspaper says that the bri-
gands are being protected under orders
from the high Turkish authorities for
treason. The sultan is keen for revenge
against the United States for the pres
sure brought to bear by America with
reference to indemnities for American
massacres by the Turks.
AS these declarations emanate from
the organ of revolutionary party that
is making war on Turkey, and are not
accompanied by any proofs, they are
not accounted as wholly without preju-
dice.
The Poschta says the Bulgarian gov
ernment is doing everything in it's power
to assist the American representatives
and has instructed strict inquiry to
discover the identity of those who made
the capture of Miss Stone and to learn
if the kidnapping had another more i'm
portant object than that of a ransom.
The impression is created that Miss
Stone will certainly be released, and at
an early date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24
GRADUATES OF YALE
THRONG NEW HAVEN
Bi-Centennial Closes Amidst
Great Demonstrations.
ROOSEVELT YALE's GUEST

Storess Factories and Business Places
Generally Were Closed In Honor of
the Presidents Visit and the Auspi-
Oious Occasion.
New HAVEN, Oct. 8.-Representa-
tives of many peoples, learned profes-
slons, industries and literature were
honored by Yale university today and
In turn paid homage to the great insri.
tuition of learning, which is celebrating
the completion Of the second century of
its existence, as they marched behind
Yale's colors delegates to the great fes.
t1val, and participated in the closing
functions of the celebration.
AS for New Haven, bristling with
pride in its possession Of Yale, the city
was literally Yale mad. Schools, facro-
rles and stores were closed, while the
townpeople thronged the streets to do
honor to the president of the United
States, the guest of the university.
The closing exercises of the bi-centen.
NAL were held in the Hyperion theater.
Classical music, a commemorative poem
and Greek festival hymn, both COM
posed for the occasion, a commemora-
tive address by David J. Brewer, asso-
ciare justice of the United States su-
preme court, and finally the clothing
with the hoods of honorary degrees of
great men, list of whom affords a ros-
ter of monumental fame, constituted
the days exercises.
was the president of the United States,
many college presidents and professors,
am bassadors, chief justices, editors, au.
thors and literary men both of this
country and Europe.
With the dedication of another hall
and a farewell reception by the presi-
dent OF the university, the bi-centennial
Of Yale closed.
President Roosevelt and party arrived
OF time $3.50, after an hour 'srun from
Pennington.
In addition to the regular party, the
president was accom- panied on the trip
by Governor Mclean, Commander and
Mrs. COwles, Miss Alice Roosevelt, his
daughter; Miss Helen Roosevelt, his
niece. and Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting of
New York.
Upon the arrival at the campus, the
president was conducted to Battell
chapel and, after brief rest there, was
escorted to his place in the academic
procession of learned doctors, masters
of arts, disUin nguished guests of the uni
yersiry and graduates
There were thousands in the line,
dressed in academic gowns many of
which were faced with colors indicative
of their wearers' degrees. Way was
made by the military through the
crowds Uhronging the streets.
AT l0:30 o'clock the parade moved
slowly toward the Hyperion thearer,
where the commemoration exercises
were held.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING.
Warrants Have Been Issued Against
Fourteen Persons at Montreal.

Warrants Have Been Issued Against
Fourteen Persons at Montreal.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-On charges of
being implicated in the wholesale snug.
Cling of sealskins into the United States,
warrants have been issued in Vermont
for ID persons now in Montreal, says
The Worlds Montreal correspondent.
These skins, it is alleged, were SNUG
gled in by baggagemaster of the Cen
Cral Vermont railroad. IC is said the
United States government has already
confscated $25, 900 worth of the skins
and the detectives are tracing the re-
mainder.
The special agent of the United States
treasury has detained at Rouse's point,
on the United States border, shipment
Of coon tails and mink waste, which he
declares are undervalued. These furs
were shipped by the Russian Fur COM
pany of Montreal. The members of the
company deny the charge and say that,
if necessary, they will go 10 Washing
ton to demand their rights.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24
WORKED HIM FOR $50.
Sharper Swindles a Chinaman at De-
catur, Ala.

Sharper Swindles a Chinaman at De-
catur, Ala.
DECATUR, Ala, Oct 90 - Charlie
Louie, Chinaman, was the victim of a
would be sharper last night, the sharper
giving his name when arrested as Ben
Hood. Hood went to the Chinaman's
place and represented himself as a secret
service agent, telling Louie he wanted
his brother for. crossing the border
against the law, but if Louie would pay
him $50 he would not molest his brother.
Louie was frightened and paid the
money over
Louie's young brother had gone back
to China about two years ago and re-
manned a year. When he returned the
young Chinaman had changed so he's
was not recognized by the officers
Louie had trouble getting him released
and he thought the sharper wanted his
brother on that account He intimidated
Louie with pistol after seizing the boy
ana pretended to handcuf him. The
police caught Hood as he was escaping
and he was jailed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24
GEORGIA soLONs MEET.
House Opposed to 'sJunketing" Trips
by Members.

by Members
ATLANTA, Oct. 23.-The general as
sembly of Georgia convened at the capi-
tol at 10 o'clock today. The house put
itself upon record as opposed to taking
trips over the state by tabling q resolu-
ton by Mr.. Slaton of Fulton to accept
the invitation extended the assembly by
Messrs. Hall, FEEDER and Kilburn to
visit the Confederate Veterans reunion
at Macon tomorrow and declaring the
day dies non.
The resolution was opposed by Grice
of Warren, Hardwick of Washington
and Morris of Cobb, who insisted that
the members were not here to attend to
business and to go ''junketing" over
the state. The resolution was tabled on
motion of Mr.. Morris of Cobb by vote
of II to IS.
The governor message was presented
to the two houses and after being read
500 copies were ordered printed. The
most important recommendation con-
tanned in the message was the sugges-
tlOn that the constitution be amended
so that 3 per cent bonds be issued to
bring up the arrearages in the school
payments, and that so much of these
bonds be retired yearly by the use of
half of the rental of the Western and
Atlantic railway.
The new mem bers. Hons. W. NJ. Will
hngham of Oglethorpe and Thomas B.
Johnson of Jefferson, were sworn in by
Associate Justice Samuel Lumpkin.
Several new bills were introduced and
at 1890 the house adjourned.
The senate appointed q committee to
look after needed repairs on the capitol
building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24
The United States Gov
ernment Report shows
ROYAL Baking Powder to
be stronger, purer and
better than any other.
MAKING THE LINE COMPLETE.
Birmingham Belt Railway Has Now
Changed Hands.


Changed Hands.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct 28.-The pos
tive announcement that the Birming-
ham Belt railway, line enoircling most
of the industries about the city, has
passed into the control of the Railway
and Construction Improvement compa.
ny Of New Jersey, which is already the
purchaser of valuable properties on
Powell avenue suitable for depot pur-
poses, and the further practical assur-
ance that the Frisco system and Sea-
board Air Line are jointly interested in
the deal and will eventually connect at
this point, is regarded as matter OF
moment to the two trunk lines and TO
this city.
The Kansas City, Memphis and Bir'
mingham railroad, which is the western
terminus of the Frisco system, has been
bottled up in Birmingham for years and
has been forced to make traffic arrange
ments with other railroads to get it's
eastbOund freight to the Atlantic. The
Seaboard Air Line has had its eye ON
Birmingham an equal length of time,
desiring to get it's share of the freight
haulage from this district.
BY the community OF interest in the
Birmingham Belt railroad, which ap-
pears to be the arrangement between
them, the two railroads will grasp hands
at Birmingham and form grand trunk
line from the extreme east to the far
ywaet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24
TAKE YOUR CHOICE,
Just take your choice.

Just take your choice.
An attack of Fever at
this time of year, with
Quinine as the treat
ment, means a week or
ten days lost from Busl-
ness.
1t means ten days of
unhappiness for you and
ten days of hard work
and anxiety for those
who love you.
This is putting it in its
very happiest aspect. 1t
might mean your death,
and it often means a
breakdown in ge neral
health from which some
recuperate very slowly.
If you are a rich man
your time is worth much
,,,,. Oc41%1 Tg won
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24
ARRESTED IN ALABAMA.
After Long Years John Dongan Com
fesses to Murder.

PoTTsvI1LLE, Pa, Oct. 23.-Sheriff
Beddall of Schuylkill county has received
a telegram from P. H. Montgomery, at
Stout's Mountain, Ala, stating that he
has under arrest John Dongan. who has
confessed that he helped to murder AL
exander Ray near Centralia, during the
reign of Mollie McGuires in the an.
thracite region.
Ray was a colliery superintendent
and was driving to his colliery in car.
riage when ne was set upon by Patrick
Hester, McHugh and Tully, who were
convicted of the murder and hanged.
The Schuylkill county officials are con.
sidering the advisability OF having the
self confessed murderer brought here
for trial
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24
COMPANY Makes Big Profits.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-According to a
London correspondent of The Tribune,
the South African Gold Storage COM
pany has been making immense profits
out of supplying meat to the British sol.
diers. The amount available now for
distribution, as the result of a years
trading, is about $5, 5000 The pre-.
pondera6ing interest in the company is,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24
Bright For EiaI1ncaU1on.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct 23.-Con.
gresham Q. w. Underwood, chairman
of the Democratic campaign committee,
says that matters look very bright in
the campaign and that there is no
doubt but that a good majority will be
given for ratification.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24

The old proverb; vTo be at peace
prepare for war" is the secret of the
larger part of 1ife's successes, whether
of nations or individuals.
The difference between the healthy,
happy mother who has healthy children
to nurse and nourish, and the weak,
nervous mother, with weak1ing child,
is mostly a difference of preparation.
The great preparative for motherhood
is DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It
tranquilizes the nerves, encourages the
appetite and induces refreshing sleep.
1t gives the mother strength to give her
child. It imparts elasticity and strength
to the organs of maternity so that the
baby's advent is practically painless.
"I take pleasure in writing you to let YOU
know about your Favorite Prescription,' says
Mr. +. f. Fricke, of Petersburg, Menard Co.,
III, Box 367. MY wife had been sick nearly ali
her life, aud after trying everything could
think OF | made up my mind to try Favorite
prescription l sent to ChicE@o and got six
bottles, which my wife took, d tablespoonful
felt better after taking the first bottle, and when
baby was born he weighed nine and a half
pounds. To- day he is six months old and
weighs twenty-five pounds. He is as good a
child as any one could wish. The doctor SAYS
he is as healthy as any baby could be, and also
the doctor says your Favorite Prescription
was the cause of such a healthy baby 1 felt
owed you this much for the good you did
my wife and myself I hope you will mention
this to others who may be III need of such help
and you may refer them to me, as / would Be
glad to tell of the good of such valuable
medicine"
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of 2I one cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24
Accidentally Kills Himself.

WNsToN-SALEM. \. c., Oct. %
Thomas Jackson, the 9.year-old son of
George jackson, night watchman at the
Oakland Furniture factory. met with a
sad and sudden death at thi; place. The
boy was IN the boiler-room at the facto-
ry handling his fathers pistol, when it
fired, the ball taking effect in the
stomach, resulting in death within five
minuraS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24
Sugar Company Organized.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Articles of in.
corporation of the Cuban Sugar Rein
ing company have been filed with the
county clerks Office, Jersey City. The
company was organized with a capital
stock of $500, 900 to raise and export su-
gar. The incorporaUors are Horace S.
Gold, Evan J. Dudley, John I. Billings,
Tracey S. Buckingham and Kenneth x.
McTnran
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24
RUSSlAN-JAPAN WAR.
DR.. Martin, Back From Orient, Says 1t
Is inevitable.

Is inevitable.
MOBILE, Get. 23-Dr. William Mar
tin, distinguished as a surgeon and
physician, has returned from tour of
the Orient, where he carefully noted
the trend of events
He says that war is inevitable be.
tween Russia and Japan over the pos
session of Corea. Russia, he said, will
take the initiative, but Japan is making
preparations for war and will fight for
what she regards as her rights. AS
Corea is indispensable to Russia in the
extension of her commerce, DIR. Martin
is sure Russia will ultimately control it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24
Cotton Damaged by Fire.

HoNEA PATH, S. O.. Oct. 93.-A spark
from passing engine of an eastbound
local freight train set fire to cotton on the
Southern Railway company's platform
and 20 bales were damaged. Loss
slight and covered by insurance.