davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
The Result.

Harper's Bazaar.
My wife and 1 tossed up last night
to see whether she'd get a new spring
bonnet or I'd get a new suit
WHO WOMB
81 did,
What kind are you going to get?"
well, she hasn't decided yet whether
to have it trimmed with flowers or feath-
erS''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
Lucky Mistake.

Yonkers Statesman.
I'm afraid doctor, made a mistake
in one of your prescriptions the other
day." said the pharmacist
Gracious, man! what makes you think
Why hear the fellow is getting bet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
The Dogs New Trick

Harvard Lampoon.
Wimbleton-Hello, old man, have you
taught your dogoany new tricks lately.
Quimbleton-Yes I've been teaching
him to eat out of my hand. He ate big
piece out of it yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
A Back Number
Denver New

Denver News.
Charley-Maud Toomer told me last
night that she loved me.
Harry-You are somewhat delayed.
She told the rest of us fellows that long
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
The Starting of the RIaze

Detroit Journal
Hes burning good bit of money,
apparently
Mostly credit! He used little money
to kindle with that's alli'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
The Way of Business

SOnierville Journal.
Bookkeeper-This figure is so indistinct
that I don't know whether to make oiIf
this mans bill for IS or So.
The Boss-Make it out for S., then.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
She Found Him.

Philadelphia Bulletin
Did Helena marry a high-minded man,
the way she always said she should?'
Omer.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
His Occunntion Conc

Brooklyn Workingman's Wife lin 19OD-s
What's happened Danny
Her Husband (desperately)-W I've
been fired by J. p. Morgan, and there 8
nobody else in the world to work fort
The lowest rate to Pan-Amer'can Ex-
position has been made by the 500 Line,
$1,000 for the round trip
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
symptoms Facing Roth Wa

Chicago Record-Herald
Harry is so absent minded. He went
up to dress for party once and went to
bed instead"
HIN! That looks like fine case of
presence of mind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR.

MankatO, Mimi, June 10 and 11th.
1901.
For this meeting the Chicago Great
Western Railway will, on June g. 10 and
IL, sell excursion tickets to Mankato
good to return June 18th, at a fare and
one-third for the round trip.
For further informetion apply to J. N.
Storr. City Ticket Agent, corner Fifth
and Robert streets. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
DEATHS.

~~~7N~O-O~-N~-~-~~~N~-~-~-~
GARLAND-F. H, died June 4. at Port
land, Or. Funeral will be held at 655
St. Anthony avenue this afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June "a special dis
patch to the Inter Ocean from Boston
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10

Mr, lard cried out, preachingly and dis
Evening star., 1901-04-29

The following building permits were is
sued today by the inspector of buildings:
James l.. Karrick 512-14 Spruce street. two
two-story brick flats, $4,000: Louis HI.
Meyers, five-story brick apartment house.
1405 w street, $4,000; James W. Garrison,
lot 2i9. Nichols avenue. Anacostia, two
story frame store. $1,000: w T. Thomp-
son. ia street, back open porch. 500:
Littlefield Aivord. locate and set up
steam boiler at 3O02 X street. $500
Pabst Brewing Company. locate and erect
steam boiler in rear Of 7O3 North Capitol
street, 81 .oto: Taylor Grimes Queen Chapel
road and Cincinnati street, rebuild porch,
500; VIM. r. Thompson. 1921 s street. re-
pair fire damage, $50: Stanley w. Finch.
3622 18th street, open porch in rear, $50;
F. l.. Summey, 122S street, open porch in
rear, $50; j. r. Hall. jO5 Massachusetts
avenue. remove small frame in rear and
build brick back building $275
Evening star., 1901-04-29
German Forces in Battle With
Chinese Under General Liu.
LATTER WERE FINALLY DRIVEN BACK
They Occupied Several Naturally
Strong Passes in Mountains.
ROLLED ROCKS ON THE ENEMY Y

BERLIN, April 29.-Dispatches from Pc
kin show that the Germans had difficult
task in carrying the passes leading into
Shan-si province. The only approaches
were steep mountain tracks and the Chi
nese held commanding positions. from
which they rolled huge rocks down the
mountain sides on the advancing Germans
Besides many old guns eighteen quick
f1rers were captured. The German losses
were an officer and seven men killed and
four officers and thirty-five men wounded.
Dispatch From Waldersee.
The German war office has received the
following advices from Count Won Walder-
see:
"PEKIN. April 27-Three engagements
occurred April % and a fourth April "a at
the great wall, between four columns un-
der Gen. kettler. and the Chinese troops,
under Gen. Liu. The Chinese were every
where defeated, and after a stubborn re-
slstance were forced back over the wall,
being forced back as far as Kan Lil.
Casualties: Four officers killed and three
men killed and thlrty-two wounded The
french troops were not engaged
The following additional dispatch regard
Ing the four engagements was received
from Count Won Waidersee:
PEklN, April 28.-The following reports
only arrived last night. owing to the diff
Guilty of communication.
General kettler's brigade. reinforced,
marched in four columns against the great
wall. Colonel Ledeburs being the right
wing, then those commanded by Colonel
Hpfmeister, Colonel Wallmerich and
Huehlonfels. Ledebur reached the wall
April 81. after slight engagement near
Hai-Shan-Kw
"Hofrmeister drove back the enemy April
-. On the same day HuehlenfeIs encoun-
tered strong party of the enemy occupy
ing a bastion on the heights commanding
the pass. The enemy fought stubbornly. In
a particularly strong position. which was
only taken after eleven hours fightiug,,
Evening star., 1901-04-29
DECLARED TO BE INSANE.
Henry Ffnke1stine, Resident of Utah
Calls to See the President.

Henry Finkelsttne, Resident of Utah,
Calls to See the President.
A young man who gave his name as Har-
ry Finkelstine, and who said he came here
from Ogden. Utah, to see the President,
was adjudged to be insane by the police
surgeons today. He will be sent to the
to communicate with his mother and other
friends, who are understood to be resi-
dents of Salt Lake.
The young man, who was recently re-
leased from the state insane asylum at
Ogden, came here to see the President on
matter of personal concern to himself
He said the Mormons had wronged him.
Once he was kidnapped. according to his
story, and taken from one part of the state
to another. Several efforts to poison him.
ne thinks. have been made. and he blames
the Mormons for all his troubles.
lie reached here yesterday and called at
the White House, where he was told he
would nave to get a permit from the police
to see President Mckinley. He then went
to police headquarters. told his story and
was placed under arrest by Detective
Muller Finkelstine's alleged irresponsi-
billty. 1t is stated. resulted from an Injury
received several years ago.
In Utah cities and other places I'm the
west the young man says he is known as
Harry stone, and he Is said to be a famfl-
lar figure in sporting circles. He has let
ters from number of well-known sport
ing men in San Francisco and Denver
dispatch from Salt Lake states that "while
In Ogden last year he became Violently in
sane and attempted to kill two or three
state insane asylum, but was released last
month"
Evening star., 1901-04-29
CUBAN DELEGATES DEPART,
Will Report to the Convention What
They Have Learned.

The Cuban delegates completed their la
bors in Washington Saturday night They
paid visits of courtesy to each Of the off,
Gals whom they had met. and finally start
ed for New York at IL o'clock They will
safl for Havana Wednesday. Referring to
their visit to this city Gen. Capote, chair
man of the delegation, said:
I'VE have concluded our business here.
We have had two interviews with the Pres
ident and four with the Secretary Of War,
during which all matters that We came
here to discuss have had the fullest and
most minute consideration. We came to
consider the relations between Cuba and
the United States. and these both political
and economical. have had the most careful
attention. We return to Cuba and will de-
liver to the constitutional convention all
the Information We have obtained. informa-
ton which Is highly important and inter-
esting."
Gen. Wood also left Saturday for Florida
whence he will sail on a government vessel
for Cuba
Evening star., 1901-04-29
Charles Williams, Colored, on Trial
for His Life.
JURY IMPANELED this MORNING
Contention Of the Government as
Stated by District Attorney.
VIDENCE SUBMITTED

Having been indicted for the murder. the
Both of March last of Mary " Brown, a
woman with whom he was living. at house
1O2 14th street southwest, Charles Will
liams, colored, was placed on trial for his
life today before Justice Barnard and a
jury in Criminal Court No. /. United
States Attorney Anderson is prosecuting
the case in person, 1t being his last appear
ance at court as an attorney. At the con-
ciusion OF the trial he will take the oath as
associate justice of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia to which posi-
ton he was recently appointed by the
President The defendant Is represented
by Attorney John W. Patterson. No diff
Guilty was experienced in securing the Jury
the following being impaneled:
Messrs. A. L. Fuss, Charles F. Smith, ].
J. Schaeffer. Emmit Parker, Henry c. CO.
burn. VIM M. Plummer, VIM. T. Reed.
Lemuel F. Lusby, George o. Miller. James
A. McDevitt, jr.. Zachery Boteler. James
w. Flood and George W. Webster.
The contention of the government is that
the night Of the Both Of March, or early
the morning Of the 1st of April Williams.
VINO Is young man, returned home. He
had been drinking. and the woman who
was ffty-five years of age, upbraided him.
He thereupon beat her and went to bed.
was dead. Williams summoned an under
taker. and later he proceeded to a police
station and reported the death of the wo-
man. His story to the undertaken was
that he found the woman dead In bed. To
Coroner hewitt the defendant declared that
Mary had fallen, struck her head and had
died as result of the fall. He explained
that she had frequently fallen. due to her
being crippled with rheumatism. The cor
oner and Policeman Howard, growing sus-
picious. Williams was taken into custody
and later was indicted for murder.
Policeman Howard. Coroner NevHt and
Undertaken Better were called as witnesses
by the government. their statements In
substance, being as given in the foregoing
Deputy Coroner Glazebrook who per-
formed an autopsy on the body of the wo-
man, told that her face was very much
bruised and swollen resembling raw beef
Three of her ribs were broken. Death was
due to cerebral hemorrhage.
Other Witnesses Heard.
Other witnesses who appeared for the
government were Robert Perry, Prentiss
Patterson and John Z. Barden One Of
them stated that he heard Williams tell
Undertaken Better to take the body of the
woman away and bury it before anybody
had chance to see it. The others testi-
fed that the evening before the body was
turned over to the authorities Williams
had been drinking.
1t is expected that the trial will be con-
cluded tomorrow.
Evening star., 1901-04-29

Sales-regulsr call. IL O'Clock m.-t'nion Trust
seiier so . at =. i.eiIer o IS at = ;seiier sc.
ton Gas, Is At SIS. Mergenthaier Linotype I 10 At
1872 !seller 3o). 10 at 1872 IAnston Monotype 100
Is at 1oA 100 at iois American Grapsopbons
pref; At nv Pnsam.tic Gun Carriage. Loco
After can-cspitsi Traction. 10 at 1ot ~ i'' =
Dstfie, I Of Columbia Bonds-ssss. 1924. funding.
Miscellaneous Bonds-cspital Traction q. 10sts
bid, los asked Wsshington Traction and Electro
indebt. A. IOT bid. Metropolitan Rsiirosd cert
lee asked oOiumois Rsiire.G "a mort: o. 8. I,Sf 1of
bid; Wsshington Cas- @ series a. 40 bid. Wash
ees ndss ica bid o. asked sS
Iet 1st es, no BID Masonic Han As.oeistio1 ss
I Ios bid. American GraphOphone deb ss. 100 bid
SAFE Depoflt and Trust Companies. s.f.
and Trust rs bid. go asked washington safs
DEPOSIT GO bid Union Trust and Storage. lo9A
y, National Bank stocks.Bant Of Washington. 40
Central :sseG 3 bid nd bid $50 .s1es
bid Second is bid. Sai.en. ea ne b,a cola%
s,s sa 'ss s sd qgt "a @ Ss Ss ss ass ss.
Railroad stocls-c.p,t.l Traction, 1o4 bid. 1O4x
Insurance Stoc.s.-Ffremen's 80 bid. Franklin,
x45 bid, 80 asked Metropolitan. II bid 81 asked.
Corcoran. 65 bid. Potomac 20 bid ~ asked. Ar
lngtcn 2sia bid. German "A Americsn. 2s5 bid. Ma
tionai Union. . bid, eh asked. Columbia, x1tn
bid. t2i asked Riggs. ~ bid, So asked. Peo-
Pies, bid, 6k asked. Commercial, bid. 8 AK
ed Colonial i7H bid 12e asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title g. bfd
Columbia Title, 43s hid, 8 asked. washingtoa n
tie: Sts bid. ~ asked. District Title. bid.
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake aud Potomac
x735s bid. 74js asked. -
Gas Stocks. Washington Cas- x57x bid, IS ask
ed. Georgetown Gas 64 hid.
Miscellsreeus Stucks--Aereenthaler Linotype.
i6lA bid. lS2k asked. Lanston Monotype, ii&
bid lxk asked Anerican Graphophoos com 10
bid. lok sskeda sAnerteAa Grsphophcas prsf., iIA
BID, Y aske4 Pnedndtfe Gus oarrfass.- II bid.
Washlngtoa Aar4ef. 15ss I'D. TN asked. NorfoIh
and wsshinfssa oesaa6sat, loe IA
-. 0v10un1. ls,.,-l
Evening star., 1901-04-29

Only Two Out of Five Were Still
AHYe

Alive.
AURORA, Mo-, April 29.-Light and air
broke in on the five entombed miners in
the Rosebud mine at O'Clock Yesterday
morning. Two more were rescued alive
supposed to be hfeless. Grant Shard was
mangled by falling rocks and earth, and
undoubtedly died instantly. Faint taps on
the iron rails announced that two others
were still alive. They are William Shane
and George Foster.
A large stone bowlder had Foster pin
ioned by the foot, in which position he had
remained for a day. He was so firmly
Wedged that 1t seemed as if a supporting
timber would have to be removed to let
him out. This would have precipitated the
roof on all and could not be con dered
Enough of the timber was Clipped off how
eyer, to save him. Foster was nearly fam
ished when reached by the workers. but
was revived with the aid of stimulants
The work of saving him was tedious and
risky, as the drift was just large enough
for one man to work in lying on his side
and clawing the dirt back to another and
then another in a chain until the whole
string had been passed.
When taken out 1t was discovered that
he had crushed leg and foot. but he prob
ably will recover.
AT 1890 z. m the rescuers We're near VIM
Shane, who was pinioned by the foot with
dead man underneath him. Shane was
scarcely able to talk His arm Is broken
and 1t Is feared that he may lose his mind
prisonment OF sixty hours and fifty min
utes. The other two are probably dead.
Five thousand persons were about the
shaft all day and night.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, April 2s-Flour dull, UNCHANGED: |:
receipts. "A go barrels: exports, 1o.ess barrels
wheat STEADY at decline; spot. the month and
steamer 80: ned. 77a77A receipts. Sos $50 bush
els; southern % nh, BY sample 7aasl do on grade 7s
4@sha4sss; @ June, 4sls; July. 4ss4; steamer mixed,
4saise receipts, 07o bushels: exports. 2s9. 400
o. Oats firm; No. white. ss11s. sales; No. 2 mixed,
31a8l1z; receipts, 63.971 bushels. Rye arm; No
bushels Hay quiet; No. 1 timothy. Si7o6 asked
Grain freights steadier: steam to Liverpool. per
eda2s I'D, May. Butter firm and unchanged: :
fancy imitation. 1sal9; fancy creamery, 2s; fancy
ladle 15al8; store packed. 12a14. Cheese Afrn un-
changed; large. 11is; medium. 11h; small 1Ih.
Sugar nrm and unchanged; fine and coarse granu-
lated, 5.55. Eggs nfm and unchanged; fresh, l4c.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
IN THE SUPREME COURT
"CALLs" DECLARED TO BE SUBJECT
TO WAR REyENuE TAX.
Porto Rico's Resident Commissioner
Admitted to Pr.ctice-Another
Step in the 'Nordstrom Case.

The United States Supreme Court today
decided in the case brought by ex-Con-
gresham stephen B. White OF Brooklyn,
that cali as the word is used In the
stock exchange, rs an agreement to sell.
and therefore subject to taxation at the
rate Of two cents per $100 under the war
revenue law
The court rendered an opinion in the pro-
ceeding Of the city of New Orleans agt the
American Sugar Refining Company, IN
volving the right Of the city to tax the COM
pany. The only question involved was that
of the jurisdiction OF the circuit court of
appeals. That court had refused to take
cognizance of the case. but the Supreme
Court held that the lower court has jurts-
diction. thus reversing the lower court and
ordering it to take cognizance of the case.
County Attorney Fulton Of King county.
washington. filed a motion in the case Of
tnarles tnna s. ": Nordstrom. who Is under rs SEN n,
tence or death and confined in the jail or
that county. The case Is in the supreme
Court on appeal from the decree OF the fed
erai circuit court Of appeals and on writ OF
and Mr.. Fulton moved to either dismiss the
cases or affirm the judgment OF the courts
below. In both Of which cases the decision
was against Nordstrom. The motion was
opposed by ex-Representative J. Hamilton
Lewis. The case is q celebrated one.
1t has been before this court on three diff
IeTenL occasions, and the frSt judgment
against Nordstrom has been held up for
nine years. The court took the case under
advisement
FREDERICK Delgato. resident commissioner
OF Porto Rico In the United States, today
was admitted to practice in the Supreme
Court on the statement that he is a MEM
Der OF the bar of the highest court OF Porto
Rico: He Is the first native Porto Rican
admitted.
A motion for writ of certiorari In the
case OF Stone agt. Lawder of Baltimore
was granted by the court. The case In
Foives the question Of duty to be imposed
upon damaged cargoes. 1t grows out of
dlHerence OF opinion as to the duty which
was imposed upon a cargo Of ptneapples.
many OF which were rotten when they ar
riHed at their destination.
IT Inc court today granted the motion for a
writ or certiorari IN the case Of William R.
Rucker against Leo Aiexandroff Rucker
IS vice consul Of Russia at PHILADELPHIA.
Atexandron was a sailor on the Russian
cruiser Fariag and is charged with deser-
ton. Today's action of the Supreme Court
mas the effect of bringing the case to this
court for review -
opinions were handed down in cases COM
ing from eight or ten cities Of the country
afnrming the right of authorities to lew
assessments for street improvements.
Evening star., 1901-04-29

New stock Exchange in New York
Opened Today.

NEW YORK. April 29.-The New York
stock exchange transacted business today
in the produce exchange building. Every
thing was IN readiness for the members
when they got down this morning. and.
after curious, unfamiliar look around,
they went to work again. Most of the
work OF preparing the great room for the
stock brokers was done before Friday.
There was left for that night. Saturday and
yesterday all the moving and the installa-
tion OF the telephone and telegraph appara-
tus. Late yesterday afternoon the annun-
ciator. an elaborate contriyance which sum-
mons the brokers to the door or railing
when they are called for by means of large
numbers, had been set up. This was an
arduous piece of work for the board had
to be carried over in sections. About the
last work remaining to be done was then
in progress-the setting up of the posts
around which the various dealings are car
ried on. This work was in the hands of the
carpenters. who We're making rapid prog
ress with it. and they had ample time in
which to complete il
Evening star., 1901-04-29
BIG STEAMSHIP DEAL.
J. PierpOnt Morgan Bays Out the
British Leyland Line.

LONDON. April 29-The first step in the
direction of the consolidation of some OF
the biggest transatlantic shipping interests
has been accomplished by the purchase oy
J. P1erpont Morgan & Co. of the Leyland
line OF steamers. A deposit on the pur-
chase money has been paid.
The officials of the Leyland line in con-
frming the sale. told a representative OF
the Associated Press that an official state-
ment will be issued from the head office OF
the line at Liverpool tomorrow. It Is un-
derstood that the shareholders win receive
ia los. for each fl0 share.
The Leyland line. whose fleets will thus
pass into the control OF Americans. is one
Of Great Brit aims greatest shipping insti-
tutions. far exceeding the Peninsular and
Oriental Steam Navigation Company in ton
mage and importance.
Evening star., 1901-04-29

The following changes In the official
force of the general land Office and pen
sion office have been announced:
General land Observation-Disclosures: Chas.
Fl. Squire Of California and Cyrus C. Wells
Of Illinois. clerks, 200 per annum.
Pension office-Promotions: Alphonzo o.
Tingley of Massachusetts. clerk. 81 400 to
S1,6O0 per annum; Arthur l.. Evans of
Minnesota. clerk, $1,000 to 1,40O per an
mum: Harvey G. Ellis of Vermont, clerk.
$1,000 to 200 per annum; Knighton T.
Meade Of Pennsylvania. copyist, $500, to
clerk $1,000 per annum: John A Seller of
Virginia. watchman, $720, to messenger,
$40 per annum: Isaac s. Little of Penn
sylvania, special examiner, 81 800, to clerk,
81 400 per annum,
Evening star., 1901-04-29
CRITICISMS OF SHAMROCK IL.
Some Yachfsmen Think Her Mast Ar
ranEenlents Are Poor.

GLASGOW. April E-In the opinion of
those responsible for sailing Shamrock III
In the races for the Americas cup the five
weeks available for preparation and trials
are considered quite little enough time for
the work. Every effort, therefore, will be
made to hurry things forward. Within an
hour after she was formally handed over by
the manager of the Dennys she started for
the Soient. in tow OF the Erin: and there
is still hope that she will be ready for her
first spin under canvas by Thursday
If this should be found impossible she
Jameson and Capt. Sycamore being agreed
that though they are not SuperstltfoIs
there is no sufficient reason for tempting
Providence by starting her on her racing
career OH Friday"
Thomas Ratsey. the sailmaker. has ell the
canvas in readiness for her arrival and he
has been advised to have all hands waiting
for her Monday morning.
AS she was towed down the Clyde she
WAS the subject of general comment Her
extraordinarily low freeboard was much
criticised. in view of the necessity of MAX
ing an Atlantic passage, and her telcScOpic
topmast was condemned by practical
Nachtsm-n. who held that. If at any time IL
should become desirable to extend or lower
the iopmast. the mainmast would certainly
have b-nt enough to jam it. Nevertheless.
Shamrock III was pronounced the Ikelic5t
challenger ever sent across.
Shamrock III Goes Aground
GLASGOW. April CIT transpires that
the Shamrock III grounded on a mud ba nix
n-ar bumbarton while proceeding seaward
on Saturday. Her crew were transferred
II a tug. and. thus lightened the yacht
E"tied after having been ashore three
quarters of an hour. II IS believed she is
not in iurtd
Evening star., 1901-04-29
DIR. WESTON IN HARD LUCK.
Contracts Blood Poisoning Whit.
Conducting an Autopsy,

NEW YORK. April 29.-Dr Albert T.
Weston, who has been a coroner's ply
sician for number OF years, is suffering
from blood poisoning In the Manhattan
Hospital. the result OF cutting a finger
while performing an autopsy in the morgue.
He is In a very serious condition. ,.
DR.. Weston was nearly through with the
autopsy at the morgue. which took place
one day last week, when the knife slipped
and he cut the forefinger of his left hand.
The poison was squeezed out til It was
thought he would not suffer any bad ef-
fects. and the wound was dressed. On
Saturday blood poisoning set in and the
doctor went to the Manhattan Hospital
The physician is about thirty-eight years
old. He has performed many 'autopsies.
and has been an important witness in q
number OF murder cases ~. ..-