davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
STOLE REGISTERED MAIL.
Chicago Great Western Brakeman
COnfesses to Theft.

HAMPTON, To-, Jan. ia registered
mail package containing two thousand
dollars was last Monday taken from the
mail car on a side track of the Chicago
Great Western Railway company here
Postoffice Inspector W. M. Ketcham, of
Marshalltown, and c. E. Stewart, Of
Iowa City, after a three days investiga-
ton were unable to locate the theft
Finally this evening Inspector Keteham
and Sheriff Watt and Postoffice Clerk
Morey, of this county, found the money
in the cellar of Jack Hanson, a brake
man of the Chicago Great Western. He
was arrested and has confessed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
Spring Millinery scorched.

PRINCETON, Mimi, Jan. 19-(special.)
The millinery, stock owned by M. E.
Jones was totally destroyed by fire last
night. The building, owned by A. Town
send, is partial loss; both fully covered
bV Insurance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

States minister at Caracas, Mr. Francis
B. Loomis, is working vigorously in
the efforts to arrange matters.
The more recent developments in the
trouble in Venezuela were the seizures
by the authorities at Ciudad Bolivar Ian
important commercial town of Venezuela
and capital Of the state of Bolivar stu
ated on the right bank Of the Orinoco
th1rty-seven miles by water from the
sea-, of two steamers belonging TO the
Orinoco company. This concern Is an
English corporation, but ninety per cent
of the capital is American. The mana
ger of the company is Mr.. Morgan, of
New York The Orinoco company has
a large fleet of steamers used for navi-
eating the Orinoco river. Two Of these
steamers were seized by the Venezuelan
authorities during the last revolution and
it is said they were ruined.
INTERVENTION NEEDED.
The concession of the Orinoco com
pany was recently annulled on the
ground that 1t was illegal and the opin-
ion prevails that it would be driven from
business and all the money Invested by
the shareholders will be lost unless the
British or American governments inter
vene. Mr.. Loomis is using his good
offices to save the two steamers recent
ly seized. The United States legation
at Caracas, however, is overwhelmed
with work and the company's business
has been stopped. It Is asserted that the
company has unpaid claims against the
government for $500, 900.
1t is further asserted that hundreds of
legitimately conducted foreign enterprises
have been ruined in Latin America dur
ing the last thirty years by footing Of
rulers and revolutions and 1t is alleged
that an attempt is now being made to
squeeze" the Bermudese Asphalt COM
pany for about $500, 900 and, according to
the reports which reached here today
If the company does not pay this amount
to the Venezuelan officials its property
said to be worth several million dol
lars, will be taken unless the United
States government intervenes.
If the most recent Venezuelan reports
are to be believed the government
disturbances there are confined to small
revolutionary movements in the Eastern
part of Venezuela.
ULTIMATUM FROM LOOMS.
LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch from
Curacao, Dutch West Indies, to Reuters
Telegram company says the relations be-
tween the United States and Venezuela
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
Ohio River blocked.

MARIETTA, O.. Jan. ia large load
ed with %, 600 bricks, sprung a leak OPP
posite Kerr's island, in the Ohio river
and sank, blocking the channel The
steamer Paketer had the barge in tow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
RLOan POISON

is the worst disease on earth, yet the easiest 70
have pirnpes, spots the skin. sores in the mouth,
ulcers. falling hair bone pains, catarrh and don't
know It is BLOOD POISON. Cali and Gel
one month Sold by F. M. Parker 364 WabasHs
street,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
Marrfed at EIonrhenh-

FRAzEE, MINI, Jan. 18.-(special.)-
Bertha Rand, of Wadena, MINI, We're
married at Moorhead, Mimi, by Rev. c.
.. Beckmlan, pastor of the NJ E. church,
Jan. 16.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
INSANE HOSPITAL SCANDAL.

Mrs. Brown Wants Her Husbands
Death Investigated.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 19.-(Special.)-
Mrs. Walter Brown will make charges
against the superintendent of the in
sane asylum for causing her husbands
death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

Frazee; KesHe Muedeking, Owatonna;
Alex. Ormond, Wesley Murphy, Roch-
ester.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
WEST POINT AND ANNAPOLIs.
Candidates in congressman Tavv-
ney's District Examined Yesterday.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Jan 19.-(Spe-
cial.l-The examinations for admission to
West Point and the naval academy at
Annapolis were held in this city today,
being in charge of Supt L. S. Overholt
Of Rochester, and Prof. J. NJ. Hotznger,
of the Winona normal science depart
ment The applicants for recommended
ton to West Point are: Paul Mckenna,
Fred Timer, Austen; Charles Sander,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
.ARMoR PLATE.

The report says in part, as to armor:
your committee also provides under
the increase of the navy an appropria-
ton of ST. 900,0 600 for armor and armament
for ships now under construction. 1t
will be remembered that congress wisely
solved the perplexing question Of provid-
ing armor plate for our ships last year
by the enactment OF a provision giving
the secretary of the navy full power to
buy armor at such price s in his judg
ment might seem reasonable and just, or
Which $4,000 900 were appropriated. It
ought to be a matter Of general con-
graduation that the armor plate question
has been settled through the skill, firm
ness and excellent judgment of the sec
rotary Of the navy in carry out the evil
dent purposes of congress-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

WASHINGTON, jan 19.-The naval
appropriation bill was reported to the
house today with an elaborate statement
OF its provisions by Chairman Foss of
the naval committee. The bill carries
$H,O16,635, the largest ever reported to
the house from the committee on naval
affairs. This is 11.S65,718 above the bill
OF last year and $1o,229, 1856 below the esti-
mates submitted by the navy department.
Concerning new ships for the navy,
the report says:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
ULTIMATUM FROM LOOMS.

LONDON, JAN ia dispatch from
Curacao, Dutch West Indies, to Reuters
Telegram company says the relations be-
tween the United States and Venezuela
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
LIFE or AN W. r.
Has Its Disadvantages. SAYS Mr. Lowe.
but Is Pleasant Ntthal.

IosroS Dec. 6-Mr. Lowe. Member
Of Parliament for one Of the divisions OF
Birmin CHAM. has been telling his constitu-
ent. something about the manner and
customs OF the House OF Commons. He
started by painting some Of the worries
Of an NJ. r. Observing hat even to-day
the cost Of a contested election il roughly
from f7oo TO 81 900 for a borough constitu-
ency and from q 500 to $4,000 for a
county division, he remarked that this
was by no means the beginning or the
end OF a Members expenditure.
He must, Of course. literally support
the political association TO which he il
attached, and there Is scarcely a church,
chapel. or school. q hospital or asylum,
a cncke. or football club. or a club. society,
or institution Of Any other kind within his
constituency or within a radius Of i've
miles around n which doe~ not look 10 him
for financial support AZ one time OF another
HI, time IL never his own. lie must
lie al the bcs aud cell Of everyone He
must 10 prepared Co soorn deliGhts and
live hilarious dAys and he must hold
himself In ~ adiu"ss Ia attend any meet
inss, concerts, dinners, baa4 as, foSer
shows agricultural shows football matches
~ Other functions ~ apy sort az
And witch iaAy bs held IN the con
%stituenc ~tth which b. 10 connected sha
81 which lilo pFo--naa mas 10 derifod
And b. musl h. pady and wilbns la Tat
hs must m.uifast th. sf"stss' sassms-
20 10 ums a If~" Forester az OddfrllB~
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
r
John Pienins Throws Two Men Youn,
Acton Also a Winner.

John Piening. the Butcher Boy WIN
IL meeting all corners at tho London Ihea,r.
on the 30 VERY this week in conjunction with
Jack Iebenson, better known as YOUNG
Acton" had a comparatively easy task lss,
night. Giovanni feranalli. an Italian strop,
man, essayed to 20 against Piening for fifteen
minutes and win s25 which Johnny Dunn
offers 20 any one who can stay that time with
either Piening or Acton. Feranali wen,
after Piening as though he intended to ann.
hilate the Butcher Boy lie. began by
grabbed him around the body and applying
a hammer lock put his man down Ths
time was 81 seconds. Feranalli was DO,
satisfied and asked for another chance which
was granted He did not fare any bette,
at the next attempt, Piening thro wing him
in 2 minute IL seconds. The Italian wa,
much distressed a. the finish and bleednf
from the nose.
Young Acton's opponent was Ignatz svsrtl,
1879 pounds while Acton only tipped the bean
Roman style. Swsrtz kept Acton busy.
The latter was, however. in better conditoa
and gained a fall in Z minutes 80 seconds.
In the afternoon Piening tackled Otto
Hess. n German. scaling about 200 pounds
Hess was strong and took the initiative
Piening after a few minutes brought He's
on one shoulder. Just when he was abou,
10 put his rival down Hess. by a clever move
got away. Piening finally forced both .,
minutes ~ seconds. George Dassing met
Young Acton and was defeated in 6 MINUTES
10 seconds with a full Nelson resulting from
q bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
WOMEN WHO SHOT WELL.
Deer KILLING by Feminine Hunters In North.
eastern Pennsylvania.

The deer-hunting season just past seems
TO have been marked in the northwestern
corner Of Pennsylvania hunting grounds
by notable exploits by women in the chase
Mrs. Charles Boyden OF Susquehanna,
still hunting with her husband in Shohola
township, Pike county. shot a fine doe at
long range as it was bounding through the
scrub OAKS
Mrs. Henry Hermon OF Philadelphia.
who was in camp with her husband in the
Most Hope woods, brought down a spike
buck with her rife. She also killed at the
first shot a bear that ventured within 100
yards OF the camp one day, The rihe
bullet broke the bears neck at that dis
lance. The bear weighed $50 pounds and
was in splendid fur.
Miss Jennie Mccormick, a schoolteacher.
saw a buck in the edge of the woods. not far
from her schoolhouse after the pupils had
been dismissed for the day and had gone
home This was In the Chestnut Ridge
district. She hurried to the nearest house,
half a mile away. borrowed a gun, n
took a circuitous route through the woods
to approach the buck against the wind. the
way all good hunters travel when seeking
this willy game.
Something coming from the other direc-
tion had alarmed the deer. meanwhile. n
il had turned and fed into the woods. Miss
Mccormick discovered II a. II came pound
ing along almost directly toward her, n
hid behind a tree The buck passed by al
fair rife range and Miss Mccormick fired AZ
II leaped a laurel bush The buck dropped
its all. showing that IL had been hit, but
went on
Mis- Mccormick followed his trail Fifty
paCes on she came upon the deer lying dead
across a log The buck had Ave prongs,
and vas one ~ the largest killed Ia the re
gion this ear
Mrs Charles Fenno Of Pottsville, one OF a
-.... $500 "a baRFIT NnAnGIln AITM
prlsed a yearllng fawn from It's ted In the
scrub uakS and brought II down before
It had gone a hundred feet.
Mr. Boyd. Who killed The doe In Shohols
township, hAs sl~" a." credit 81 tie largest
buck kiiled 20 Pss county In MANY years
lhs she shot .Ast year. from q runway,
the buck Icing IA N" thIok brush and run
mug wildly Il weiglI~d Over 2.O pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
AIfOHOI Avn room
pref. Ai~sisT Lecture. OIL it,s in'..uss-
lions 10 Hartford pby sicisns

H~IEtfohb. iunn Dee ~ Pruf v -
ttwHt"i IT Ns-iSDah University reviewed
tYr result - bic -stIHutnsntal inquiries
o. g. tlr rf~Dt ~ ]airli.ul Go nsht b-fufr
tie ufuiai. 81 tie Hartford Auii,al 49,
uuis tatins tui ias HubJs,t. 10" hutn
ave Naluw o. uiiinsp fu.i sud sluuilu .
A. su uiustauau 81 "a. i~mpouans - t.l
to kuos ludso 81 tis suhJ'.t .uauns ths
I-,utas b. auud . liaufDud as. in slash
u.s feed 81 go lush D,ali.sassfs ianns
bee rfYdl~i 10 sssh ths ihquip i~saa
uYf faIlsrI rafnai = utIs usrf " shtn
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
" d. iasDf RBIIT arr
ssaa. sso 10 r.sisf Whs.s siaa, We,
D~Ainsseh q, IlU

nYs ly~y houV sedi pa-tpi ~ the
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lbs si.sA 90 a'tunlaniud lf o. slaar
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90 sastIHaNH afirHlH uIH IN tH |..H.
yuIa hHlaia N.aH IH t..I.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
Donald Macneil Wins Magnum for Fin,
Sleigh RiGe I'm BroOklyn.

Donald Macneil of Carlton avenue. Brook.
Ign. was the man TO take advants &c OF the
sno wstorm last night IN time to capture the
ma gnum OF vino put up at Bader's Road.
house for the fint man TO reach the plscs
in a sleigh driven over snow of sufficient
quantity TO comply with the conditions, he
reached the roadhouse at Ocean PARKWAY
and Coney Island avenue at eos O'Clock Ct
night and was Immediately presented with
the prize. The magnum went the usual way
OF such prizes and the drivers who arrived
shortly after Macnr had a chance 10 drink
to the health of ting winner. Most OF the
prizes at the New York roHdhouses were
awarded on the occssIUn Of a furry OF snow
that did not come up 10 the requirements
OF the Brooklyn host.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
ATTACKS his PASTOR AGAIN.
NEW BATCH OF CHARGES AGAINST
REV. DIR. LUDLOW, NOVELIST.
wensley's Latest Circular Accuses Min
ister Of Using Ills Church TO Boom HIS
hooks. or Ignorance OF the Bible and
OF other Things-Not Taken seriously.

EAST ORANGE, n, j.. Dec. 17.-More severe
than his first individual Initiatory Circu-
lar" issued three weeks ago is the second
circular attacking the Rev. DR. James Nj.
Ludlow, pastor of the Mum Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, which william s.. Wensley.
a member of the church, has just sent out.
In the latest circular Wensley accuses DR..
Ludlow OF ignorance OF passages In the
Bible, Of apologizing for Christ's 'seeming
lack OF omniscience." He asks whether
DR.. Ludlow did not recently offer TO buy
the controlling interest in a religious news
paper, i~nsinuates that DR.. Ludlow has
sought notoriety in various ways in order
to exploit his books, and refers to his AN
guage as that Of a political brawler.'
The receipt of the second circular was a
shock to the Mum avenue congregation.
They thought Wensley would subside after
the reception which his initial efusion
received. But Wensley Ia very far from
subsiding. Yesterday circular was pretty
generally distributed and quite as extern
sively condemned. Most Of the member
Of the church, however, are inclined to re-
gard il with charity rather thar with al ger.
DR.. Ludlow himself declines TO reply to the
latest effusion from Mr.. Wensley. His
only commen TO reporters to-day was:
the spirit Of the letter Is its answer
Throughout his circular Nensley does
not mention either DR.. Ludlow or the MUM
Avenue Church by name. but he says that
after THE Captain Of the Janiza1es. and
THE Prince Of Peace" two Of DR.. Ludlow's
books) were published a charge Of plagiar-
ism was made against Gen. Lew Wallace
and that thai Undoubtedly advertised both
books
Whether he exploited the, newspapers
and the good name OF his church for his own
benefit when he was criticised truthlully,
NAV be left safely to any one OF ordinary
perception. "Ye shall know them by their
fruits" 49,,
As TO a contemplated literary career. did
the pastor or did he not ofer recently 70 BUY
the controlling interest in q religious paper
and was that erer refused?. Did he intend
to edit It or mana &c is financial Affairs during
had suggested a literary career.
Continuing Mr.. Wensley says he Is informed
hat a majority Of the members OF the church
want a change Of pastor. He adds:
Why do not more of the avowed friends
OF the present mbe with q courage
born OF true friendship, tell him that he owes
10 70 himself. as well az to the church which
ha. been his friend for fifteen years. 10 make
literary work his occupation as well as recre-
atom
As my church exist. IN preach. Gods Word
and help send the Gospel 70 heather peoples.
/, as an individual member. should lack
courage II ! failed to demand that a pastor
be enga ged who Ia competent constitutionslly
and willing to lead in carrying out these
purpo ses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
TOBACCO TRUST REACHES OUT.
Gets Factories In Germany and VIII Also
Invade Russia.
Special Caoe Despdteh 10 TIE SUN

Special Cable Despdfth 10 The SUN
LONDON, Dec. ia despatch TO the
Daily Express from Berlin says hat the
American Tobacco Trust has invaded Ter
many. 1t has bought the Jasmatzi cigarette
factory at Dresden and Kyriazi's Egypt
ian cigarette concern in Berlin The
transactions we're completed some tweeks
ago, but the fact wal only divulged Tuesday
following Mr.. Dukes arrival here.
II IL rumored tina the trust Is preparing
TO absorb the Sulima and la Ferme factories
at Dresden. Mr.. Duke is going to Russia
to continue his acquisitions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18

Asa sac tsass,ssa 80 ssl 49, $50
sfhsinitfH ssi siss

taHs tHH s Is n bod 90
90 i-il. sssa
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geese a HHfH 80 sIssf p
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
Gossip OF tie Aias

n hts hsfs 1900 Hrtrf la.
a hssari uisssyu us 90 r..H a
~ e. 5000
ItHg iassfls ~ ht..sHH % srH
sih ssF ia I..Haf DO
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u sa a 80 I..U.
90 .
$3.50 49, uE
II OF tHaHIH
Or. Ell .Hn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
billiards.

In a practice game. is-inch balk line. tive
shots in. Louis Barutel defeated 7. Tobias,
Yesterday afternoon, in tho Knickeroocser
Academy. Brooklyn. The score
Barutel-O. IL .. g. IL. ~ s. " IS O. u. ToA<
100 High runs, 81. 70, IS. Average, b2Il
Tobias 2, 10, 9, o. %. Q Z 3 O. "a Total. "
High runs. 20. o, Q. Average, 5ell.
In the evening Barutel beat Arthur Town
send ?S to $50,
The second game In the l4-inch bals line
tournament for the championship OF The
Crescent Athletic club Wa played last nlghti
The contestants were Frank Gardner ana
y \ Schroeder Gardner was the winner
by a score of $50 to I3s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
HiiI Hsnrahan Put out Marvin Hart In
Quick rmr.

LOUISVILLE. Dec lit took iust '-s
minutes aud ten seconds for Bill Hanrahaa
to put out Marvin Hart Of Louisville, before
the southern Athletic Club a. the Auditorium
tonight Hanrahan started IN with q sung
INK lett on the jaw and put Hart down Mart
took the count and went down n second tins
under The ram Of SWING To the head audiat,
Ateu-hHnd swing to the stomach aud = righ
short arm 10 the JAW Hart wAs "a . to9
faNUrIte Tim Hurst refereed the bout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
HERE ARE THE BoYs. AUNT MARY
Game Here From staten Island 70 BUY
You Q Christmas Present and Got Lost

They said they were Ralph stuart Dr.,
II years old, and Kenneth Stuart . years
old. that they had come up from staten
Island with Aunt Mary and had lost her,
Anyway. they went 10 the Imperial ho.e'
and asked for a room. The clerk VINO
didn't know they had I'll between them
sent them to a newsboys' lodging house
at Thirty-second street and Seventh avenue
There Ralph began to write a letter which
got as far as:
DEAR PAPA: We came here to buy you
a Xmas present and got lost. we don
know where Aunt Mary is
Then bed time came.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
Mau, Matthews and "Dutoh' nurtcs
Matched.

BrPr.Lo Dec ~ Dutch rhufstoh ne
PacH, Coast champion and Matty Matties'
~ Nes lurk were yesterday mstrhed u
clash u o. tWrnty-round boNlng contest a.
the htW International A { on New l"afs
eve The. Nil Weigh IN ~ AS puhd' ~
bt-sA rli. Matthesr Nil DO he iona. .
EIfulO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
Tom iols, hnocL, ou, hld sIAr'ol

H.lIrAS, \ Dec ~ A. . u0Hhs
tournament hero Tonight nd hhn". o
boston va- knoos~d uut iu ths -rUIIl fu-ns
Of vhat 49, 90 have is-u q TO-. f"s. h'g
- lum luhsy ~ ~iialtat To- 80 lp'sE
usuu a- e. tr-t IT lulry Sho .s on sspfas'
toe tuisis iu the nfflD afrha