davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-04-04
Bullet In Heart, But Lives.

Berlin, April 3.-Before a surgical con- gress which was opened today Professor Trendelenburg of Leipsic described the case of young man who had attempted suicide by shooting. The bullet lodged in the right chamber of the heart, but the wound quickly healed. Under Roent- gen rays the bullet was seen to move backward and forward in time with the mans hesrt b, { Is.
 Professor rrendelenburg said there were 7ineteen cases known to medical science in which persons with bullet wounds in their hearts had survived.
The age-herald., 1902-04-04
KILLED WIFE, THEN HIMSELF. Charles A. Wooton, Promoter, Found
 Dead Beside Ills Wife.

New York April 3.-Charles H. Worth en, a promoter. and his wife were found dead in their room in a boarding house at No. 49 West Ninety-fourth street to- day. Worthen had shot his wife and had cut her throat and then cut his own throat
 Financial trouble and i'll health are be- lieved to have been the cause of the deed Worthen and his wife came here from St promoter and was also identified with an insurance company and q spring water company.
The age-herald., 1902-04-04
NeeIy's Fine to Be Remitted.

Muncie, Ind. April 3.-Among the intimate friends of c. F. w. Nicely who was convicted of embedding Gu ban postal funds, there is belief that his fine will wholly or partly be re- mitted and that his term of imprison- ment will be cut down, even if he is not actually pardoned. The fact that if the penalty as now imposed is car ried out 1t will kill Nicely, will probably be used to secure amelioration in ar gument. Consumption has been prev alent In his family, many members of which have died of the disease, and while he appears robust at present, indications point to his eventually succumbing to that disease
The age-herald., 1902-04-04
Operating Trains Out of Meridian.

Meridian, Miss, April 3.-Local Mo- bile and Ohio officials tonight an nounce that they will run a train be- tween this city and Quitman, south, beginning tomorrow morning, but that the track between Quitman and Waynesboro is still in such condition from the recent floods that it will be Sunday or Monday before through trains can be run. The Alabama and Vicksburg trains remain annulled The Southern road Is running around by Akron to Meridian over the Ala. bama Great Southern tracks.
The age-herald., 1902-04-04
Army Officers Drowned.

Detroit, Mich, April 9.-While return ing from a fishing expedition In a small sail boat tonight Lieut.. Howard F. Avery, adjutant of the First Battalion of the Fourteenth Regiment stationed at Fort Wayne. here, and Second Lieut. w. A. Ashbridge were drowned by the overturning of the boat in the river about six hundred yards below the fort.
The age-herald., 1902-04-04

''The matter and manner of removing the citys garbage is largely under the direction of the countys health officers. These gentleman are elected by the Bir- mingham Medical Association. When they make complaint to me that the contractor refuses or fails to remove the garbage then will hire wagons and have 1t done. They have made no such complaint to me as yet"
 Mayor Drennen is strongly in favor of having the city do this work itself and has made two recommendations to the Board of Aldermen to this effect. The question was referred to the police and sanitation and finance committees which have never taken action on the matter.
The age-herald., 1902-04-04
OFFICIAL ROUTE.
$14.35 Dallas, Tex, and Return, S14.35
 Via Louisville and Nashville R. R.

Tickets to be sold April 18th, 18th, 2Oth and 21st, limited for return until May g. with provision for extension until May 15 by depositing tickets with Joint Agent on or before April 30 and payment of fee of 50 cents at time of deposit
 Through sleepers and day coaches on all trains. Ask for your tickets via the Mexican Gulf Coast Route through New Orleans.
 For full particulars call on or write
 P. SID JONES, Dist, Pass Agent w. L. BEASLEY, Pass. Agent 3-21-30t
The age-herald., 1902-04-04
Wreck Is Not So Serious.

San Francisco, April 3.-C. F. Richard son, master of transportation of the Southern Pacific, Is authority for the st atement that the wreck in Blue Rock canon Is not so serious as at first report ed. He said this afternoon that two cars left the track and that traffic would be delayed for short time in consequence.
The age-herald., 1902-04-04
Taft Almost Nell.

Cincinnati, O.. April Ex-Governor w. H. Taft. cf the Philippines. will leave the Jewish Hospital on Saturday by consent of his physician. The patient has almost recovered from an operation that he re- gently was compelled to undergo. He was out fer a short drive.
The age-herald., 1902-04-04
IndIqnatIon In Denmark.

Copenhagen, Denmark, April 3.-The re- ports from Washington that members of the Landsthing furnished Congressman Richardson with materials for his dis closures have created intense indigna- ton here, and there Is talk of impeaching these members for revealing state se- crets.
The age-herald., 1902-04-04
Schalk-Burger Neaotiatinu.

Kroonstad, Orange River Colony, April 3-Acting President Schalk-B Burger has opened negotiations with President steyn, who has been located with Delarey and Kemp, but the whereabouts of the party has not been aseertained. DeWet has been located near Boshof.
The age-herald., 1902-04-04
NEW POLITICAL
 PARTY LAUNCHED. Will be Called Allied Peoples Party of the United States MAKE WAR ON PLUTOCRACY Convention Was Practically Dominated By the Peoples Party and Jo A.
 Parker Made Chairman of
 the Executive Committee.
MAKE WAR ON PLUTOCRACY

Louisville, Ky, April 3.-Under the name of Allied Peoples Party of the United States, new political organiza- tion was formed here today composed of reform elements opposed to the Demo- cratic and Republican parties The plat form of the new organization embodies the platform adopted at the conference held in Kansas City last September when a call for convention was issued ito unite reform forces against plutocracy." It reaffirmed the spirit of the declaration of principles adopted at the national conventions of the Peoples party in St. Louis, Omaha and Cincinnati; the demand for the initiative and referendum and the government ownership of all public utilities are its principal blanks.
 While the Peoples party, the Fusion Populists, the Socialists, the Referendum League, the Union Labor Party, the Public Ownership Party of St. Louis, the Prohibition Party and the United Chris tian Party were represented on the floor of the convention by accredited delegates, only two bodies, the Peoples Party and the Public Ownership Party, had given their delegates any authority to form an allegiance.
The age-herald., 1902-04-04
Change of Schdule,

Effective November 24 the Southern Railway will change schedule of train No. 19, leaving Birmingham for Selma. Train will leave 6:20 a. m. instead of 6:S0. and arrive at aelma 10:4O a. m.
 c. B. JACKSON.
 Travelling Passenger Agent, u-24-D No. 2019 First Avenue
The age-herald., 1902-04-04
a.Hour BiII Gets Favorable Report

Washington, April 3.-The House com mittee on labor today ordered a favorable report on the S-hour bill, so-called, provid- ing that in evry contract for work for the government it shall be specified that the work is to be done on an eight-hour basis.
The age-herald., 1902-04-04

Reid, Murdoch & Go. of Chicago Whole sale Grocers and Manufacturers, have opened an office and sample room at 1910 Morris avenue, telephone 472, where their agent, D. T. Haskett,. would be pleased to show the line to the trade. ..s
 2-20-7t
The age-herald., 1902-04-04
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

Laxative Brom O. Quinine removes the cause. D. w. Groves signature on every box. 2-26-w wed-fri
The age-herald., 1902-04-04
u-24-D
Fast Service via. the Mobile & Ohio
 Railroad

Fast service via the Mobile and Ohio in the North, East and West New equipment. through sleepers Superior service. P. s. Hay. s. E. P. A. No. 2 Commerce street, Montgomery, Ala. c. M. Shepard. c. P. A., Mobile. Ala.
 6-8-tf
The age-herald., 1902-04-04

We make cuts. Age-Herald Engrav ing Go.
The age-herald., 1902-04-04

Have your cuts for advertising made by Age-Herald Engraving Co.
The age-herald., 1902-04-04
MT. Rhodes Religion.

Though not a great church-goer, con- tinued the archbishop, MT. Rhodes was essentially religious. Before his last ill- ness he realized the nearness of death and manifested an earnest desire to pre- pare for 1t.
 At the conclusion of the service the procession reformed, a dead march was played and the mourners proceeded to the station, whence the remains, accom- rented by the family, the executors of the will and others, were taken to Rho- desia.
 The entire ceremony lasted two and a half hours. It was the first public fu- neral in South Africa which called out such a remarkable demonstration of pub lie grief.
The age-herald., 1902-04-04
Hope for More Recruits.

It is the hope, however, of the Allied Peoples Party that other reform forces will ater decide to unite with the new organization.
 The convention was practically domnat- ed by the Peoples Party. At times dis cussions of a lively nature took place and for a while it seemed as though the m ove- ment was about to fail, owing to the un- willingness of a number of the Peoples Party delegates to make any concessions to the other reform forces present.
 Under the plan of organization adopt ed, the national committee of the Peo- pies party with Jo A. Parker as its chairman, will remain intact with the addition of three more members from Missouri, who will have half a vote each until the next national convention, this being a concession to the reform forces of that state. This committee will have power to call a national convention and its headquarters will be situated where ever the chairman desires, except three months before an election, when they will be in St. Louis. The national com mittee will be comprised of three mem- bers from each state and territory and an executive committee of seven will be selected in the country at large every four years at a national convention.
 Basis of Representation.
 The basis of representation will be five delegates at large from every state and territory and one additional delegate for every one thousand votes cast at pre- ceding national elections.
 The differences between the platform adopted by the convention and that re- commended by the platform convention are very slight In the platform adopted the demand for initiative and referen- dunn is found in both the preamble and platform. In the plank on money the plaform adopted favors scientific money based upon the entire wealth of the peo- pie of the nation and not redeemable in any specific commodity, but to be legal tender for all debts, public and private, and to be issued by the government on- ly, and without the intervention of banks, sufficient in quantity to meet the requirements of commerce
 A mass meeting was held tonight al Liederkranz Hal in the interest of union labor. The principal speaker was H. Gay lord Wiltshire, known as the millionaire socialist formerly of New York, but now of Toronto, Canada, who made an extended speech on socialism. Other SptdhefS were -. IL. VhOSlSr, Ol lne DluS ie Tax League of St. Louis; George H. Shib- ley, of New York, chairman of the Non- Partisan Federation for Majority Rule and Nathaniel Eaton, of St. Louis, Ma tional Organizer for Missouri of the Brotherhood of Railway Employees; s. L. Scott, of the Public Ownership Party ot St. Louis; A. A. Gebhard, President of the Cigar Makers Union No. A of St. Louis and Mrs. Marion Todd, of Detroit
The age-herald., 1902-04-04

The Age-heraId will give to all new subscribers on rural routes, a rural mail box, free of charge, with a years subscription.
 For particulars, address The Aas. Herald or see carrier.
The age-herald., 1902-04-04
PUBLIC MOURNS
 FOR CECIL RHODES
Continuous Stream of People
 Passes by Coffin
TROOPS LINE THE STREETS
During Services Archbishop in an Ad- dress Said Mir. Rhodes Had Conscious Faults, Butt Withal
 He Was a Great Man.

Capetown, April 3. Throughout the morning a continuous stream of people passed by the coffin containing the body of Cecil Rhodes as it rested in Parlia- ment House The funeral procession this afternoon was most imposing The coffin, which was draped with the tattered union jack which belonged to MT. Rhodes and with the tattered flag of the British Chartered South Africa Company which went through the fight at Massasiki. was carried on the Hong Cecil,' gun carriage, used at the siege of Kimberley. through the crowded streets to the cathedral. The streets were lined with troops, who sa- luted the passing cortege. The pall-bear- CTS were Dr. Jameson, Sir John Gordon Sprigg, the premier of Cape Colony and six others.
The age-herald., 1902-04-04
The Mourners.

The chief mourner was Col Frank Rhodes, who walked alone and bare headed, followed by three brothers of the deceased and representatives of Lord Miner, the British high commissioner, and Sir Walter Hely-Hely Hutchinson, the Governor and commander-in-c chief of Cape Good Hope. Then came the judges, military and naval officials, the represen- tatives of the colonies, churches and Par liament, the Mayors and the staffs of the Boers and the British chartered South African Company. Conspicuous in the procession were Messrs. Merriman, Sauer and Molteno former ministers, and a number of members of the Afrikander bund.
 All business was supended during the funeral and all the public buildings were draped in mourning.
 In front of the cathedral stood a huge crowd, bare-headed and the building it. self was filled to it's capacity. The arch bishop and other clergymen received the body at the porch. During the services the archbishop made an address in which he declared that MT. Rhodes had faults. of which he probably was as conscious as any one, but nevertheless he was a great man. Before the chartered com pany was contemplated MT. Rhodes had said to him: Some mems hobbies are to collect butterflies in old China. Mine is to open South and Central Africa to British enterpriseh h
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
THREE NEW TRAINS.
Great Northern Adds to Its Service in
Minnesota and North Dakota.

The increase in the passenger traffic
over the Great Northern in the west
ern part of Minnesota and the eastern
part of North Dakota has been so
great that the company has decided
to run three new daily trains.
The first train to be placed in serv-
ice is a train on the Huron branch,
between Benson, Watertown and HUI
ron, daily, except Sunday. This train
will leave Benson at $3.50 p. m. Water
town at 7:25, and arrive at Huron at
9:55 p. m. Returning, leave Huron at
$50 a. M, arriving at Watertown at
S:55 a. M, Benson at 1920 p. m. This
train will connect at Benson with
trains both east and West-bound from
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
On Oct. 10 a new night train, daily,
including Sunday carrying sleeping
cars, will be placed in service between
Duluth and West Superior and Crooks
ton and Grand Forks. This train will
leave Duluth at $50 p. M, West Su-
perior at S:45 p. M, arriving at Crooks
ton at GAO a. m, Grand Forks at 1850
a. m. Returning, train will leave
Grand Forks at sos p. M, CrookSton
at 9:15 p. m, arriving at West Su-
perior at 7:15 a. m, Duluth at 1880
a. m.
On the same date, Oct. 10, a new To-
cal passenger train, daily, except Sun
day, will be placed in service between
Walhalla, N. D., and Fargo, N. D. This
train will leave Walhalla at a. M,
arrive at Grand Forks at 1870 a. m.
Fargo at 2:30 p. m. Returning, train
will leave Fargo at 3:15 p. M, Grand
Forks at 1850 p. M, arriving at Wal
halla at 1115 p. m. This train will
be run on to GAINESVILLE, though the
schedule is not yet completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
TO COLONIZE SOUTHWEST
Reads Create Bureau and Provide
ExpenSes

In accordance with plans formed
some time ago, the roads running
through the Southwest have made ar
rangements for attracting colonists
into Southwestern territory. Repre-
sentatives of the Rock Island, Santa
Fe, Missouri Pacific and Frisco have
agreed upon creating a bureau and
appointing head to control it's oper-
alton. The roads have agreed to con-
tribute, according to the amount of
business derived, the sum of $4,000
to meet the expenses of the bureau.
The money will be used in advertising
and paying the expenses of the bureau.
According to the arrangement, the
bureau is to continue for a period of
three years, and the results accom-
plished will determine whether it will
be maintained after the expiration of
that time.
The roads have decided that they
will give, to induce colonists to enter
the Southwest, rates for one way Of
one-half fare plus 81. Tickets will be
sold every first and third Thursday in
each month. The rates have been ten
dered by the Southwestern Passenger
association to the Central and Western
Passenger associations. 1t is a matter
of speculation what the effect of the
action of the Southwestern roads will
have on the colonist traffic over the
Northern roads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
RanseyLss.o Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Lena
Kraushaar, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of
Henry Kraushaar, representing that Lena
Kraushaar has lately died intestate. a
resident and if1habitant of the County Of
Ramsey and State of Minnesota, leaving
goods, chattels and estate within this
County, and praying that administration
Of her estate be to himself granted:
It is ord sredi., That said petition be
be held at the Court House, in The City
the tn 9th day Of October. 1902, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, and that notice Of such
ested, by publishing this order at least
once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day Of hearing, in
the St. Paul n,,S G3iobe, q legal newspaper
Dated at st. Paul, this Ord day Of Oc-
tober 1902.
By the Court:
IL. s. q. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
John w White, Attorney for Petitioner.
Oct. 411-18-25
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
GREAT NORTHERN ANNUAL RE.
PORT SHOWS BIG INCREASE IN
GROSS AND NET EARNINGS
INCOME INCREASES rs PER
CENT OVER EXPENSES
Net Income $2o,o15, e4e-Larse Sum
Devoted to lmprovements-Capital
Stock Increased $25ooo, ooo-oId Off.
GERS e-EIected-Louis w. Hill Sue
ceeds Samuel Hill.

According to the annual report just
issued by the Great Northern Railway
company foA-<4le fiscal year ended June
80, gross earnings for the entire system
including proprietary companies, were
$SS,S5S, 513, an increase of $S,294,126
over last year. Other income brings
the total net up to $2O,O15,946. Oper-
ating expenses show an increase of
only $2,302,SSS.
Out of the net income for the year,
there was charged to the fund for per-
manent improvements and renewals the
sum of 100000. The outstanding
capital stock was increased during the
year by about $25,OO0,OOO, this increase
having been approved by the share
holders last year.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders James ]. Hill and Frederick
Weyerhauser were reelected and Louis
w. Hill was elected to succeed Samuel
Hill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
MOODY ON COAL TARIFF.
Says 1t Was Sneaked in and Should Be
Repealed,

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 1O.-Secretary
Of the Navy Moody, addressing great
Republican concourse here this even
ing, declared that the duty of 81 cents
a ton on anthracite coal twas snug
gled into the tariff act in a sneaking
and cowardly manner" and ought to be
repealed at the short session Of con-
gress. He declared that the president
could not constitutionally send troops
into the coal regions without a call
from the Pennsylvania authorities, nor
could he seize anthracite lands by the
exercise of eminent domain.
"And if he could" added Mr.. Moody,
"I should for one resist the latter ac-
ton to the utmost, for I have seen far
too. much of the extravaganza of gov
eminent ownership to want more of it.
Its printing costs the government twice
or thrice what private concerns would
do it for, and the 1900 men in the
navy yards get 20 per cent more per
hour than those in the Cramp yards,
this being due to numerous holidays,
short hours, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11

STENOGRAPHER-E stenog-
.rapker desires a position; salary moder-
ate. Miss M. Calhoun, sos Forest ST.,
| ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 10
Close advisors of the president who
have conferred with him over the coal
situation said tonight that in their
opinion there is no further action the
administration can take on it's own In
itiative to bring the strike to an end.
They say the administration, is ready
to do whatever is possible, but that 1t
has taken all the action that Is prac-
ticable. They scout the idea of a re-
sort to the antitrust law and say that
no such step is contemplated, as action
cannot be had under that measure
against the interests involved In the
strike. In official circles it is suggested
that the postponement of the confer
ences that have been in progress IN
New York today may mean that Mr..
Mitchell and the district labor pres1-
dents who were with him are going
back to Pennsylvania to sound the
miners on some proposition made dur
ing today's meetings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11

BOYS wanted at American Can Co.'S fac
tory; must be sixteen years old or over.
DAIRY HAND-Wanted, a good dairy
hand al Bryant Bros. dairy, Arcade ST.,
north of MARYLAND
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
FREIGHT TRAFFIC INCREASES.
Statistics Tell Story of Growing Bust
ness in st. Paul,


The freight traffic through the Twin
Cities and South ST. Paul was very
heavy during the month Of September.
Statistics that have been compiled tell
a story of growing business. The re-
ceipts and shipments were this year
increased by many thousand carload
lots.
During the month 1925 cars were
received, and 1927 were shipped Re-
ceipts increased 2,150, and shipments
increased 2,154 over last year. There
were 1900 cars received at the Min
nesota Transfer, which is 979 more
than were received in the same month
last year. Shipments increased 1875
carloads, the total number of cars
shipped last month being 14,207. At
the South ST. Paul stock yards the to-
tai number of cars received was 1857,
and the total number shipped was
2S12
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
OPERATORS SHOULD GIVE IN.
Elk Secretary Foster Speaks in Cham
pionskip of the Miners,

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Oct. 10
Charles Foster, former secretary of the
treasury and governor of Ohio, was
interviewed today on the outcome of
the anthracite coal strike.
"The operators will find it to their
interests" said he, ''to deal with the
anthracite miners just as has been
done by the operators in the bitumin-
Gus coal fields. These miners furnish
the finest exhibition of manhood the
country has ever seen. While the op-
orators get big prices for bituminous,
coal the miners still continue to dig IL
out Of the ground at 20 cents ton, in
keeping with their contracts. Thus it
costs the operators 80 cents to mine
the coal, 5 cents royalty, 81 for freight
and Is cents added for the operators
makes ton cost them 81. In the face
of all this soft coal is today selling for
S. ton. The operators are the ones
who are making the mney.
Il expect to see President Baer re-
sign. He cannot do otherwise from the
stand he has taken. Public sympathy
is turning to the miners. The operators
finally will have to deal with the union
once year, as is done IN the bitunin-
Gus field. 1 expect to see such men
as John Mitchell on the board of d.
rectors of mine operators. This anthra-
cite strike is probably the last great