davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
By F. P. Dunno.

DAMS blacksmith shop avenin' The Two Orphans at
tn Halsted sthreet opry house. Choosdah, IL a.. M
Inspection tv tn rollin Mills afternoon visit Fee
ney's coal yard; Bells " Cornevfle' at TIL
opry house. Winsdah mornin', tug ride tn river
firm Thirty-frst sthreet to Laws yard; afther-
noon, call on TIL tanneries, tn cable an tn
brick yards avenin dinner rayciption be tn retail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

Vile Prinz Heinrich is speed
ing across. der vet ind salty
ocean water a leedle glimpse
into der life uf dis blue bleeded
scion uf royal realm would
not come amiss.
He vos born many years ago
in Chermany in der lap uf roy
atty for vich he vos nod respon-
sible. Dare vos nodding to ex-
tinguish his young life from dot
uf der present Emberor "Hoch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23


Il you that he is swell Converser,'' said
Gertrude. Il could sit and listen to him by the
I;our.''
IF sit and listen to him by the Hour. it will
be win a large Bet said her Parent
That Night the inquisitive Father got behind Cur
listened. Harold had a Half-Nelson on Certie
OF her.
II don't believe you like me-" said Gertrude.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

Cur illustrious ancesthor Fridrick tn Great,
cheap an man compared to me an We, august
brother, niver got by tn barrier. hope I'll have time
to cool down befure l home yen have to lock
up.
: They're givin tn line v intertainmint
Ivrywhere go, they music something that does
We'll. | have musical Instrument called catastro
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
"a nd There, with His Hat in His Hand.

He Would There with HIS Hand.
Notifications to all General Managers that he could
be any Day between 11;45 and 1915 presenta-
ton of Visiting Cards.
They knew that he a Big Gun he wouldn't
be paying 10 for his Rooms. SO several hurried
and began to Bid for him.
MORAL: Those who have tried Weakness know
the Importance of being Important.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

it implies thin to annywan else. tell
We. we're giyin' him IL best we have in tn shop.
We're shown him that WHATEVER rivrnce may feel
towrd George Wash nton, don't prejudice again
live princes princes hate is thin that dead
an harmless We've rayceved HIM with open arms,
an I'll say this him. that FIR German he's good
fellow.
That's far as care to go havn' lived fr man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
- q q VERSE AMP WORSE By Larry no.
THE HILLS OF SLEEP.

" ezzzEs the sacred when my poor heart
Doth its lone vigil keep,
With tense flash vision where thou
Across the Hills of Sleep!
Across the Hills of Sleep my seepless eyes
Peer through the darkening maze,
Perchance to capture old-time surprise
Of dear, dead Yesterdays!
Dear Yesterdays that made a summertime
OF Love for you and I
In new world where sense of Time
Under a smiling sky.
It little nesting corner, dear,
That Love had led US to
Where all the world was young, and all the yean
Wore golden hue!
And Love tuned every chord of life to JOY
And Hope throbbed passionate
The while we laughed, happy girl and boy,
With Love for mate.
So dear it was that all the future years
Shall holier seem
AS look back through Memory's mist of tears
Upon its nallowed dream!
And on some palpitating night Of June
When stars shine clear
Upon the silver silence and the
Hath given our mortal sphere
A transitory magic of pure gold,
We twain shall take
Our twilight walks together of old,
For 'Old Sake's Sake!'
This twilight hour hath borne upon my heart
How One arei
I know that you and apart
However far
Our separate paths diverse-our wandering
Shall bring
And through the distance shall closer cling
And love the dearer
So shall Love lead all the upland way,
And shall borrow
From every raptured though of yesterday
Strength for the
TILL at the last when dream is falling
LIES autumn kissed glory;
Ger Death Wen hear tender Memory calling
Our Loves immortal Story
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
IN BOHEMIA.

A dream and book
In a cosy nook
And a love for the things tflas as;
A friend-bound rest,
And the JOY unguessed
In the Whit of good cigar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
HERO-W0RSHIP.

One by one our ideals are broken
1 thought he built on some marvellous plan
But this hero Of mine had no sooner than spoken
When 1 saw he only man!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

One whose path with mirth and ease was fraught
Answered me: Love is Naught!"
but one whom care and sorrow held in thraH
Whispered: 20, Love is ALL"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
A SUMMER MORNING.

The sunshine all dreamy and lazy
Falls asleep on the sod;
And there's dew in the heart Of the daisy
That laughs up to God
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

"Oh yes, I do" quoth Harold.
mo you don"
Yes I do"
mo you don't"
Eyes l do"
On 72nd Eyes 1 do there~was Shrek Ger
trUde's Pa through the Curtains, having Fit.
MORAL: Any kind Of Conversation goes in
Clinch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
MY HERO.

The very best fellow that ever ever knew
Was a fellow with big tornado laugh
His merry, merry eyes
Were the size Of apple eyes
And his chuckle like the below of a calf!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

Sculless Corporation out rusting for another job
around to all the General Managers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

Country Merchant sometimes known the Man
tehnd the Face, was sitting his Prunery one day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

The Modern r able of How the Canny Commercial
Salesman Guessed the Combination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

The Modern Fable How Gertrude Could Keep
Up til 10 O'Clock the Morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

Fhe Modern Fable of the 1--WE Ways of Going Out
After the Pay Envelope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
Copyright 1902, by
Robert Howard Russell.

The Modern r able of the What Was
nss o Him and Then Some.
nee there who bought his Pleasures
"a by the Pound. He a. Close Buyer Any
Il time that he unwound the Shoe-String and dis
q gorged a One-Case Note he expecting to
~ get Return about $LO0 else he consid-
cred himself Stung. His Family Motto
"Get your Moneys Worth"
AT a Hotel he would keep the Lights all
night Catch his Bill Sometimes
the Trolley he would ride Blocks past own
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

when Drummer in to sell him lot of Goods
that he didn't KS closed Door
behind him and his copyrighted Smile, the Tenn
perature of the Room sank about Degrees. There
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

" ez-EEs IS the sacred hour when my poor heart
Doth its lone vigil keep,
With tense flash of vision where thou
Across the Hills of Sleep!
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
TALMAGE IS DEAD
 HIS PEACEFUL END
Passed So Quietly That Watchers
 Hardly Knew He Was Gone.

Washington, April 12.-Rev. T. DeWits gyman, died at o'clock tonight at his residence in this city. It had been evi- dent for some days that there was no hope of his recovery, and the attend ing physician so informed the family. The patient gradually grew weaker, until life passed away so quietly that even the members of his family, all of whom were watching at his bedside, hardly knew that he had gone. The immediate cause of death was inflam- nation of the brain.
 Dr. Talmage was in poor health when he started away from Washington for Mexico for a vacation and rest six weeks ago. He was then. suffering from influenza and serious catarrhal conditions. Since his return to Wash ington some time ago he had been quite ill Until Thursday, however. fears for his death were not entertained. The last rational words uttered by Dr. TaI- mage were on the day preceding the marriage of his daughter. when he said "Of course I know you. Maud" Since then he had been unconscious.
 While arrangements for the funeral have not been finally completed the family have about decided to have the remains taken to the Church of the Covenant here on Tuesday, where ser vices will be held. The body will ther be conveyed to Brooklyn, where inter- ment will be made in the family plot il Greenwood cemetery, probably on Wed nesday.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13

she agrees with the theory of the police that Jones stole out of the house about o'clock on Thursday morning and committed the murder. Tonight Mrs. Haywood is sick in bed, under the care of a physician. The police say they are convinced that she knows nothing of the murder.
 Jones was in the sweat box again this afternoon, but nothing was gleaned from him by the officers. He is cooler, if anything. than when first arrested. The police maintain that Mrs. Heywoods admission today of the il- licit relations she had with Jones fur nishes a double motive for him to de- troy Haywood. He probably wanted they say, to marry Mrs. Haywood and also to secure $10O0O life insurance which Haywood carried, and his prop erty, worth about s10.000 more.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
TWAS DONE QUICKLY
 TO DEMON MILLER
Within Three Days After Fiendish Murder He Is in Penitentiary
 for Life.

Detroit, Mich. April 12.-At midnight tonight, seVenty-two hours after Pro lessor Joseph M. Miller murdered Miss Carrie M. Jennett with a hatchet, he was in Jackson prison sentenced to spend the rest of his life there at hard Ia bor.
 He was arIaigned in the recorders ! court his morning on d charge of mur- der. His attorney, who was appointed by the court, raised the question of Millers sanity, and Judge Murphy ac- Cordingly appointed a commission of | three alienists to examine Miller. His plea was withheld pendign their exam ination. After a careful examination the physicians came into court this af- ternoon and announced that they had | agreed that there were no symptoms of insanity in the defendant Miller was then ordered to plead and the con- fessed murderer said in low voice
 Guilty"
 Evidence was then introduced to prove the death of Miss Jennett. At it's conclusion Miller's attorney, E. C. Chamberlain. addressed the court. He congratulated the police department on | it's efficient work in running down the murderer and securing a confession. and he said he had no sympathy with | Miller. who deserved the extreme pen alty of the law. In sentencing Miller Judge Murphy called him a demon and said he considered that the sentence he
 was about to impose on him was in- adequate to his horrible crime ! 1 Miller was taken back to jail, where he remained until he left for the sta tion. Accompanied by two officers, he went to Jackson at S:20 o'clock over the Michigan Central railroad
 Mrs. Miller his wife, who has been an invalid for several years. is prostrated at her home and is in dangerous con- | dition.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
WIFE WEAKENED
 IN HAYWOOD CASE
She Admits Illicit Relations With Sus
 pected Murderer of Her Husband.

Detroit Mich, April 12.-The only new development in the Heywood mur- der mystery was the admission by Mrs. Haywood that she had been intima te with William Jones, the roomer in Heywood's house, who is under arrest on suspicion oi killing her husband. She said he had an influence over her which she never could understand. "I am just beginning to come out of the spell which he has cast over me-" she said.
 When Jones was arrested Mrs. Hey wood insisted that he did not leave the house on the night Haywood was mur- dered, and that she did not believe it was he who first shot her husband and then cracked his skull with some blunt instrument, probably hammer. To- day. however, Mrs. Haywood said that
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
ANTI-INIuNCTION BILL

Washington, April 12.-Representa- tive Littlefield of Maine has offered a minority report from the house judi ciary committee on the bill known as the anti-conspiracy and anti-injunction bill. He says:
 The majority report is full of pro- testations of friendship for and sym pathy with employees, but we fear that the employees, when they realize the in finitesimal character of the alleged re- lief that the committee believes it is giving them, may reach the inference that these protestations are entitled to some discount."I
 He suggests several amendments de- signed to make the measure more ef- fective. In the main MT. Littlefield's report is a sharp dissent from the ar guments presented by the majority.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
APPOINTMENT
 AND PENSIONS
In Favor of Residents of Arizona
 Patents Issued-Rank Conditions.

Washington, April Extensions have been granted as follows: Original-Mi- chael C. Manning, McCabe, sS; Geo. w. Oaks. Tucson, SS; Samuel B. Gilliland, Flagstaff, S6: Eugene F. Bridgeman. Phoenix, SS; Rolla c. Brown, Tucson, S6; Henry Severin, Wilcox, S6; Wm. w. Ormsby, Florence, $6; John Sullivan, Phoenix, $S. Increase-Michael Dele hanty, Chloride, SIP; Ignacio Gallegos, St. John, S6; Santiago MarQuez, Concho, SIP; John NJ. Criley, Prescott, SIP; min- ors of Serenus A. Roberts Flagstaff, SIP. War with Spain, Estelle Farmer Fort HuachUca. $2O.
 Mrs. Margaret L. Wilt of Seattle Wash. has been appointed to a posi- tion at Western Navajo, Arizona, In dian school.
 Miss Lillian L. Markley, of Fort De- f1ance was appointed a laundress al Fort Mohave school.
 Miss Ollie F. Hinson, of Cantonment Oklahoma. was appointed laundress al | Western Navajo. Arizona, school.
 Morrill, M. Griffith. of Greenfield, Mo. was appointed a printer at Phoenix | Indian school.
 | The abstract of the condition of tn, | of business on February 9, as reported to the comptroller of the currency shows the average reserve to have beer i 42.45 per cent against 37.9T per cc:.t O, December 10. Loans and discounts in creased from $1.735, 1855 to S1,754.7S9; du, national banks, not reserve agents from $120,711 to $144,576 due iron state banks and bankers from $16 S90 t, s122, ,6S1: due from approved reserv agents. S732615 to $921. .1O4; gold coin de creased from $232, ,SSO to S215927: tota specie from s274,7 ,796 to s259,664; lawfu money reserve increased from S336, 70 to sS6O.171; due to other national bank from S17,597 to s34,57O; due to stat banks and bankers from s47,7S5 | Sl969O; individual deposits from $2,S72, 215 to s3.O7S472.
 A patent for a boiler cleaner has beer issued to James H. Connolly of Cliff ton.
 The postoffice at Culling, Maricop county. has been discontinued and mai ordered sent to Harrisburg.
 Gilbert D. Gray of Phoenix has bee admitted to practice before the interio department.
 A p0stoffice has been established a Grant Canyon, Coconino county, wit Martin Buggelin as postmaster.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
PALPABLY PREMATURE
 STORIES OF PEACE
It Is Described As Being Within a
 Measurable Distance.

London, April 13.-"Peace is within d measurea ble distance That probab- ly sums up the present crop of rumors, conjectures and deductions which has Great Britain by the ears. "Is 1t peace?' meets the eye in the glarins posters of the newspapers and the question is re-echoed throughout the United Kingdom. As pointed out in these dispatches yesterday and con- firmed at midnight by MT. Balfour. the government leader in the house of commons. the reports of a definite end of a conflict of such length, involving so many lasting and intricate issues, being reached practically without any time being devoted to negotiation, ara palpably premature.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
LONDON MEAT FAMINE.
The Retailers Getting Ready to Shift
 the Burden.

London, April 12.-The so-ca1led meat famine which has been exploited throughout the British press has be- come a matter of keen interest to Lon- doners, who hitherto had not been af- fected by the prevailing scarcity. N careful canvass of London shows that the retailers at he present time are the the sole sufferers by the advance in the wholesale price, which amounts to a penny per pound on all grades of meat.
 Since January a majority of the re- tailers have been running their business without a profit, because a lack of or ganization prevented a uniform in- crease in prices. A meeting, however. has been called, which undoubtedly will result in a uniform increase in the price of meat on the part of the re- tailers throughout London.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13

itary government of the islands, at one time published an article charging that some member of the commission. not mentioning his name, was interested in an enterprise in the islands. As the president of the commission I wrote to the editor of the American and de- manded that he make a specific charge against some member of the commis- sion. so that member might take steps to defend his reputation or withdraw the charges; that a charge against a commissioner which was a charge against no particular person. and yet was q charge against all. was cowar>ily. thereupon made inquiry and found as I had always supposed the case to be, that not a member of the commits sion had a dollars interest in any en- terprise in the Philippines and the charge, which was said to have been based on clippings from some news | paper in the United States, was then formally withdrawn.
 | The Freedom has now made general charges of corruption. without any ! specification that some of the mem bers of the commission, without men, l tioning their names, are getting what is called a graft The question is whether
 
 persons making such charges should be immune from prosecution? It seems to nie not. Under the circumstances and in such a matter, the personal injury to the commissioners who are maligned is comparatively of small importance. The injury done is in destroying the usefulness of the commission by inn peaching its disinterestedness.
 The second circumstance referred to | by Dr. Philipson is that of the Tayabas report of Major Gardener as civil gov erHor of that province. pr. Philipson 1 says the report was suppressed by the | governmental authorities. How SUD- ! pressed? The facts are that in tes- ! tifying before the committee I volun- teered without suggestion from the committee to present to it certain re- ports to rebut the charge that there was no tranquility in the provinces saic | to be pacified, and was admitted tC be in a state of insurrection. There was no obligation on my part, there fore, to present any report in regard to the Tayabas, for I was not asked tc do so. Before the time when I pre-. sented my reports I had submitted tn, Tayabas report to the secretary of Wal for investigation.
 There has been a very great frfc tion between Colonel Gardener and tn, military authorities in Tayabas anC in the islands. Before the report thu
 written should be given to the publf
 1t was, l submit, entirely fair that he
 as governor, should be called upon t, make specifications and that .thos charged with serious offenses should b
 given an opportunity to reply. It seems therefore that pr. Philipson, in his jus tiflable zeal for securing proper meth eds of government in the Philippines should not use an expression character lzlng the action of the secretary of Wa or myself as q suppression of the re
 port General Chaffee. under the di rections of the secretary of war, issue,
 before the existence of such a repor came to be made public, instituted al Investigation"
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
A RIOTOUS NIGHT
Following the Arrest of a Socialist
 Leader.

Brussels, April 12.-When NJ. Wander Velde, the socialist leader. left the chamber of deputies this afternoon and emerged into the street he was recog- nizd and followd by d numbr of per- sons. The police dispersed the crowd and arrested NJ. Wander Velde, who was conveyed to police station. but was released with the official explanation that his being taken into custody was due to mistaken identity.
 After being released M. Wander Velde proceeded to the Maison Du Peuple, where he addressd a crowd. urging them to refrain from creating disturb ance and not to give the police preteXt for further violence. The crowd grad ually dispedsed, but later reassembled in the square facing the Maison Du Peuple.
 A detachment of the civic guard thereupon marched through the square, clearing it and the contiguous thor oughfare. At 10:30 the mob again grew troublesome and the guard was ordered to clear the narrow adjacent streets in which the threatening crowds were massing. The gendarmes charged with drawn swords and fixed bayonets and were greeted with hail of stones. People in some houses hurled flower pots, knives and lighted boxes of matches upon the heads of the charging police A revolver fusillade was begun by both sides and some gendarines fired their rifles. Several rioters were in- iured. two of them being shot. One has since died A few police were hurt.
 Brussels, April 13.-2 a. m., The squares in the neighborhood of the Nal son du Peuple are still occupied by troops busily engaged in dispensing the groups which gathered on the out skirts of the cleared zone Most Of the rioters, however. have become worn out and gone home and there Is little
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
STOCKS.

The strength of the market was gen. eral and the closing irregular.
 Atchison, 1914; preferred. 977s; c. is O., 46A: Rock Island, 174a4; c. c. C. Ss St. L., 1O2%; C. & S., 29A; preferred 1894 second preferred, 45A; Erie, 367s Great Northern preferred, 1S41a; Man. haitian. 133s; Metropolitan, 152; Mo Pac., 101as; N. J. Central, 1S4; N. Y Central, 1621b; Penna., 150A St. L. 6 S. F., 7014 preferred, S3; second pre- ferred, 1894; St. Paul, 1675s; So. Pac. 662s; Union Pac., 1013l; Anal. Copper 66; Anaconda IA; Sugar, 132; U. $ Steel, 41A; preferred, 93k; w. U., 9OA S. r. Copper, PA.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13

means, making pension unnecessary. MT. Grosvenor of Ohio severely criti- cised MT. Bells position. MT. Richard son of Tennessee and several other democratic members spoke for the bill as in the line of precedent, MT. Kleberg of Texas, an eX-confederate soldier, supporting it on the ground that Presi- dent Mckinley had wiped out the last vestige of sectionalism.
 The day was devoted to private pen sion bills, IF being passed.
 Among the bills was one for the crea- tion out of the petrified forests of d national park in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, April 12.-The corn bulls had tight rein on the grain markets to- day and easily sent prices soaring. Everything in the corn situation was bullish. and with good show of strength in wheat, trade became active. Closing prices for May wheat were 3s61ac higher; May corn 17sc advanced and May oats 3sc up. Provisions closed 713d10c to 121Hc higher.
 May corn opened 59A@595sc, sold at 61ac and closed at 611ac May wheat opened at 723s@721ac, advanced to 733sC and closed at 131sc. May oats sold be- tween 41Ac and 4214c and closed at 42c
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
WALCOTT-O'BRIEN.
Fought So Evenly That Spectators
 Were Divided.

Philadelphia, April -"Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and Joe Walcott fought six fast rounds at the Industrial Ath- letic club last night before a crowded house. So evenly matched were the men that the spectators were divided as to which of the fighters had the better of the go.
 The majority seemed to think that the honors belonged to O'Brien. Throughout the fight the English champion fought on the defensive although at times he viciously went after the negro but never forced him to break ground.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
COERCION
 IN IRELAND
English and Scotch Troops to Put
 Down the United League.

London, April 12.-A dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette from Dublin says that ten batallions of English and Scotch militia are to be embodied and sent to Ireland within a month, in pur- suance of the British governments de- termination to apply the coercion act.
 The correspondent understands that Lord Londonderry, the postmaster gen eral, has threatened to resign from the cabinet. unless active measures are taken to circumvent the United Irish league.