davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
BEAT 4 POLICEMAN
MOSES zIMM ERMAN is KNOCKED
UNCONSCIOUS
Crowd Resents Admonition of Blue
coat to Cease obstreperousness on
Street Corner and He Is FeIled With
Rock-Rinsleader Escapes During
Melee and Riot Call Is Sent In.

Policeman Moses Zimmerman, of the
Ducas station detail, was painfully in
Jured in a riot last evening, which
followed the arrest of Nicholas Burch,
a teamster living at SIS Louisa street.
Zimmerman was hit in the head with
a rock, said to have been thrown by
Herman Kanthach, 594 Golf street. The
blow rendered the policeman uncon-
scious and his prisoner escaped.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday a
crowd Of young men gathered near
Anderson's saloon, Stryker avenue and
Dearborn, street. The boys became
noisy, and several complaints were
made to Zimmerman of their actions.
Dares the Bluecoat.
The officer spoke twice to the crowd,
but was only jeered at. Burch is said
to have become abusive in his Ian
gaage, and dare the policeman to place
him under arrest. >'~.is
After trying every possible manner
to, quiet the men and avoid trouble,
Zimmerman was at last obliged to ar
rest Burch, who became extremely
abusive in his remarks.
No sooner had the policeman taken
the man into custody that the. crowd
turned upon him. Several cried, BEAT
the copper" Facing the crowd, Zin-
norman backed to7the GALE box with
Burch. Then the mob made rush for
him, but Zimmerman beat them away
with his club. Again the crowd
swarmed upon him, but by drawing
his revolver succeeded in driving them
away.
While he was calling the patrol
wagon the crowd renewed it's attack.
This time they were more desperate,
and were almost within reach of the
officers club, when he discovered that
he was surrounded on all side. He
reached for his pistol, but as he did
so Kanthach-is said to have thrown a
large stone. 1t hit Zimmerman square
ly between the eyes, telling him to the
pavement. 4..I
Sends in Riot Call.
Before he could recover from the
blow Burch made good his escape and
the others ofathe5 crowd scattered. Zim-
norman arose to- his feet and sent a
riot call to the Ducas street police sta
ton A special detail of officers was at
once sent to the scene of the riot, but
when they arrived the mob had dis
persed.
Zimmerman was found in a semi
conscious condition near the call box.
He was hurriedly taken to the Office
of DR.. Mcnamara. He had sustained a
deep wound across his forehead. Later
ne was removed 10 MS nome IN the
Ducas street patrol wagon.
Zimmerman told Sergeant Rose last
night he is positive Kanthach threw
the rock He said that he saw him
pick it up and fling it at him. He was
not quick enough to dodge the missile.
Up to $50 this morning neither of
the men was captured. The police We're
unable to locate the men last night,
but detectives are at work on the case.
Burch and Kanthach are well known
on the West Side. Others who were in
the mob that attacked Zimmerman may
be arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
STREET RAILWAY
CARS MUST RUN
Mayor of New Orleans So Notifies the
Company, Whose Franchise May
be Attacked.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct s.
Mayor Capdeville tonight notified the
street railway owners that cars must
be In operation on all the lines tomor
row before noon, whether the strike be
settled or not. The penalty is not stat
ed, but it Is understood that an attack
may be made on the franchise of the
company.
The company tonight advertised for
men at 20 cents an hour, 2 cents more
than the strikers were getting. 1t is
asserted by the owners that cars will
run tomorrow. At the first show of
violence the police and possibly the
militia will be called out. All the tele-
phone wires Of the street car COM
pany's private system were cut today.
GENEVA, Oct. 5.-A meeting today Of
the striking employees of street car lines
led to serious disturbance. Twenty cars
were wrecked and the police had diff
Guilty in restoring order. Many arrests
were made. The strike started last Sun
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
USE HORSE SENSE.

and making ali kinds Of insane movements
of the hands and feet only indicate a
diseased brain. Anger that is not con-
trolled is to be avoided as much as
study a moment to see if the horse I'M
derstands what his master wants him
to do. If he understands, there is an in
telligent way of teaching him his duty,
but all kinds of wild gesticulations are
only confounding, and will make horse
worse. 1t will pay to display good horse
sense in the management of horse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

An early morning fire yesterday at the
home of John Hart, $50 Case street, came
near resulting fatally to several mem
bers of the family. Through the heroic
efforts of William Hart, a young man
twenty years of age, several children were
aroused and carried from the burning
building, just in time to escape death
in the flames.
William Hart attended a dance Satur-
day night, and when he returned home
yesterday morning lighted a kerosene
lamp Apparently without cause, the
lamp exploded, throwing the fluid all over
the room. Immediately the flames spread,
and in moment the room was like
roaring furnace.
Adjoining House AbIaze.
The other members of the family were
sleeping. Without delaying a moment
to attempt to quench the fire, young Hart
dashed into his fathers bedroom. He
aroused Mr.. and Mrs. Hart telling them
of the fire.
Assisted by his parents, Hart then
awoke the children, carrying them to a
place of safety. The flames, fed by the
oil, spread rapidly and soon had eaten
their way to the roof. The fire depart
ment was called, but before it arrived
the home of Thomas Scredywski, at $50
Case street, was also afire. A spark from
the first fire had alighted upon the roof
of the Scredywski house. The firemen
aroused Scredywski and his family, and
with little difficulty they were taken from
the burning structure.
Harris loss on his home exceeds $500 and
the damage to the contents will amount
to 5000, The damage to the Scredywski
home will not exceed $500.
Chemicals Cause Blaze.
The explosion of chemicals in the paint
shop OF, ,Adolph Berg, 157 West Seventh
street, did damage to the extent of 81, 200
yesterday, morning. The fire originated
In the work shop and soon spread to the
main salesroom.
The building, which is a three story
brick structure, was endangered for some
time, but after a stubborn fight the flames
We're finally brought under control. On
account of the oil and paint stored in
the building the blaze was difficult one
The loss was confined to the portion of
the building occupied by Berg. The dam
age to the building is $500 and to the
stock and the fixtures, $500.
Deposit, your savings with the Security
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
NIGHT SCHOOLS ARE OPENED
BY CITY AND COMMONS
First Glasses of the Season VIII be Or
oanized This EVENING"

Night school opens tonight in the Mad
ison, Cleveland, Humboldt and Monroe
schools. This work is being carried en-
this year, as it has been for the last two
years, by the board of school inspectors,
and The Commons acting jointly. During
the hard times the school board was fore
ed by the financial stress to give UP night
school work
The Commons took 1t up and conducted
schools for a few years, wholly at it's own
expense. Later an arrangement was ar
rived at whereby the board provided the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
FATHER IS BURNED
WHILE SAVING CHILD
Clara MucodoIu Is Rescued From Possible
Death by Prompt Action of
Parent.

developed in flames, five-year- old Clara
Mucodolu was rescued from death by her
father, who rushed from his home at At
Western avenue at 8 p. M, and quenched
the fire before it had done the child HARM
Mucodolu was severely burned about the
hands and arms. His injuries were dress
ed at the city hospital.
Little Clara, who was playing with a
companion last evening started fire in
the leaves in front of her home at AZ
Western avenue. While playing about
the blaze her dress caught fire. In a
moment the child was enveloped in flames.
William Mucodolu was sitting at the
parlor window. He jumped from his chair
and leaped from the window.
AS soon as he reached the child he
wrapped his coat about her, extinguish-
ing the fire In doing so he severely burn
ed his hands. Little Clara was only
slightly burned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
A FEMININE FApDlsT.

Probably the most notable feminine
hobby in the world is Lady Arlington's
source of great amusement and pleasure
to her when, tired of the social world
she turns to nature for recreation. On
this remarkable farm not an animal is
cows, white fowls, white farm horses
drawing white carts, white dogs, cats and
rabbits, while white roses shed their pet
ais on the whitewashed roofs Of dairy and
St hle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
A LARGE ORDER FOR PLows.

The largest single order ever placed
for plows in the United States has recent
ly been received from South Africa. 1t
calls for 1900 eight-horse plows. This
is vastly better than shipments of NUM-
lions of war fol, blowing the earth with
cannon shot and rapid bullets and
other deadly missiles Verify, the swords
of conflict are being transformed into
plowshares, and the United States can
supply the plows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
TO FRUIT RAISERS.

who are interested in fruit raising, and
that should include every farm and lot
owner, would find it to his interest to join
the Minnesota State horticultural society
and get it's publication. 1t only costs 81.
Send it and your name to A. w. Latham,
secretary, 207 Kasota Building, Minneap-
oils MINI,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
STAND 1Y YOUR HOME.

Every citizen, should, believe in the
town he lives in, and if he doesn't think it
neighboring towns, then he Should move
out. When away from home, do not neg
lect to give those with whom you come
in contact to understand that you live
go-ahead progressive people, and one
that is advancing instead of retrograding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
TO PROVE IOWA
MEN CAN FIGHT
Haw<eye Shoots and Kills a Knoxville
Business Man Who Had Talked
Extensively.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct. John
this city, was killed today as the result
of quarrel with travelling man.
One of the crowd, well dressed Stran
ger greiw angry ~ at discussion $50 Which
qualities Of Iowans, and with the ex-
clamation, I'm an Iowan, and will show
you I'm game" shot Swartzell twice.
He escaped and has not been found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
LAND SPECULATION.

Land values in some localities have ris-
en- because of speculation. Some owners
of farms will get left when the time
comes for steadier values. Most of the
men who are reaping a harvest these days
in land deals are the land agents and
SPECTATORS. Men are engaged in buying
farms who have as much use for them
as a mule has for a bonnet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
FROM THE DESK TO THE FARM.

Refinement and intellectual development
are in no way divorced from agriculture
as profession. Daniel Webster found
his truest friends among the cattle on
perial service from his pillow, while Burns
found an inspiration for one of the sweet
est poems in the language as he turned
up the mouse's nest with his plowshare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
THE CREAM cry.

A well patronized, we'll managed cream
cry, either cooperative or private, is one
west today. 1t should have the hearty
cooperation of the farmers in it's vi
entity. When confidence exists between
the patrons and manager no other meth
cd of dairying will pay so WE'LL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

school rooms, light heat and janitor ser
vice, and Miss Eleanor Hanson, in
charge of The Commons, supplied the
teachers This plan worked so well that
1t has been continued since. A corps of
experienced teachers has been engaged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

covered and amid deep silence broken
only by the melancholy rolling of muf-
fled drums the coffin was laid in the
hearse.
Procession to the Cemetery.
Beautiful wreaths of violets were
ranged about it and the pallbearers,
M. Chaunlie and Herman, represent
ing the Society of Dramatists; Ludovic
Helevy, Octave Mirabeaus, the de-
ceased's publishers, Charpentier and
Fasquelle, and M. BRAT, in behalf Of
the miners, took their places beside the
coffin with tasseled cords in their hands
and the procession started for the
cemetery.
Among the masses of spectators
which lined the route there were prob
ably many who were not admirers of
lola, but the deep respect for the dead
which is inherent in Frenchmen pre-
vented a discordant note, and every
body uncovered as the hearse passed.
The cortege entered the deserted ceme-
terry and followed the avenue through
the tombs to the crossroads, where a
small platform had been erected for the
funeral orators. This platform faced
the catafalque upon which the coffin
was deposited. Here it rested beneath
the overhanging boughs of lime trees,
from which, during the speeches, yell
low leaves, futtered down upon it.
ZoIa's Sincerity and Truth.
NJ. Chaumie was the first speaker. He
said the government was in honor
bound to participate in the funeral of
one of the highest literary glories of
France, whose death had cast the
country into mourning. Zola's life work
had been dominated by anxiety for sim
cerity and truth, said the speaker, an
anxiety inspired by his great feelings
of pity and justice.
Abiding to Zola's part in the Drey-
fus affair, M. Chaumie said that when
ever a cause appeared to him as a Just
one he regarded it his imperious duty
to defend it, although he had to brave
unreasonable anger, suffer furious in
suits and unjust hatred and most pain
full abandonments for so doing.
These clamorS are already dying
out" continued the speaker, "and death
is bringing with it appeasement and
calm. 1t has FASTENED the definite hour
of justice and all truly high minded
men, whatever part they may have
taken in the struggle, now bow before
this coffin"
M. Herman, on behalf Of the Societies
of Authors and Dramatists, then gave
an eloquent review of Zola's labors.
The final Grafton was delivered by
Anatole France, one of the most ardent
champions of the revision of the Drey-
fuS case. M. France said that lola s
work could be compared only to that
OF Tolstoi, but that Tolstoi had built
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
BETTER THAN A CLUB.

There is no more virtue in a club than
there Is in a woodsaw in teaching a
cow OBS as47herse its plain duty, The
and the more strength displayed the less
brains..ssDo Don t. pursue the methods Of the
prize fighter in subduing a COW or a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
CLEANLINESS in DAlRYINe.

Cleanliness is the foundation of sue
cessful dairying, commencing with the
very food the cow eats, the water she
drinks, the stable she is housed in, the
cleanliness of the person who attends
and milks her. the cleanliness of the cans
and vessels used for the milk, each one
of these things must be strictly attended
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
DON'T sTARvE STOCK.

A good deal of stock is rendered I'M
profitable because it is put on starva-
ton ration. Much land is Improbable
because of the very same thing. Feed
the stock and feed the<soil.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
NOW.
Today

Unsullied comes to thee, new born;
Tomorrow is not thine.
The sun may cease to shine
For thee ere earth shall greet it's morn.
Be earnest, then, in thought and deed,
Nor fear approaching night;
Calm comes with evening light,
And hope and peace. Thy duty heed
Today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
CORN PLANTING EXPERIMENTS.

An experiment at the Illinois expert
mental station in the depth of planting
corn resulted as follows: Planting bare
ly under the soil produced a yield Of 81
bushels; two inches 60 bushels; four
inches, IS bushels; six inches deep, 80
bushels
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
NEXT SEASON.

From the ease with which pumpkins
can be raised and the relish with which
hogs eat them, it seems that farmers
are neglecting their best interest by not
raising more of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
PRIZES AT KANSAS CITY.

The sum of $1,000 has been appropriated
as prizes for feeding and fat cattle in
car lots at the American Royal Cattle
and Swine show at Kansas City Oct.
20-25
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
Red Raven Reasons,

Red Raven Splits will positively
cure headache, indigestion and nau-
sea- Now that is a reason for you to
buy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
HeId for Ransnn,

SALONICA, Oct. 5.-Brigands have cap
tured a Turkish landowner named Shefik
Bey at Orisar near Vodena, forty miles
from Monastir. He is being held for a
ransom of Sic, 1000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
FaBT1l, FIELD, GaRDEN & ORCHARD
LOOK TO THE HEN HOUSES.

to to insure complete and profitable sue
cess in dairying. go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
POLICE GUARD HILL
ON TIP FROM MINNEAPOLIS ST.
PAUL AUTHORITIES AWAIT
PORCH CLIMBERS
PILLSBURY AND LOWRY
HOUSES ARE ROBBED

Depredations Agsregating $4,000 oc-
cur, But No Arrests Are Made and
Flour City Police Appeal to o'con-
nor's Men-Gang Thought to Be
From Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
He SAVES A FAMILY
WILLIAM HART REcUEs CHILDREN
AFTER LAMP ExPLoDEs

Flames. Communicate to Adjoining House,
$50, Case Street, Routing Occupants
Explosion of Chemicals Causes Blaze In
Paint Shop, With Consequent Loss of
ST 200.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company N. z. Lite Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

Deposit, your savings with the Security
Trust Company. New York Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

the mounted officer of infantry saluted
1t with his sword and the two lines of
soldiers presented arms. The crowd Of
meurners in front of the house I'M
covered and amid deep silence broken
only by the melancholy rolling of muf-
fed drums the coffin was laid in the
hearSe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
SEPULTURE OF lola

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

means comfort, economy and better scalp and hair
health There is only way to secure this in
penecton-that is to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
INVESTIGATED BY GRAND JURY
Kentucky Debenture Companies se Alleged to Be Fraudulent.

Lexington. Ky, March 29.-The grand jury returned a sensational report re- garding the investment or debenture com- panies at the conclusion of its sitting to- day. It explained that 1t had had suft1- cient time to investigate only one com pany and recommended that q special grand jury he called to investigate the other eighteen companies. about six of which have assigned in the last few weeks
 The Central Mutual Deposit Company was that examined and reported upon. F. F.. Busch W. P Richardson. NJ F. Grif- fing and J. w. Richardson. officers of the company. are indicted for enbezzle- ment. All are prominent business men. They are charged with converting to their own use money the property of the company. by pretending that the same was dividend. when they knew none of the capital stock held by them had ever been paid in and that it had never earn ed any dividend"
 In speaking of the companies which have assigned the report says:
 We are informed that said so-called financial institutions are absolute wrecks and that those persons who have placed money in them will receive practically nothing"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
VISIT TO CHARLESTON
PROGRAM FOR THE PREsIDENT's
 SOUTHERN TRIP. m
Expected That Tremendous Crowds Will Welcome the Chief Execu- tive at the Grounds of
 the Exposition.

Charleston, S. C., March 29.-President Roosevelt has decided to visit the Expo sition at Charleston on April g. He will leave Washington Monday afternoon April :, and reach Charleston Tuesday morning. April 8, spending the day in visiting the sights at the navy yard, the forts in the harbor and the jetties. Tues day night he will be entertained at din ner by the city of Charleston. While the dinner to the President Is in progress, Mrs. Roosevelt will give a reception to the ladies of the Womans Department of the Exposition and their invited guests
 Wednesday. April 3. the President will he escorted to the Exposition grounds by a great military procession. Arriving at the Exposition grounds, the President will be formally welcomed to the city by Mayor Smyth and to the Exposition grounds by President Wagener After the speaking ceremonies, which will take place in the auditorium on the Exposition grounds, the President and his party will be conducted to the womans building or the grounds, where they will be enter tained at luncheon by the womans de- partment.
 After visiting the several principal buildings and viewing the Exposition, the President and party will be taken to Summerville and entertained at dinner at the Pine Forest Inn by Captain Wsgener the President of the Exposition Company
 Thursday morning. April 10, the Presi- dent and his party will be taken to the tea farm, and afterwards to the beautiful Magnolia Gardens on the Ashley Upon the return to Summerville in the after noon, he and his party will he entertained at luncheon by Captain Wagener at the Pine Forest Inn, and Thursday evening will leave Summerville for Washington arriving at the national capital early Fri day morning.
 1t is expected that there will he a great demonstration at the Exposition in honor