davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
CLAIRVOYANTs.

MRS. WILLIAMS, clairvoyant diagnoses
diseases, reveals past, present ana fu-
ture Y West Exchange St, near Wa
SPIRITUAL MEETING Sunday evening
at rooms of Mrs. McBain, 3iS-17 East
Fifth ST.; readings daily.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

Salesman by an old establish
ed manufacturer of tlavoring extracts,
baking powder, etc; good salary. Box
517, Chicago, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

CIGAR SALESMAN wanted. experience
unnecessary; good pay; Emanuel & Co.,
Station ~ New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

ST. MARKS Merriam Park; Rev. w.
D. Hart residence ST. Thomas collegeD,
pastor; services, 8 and 1880 a. NJ; Sun
day school. 5 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

in localities other than
large cities to look after local agents,
collections, orders and deliveries; sal
ary to right party, $1,000 to $780, lei
local agents in books and other lines :spe-
cial system of business securing agent
favorable reception and lots of orders;
old-time methods completely out-dIS-
tanced; business elevated, subscribers
benefited, agent enriched general agl mt
on salary; local agent on commission.
Address American Manufacturing Co.,
142 Rome ST.. New Haven, Conn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTED-MALES.

BARBER-Wanted, a barber at once: no
MoIer graduates need apply. Address
j. w. Nelson, Litchfield, Minn,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

ST. LUKE ES-Summit and Victoria; Rev
Ambrose McNulty, pastor; Rev. Charles
Cavanaugh, assistant; services, 7, g.
and 1890 a. m. and 7:3O p. M; Sun
day school, p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

bO1 aged fourteen years would like
Stk %oIk IN IN the city. Address Z24 West
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
INSTRUCTION,

O~~~~~~N~~~~~~~~~~-~N~~~~~O
PRACTICAL BUSINESS
School-Oldest Gregg shorthand school
in Minnesota; individual instruction;
ing, shorthand, typewriting, ETC.; good
positions secured. Please call or write
for free circular of information julius
Rasmussen, Principal, 80 Globe Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

ST. FRANCIS West Seventh and James;
Very Rev. j. N. Stariha, pastor Rev.
j. j. GOergen, assistant; services Z, 3,
8, 1890 a. m, and Sunday school 1:3O
p. m; Vespers, p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
CUT FLOWERS

WEDDING and funeral flowers; low
prices; shipped to all points. Ramaley
Floral Exchange, corner st. Peter and
Seventh sts.. ST. Paul MINI
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

AGENTS WANTED for our speciaIties:
$1,0O0 health and accident, $6 weekly in
demnity, accidents or illness. 50 per
year; $4,000 health and accident $l5
weekly for accidents and $40 weekly for
illness, S. per year. Travellers Guar
anty Co, Columbus, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.

s~~e~~~O~~@r~~~~~~~~@N~~
AGENTS WANTED-Either sex; my plan
shows how you may increase your in
come without any capital outfit or pre-
Vious experience; my plan does not in
terfere with any occupation you may
be engaged in, because no one need
know you are my representative; if you
are out of work you can earn $10G per
month working for me; you can learn
how to work tor me successfully in five
minutes time and the work is strictly
honorable, legitimate and permanent
Address w. M. Griffin, Key 245, Fort
Wayne, Ind, for free particulars. | do
not want one penny Of your money.
AGENTS WANTED for our speciaIties;
$l,OO0 health and accident, $6 weekly in
demnltys "a accidents or illness, $2 per
year; $1,000 health and accident, $1J
weekly for accidents and $40 weekly for
illness, So per year. Travellers Guar
anty Co. Columbus, Ohio.
AGENTS make Sc daily selling the cheap
est and most perfect water filter ever
invented; retails at $l.51; big profit.
exclusive territory. Seneca Filter Co,
Seneca, Mo.
AGENTS WANTED-$5 to SIS a day. hot
test seller on earth; household necessi-
"; sells at sight, rs cents; sample IS
cents. eureka Novelty Co, Marion, Ind.
AGENTS make $6 daily selling the cheap
est ana most perfect water filter ever
invented; retails at $1.50; big profit; ex-
elusive territory. Seneca Filter CO.,
Seneca, Mo.
AGENTS-We have what people want;
metal bread boards, 75c each; sell on
signt; fer fraa ao per cent profit; write today
Elm Bldg Cincinnati Ohio.
AGENTS WANTED-s1OO weekly easily
made; we VIII prove this; nameplates
NUMBERS, signs readable darkest nights;
samples 1ree. Right Supply Co., Engle-
wood, III.
AGENTS - Wanted lady agents to Sell
staple articles; good wages can be
mace. Apply at 1903 Fauquier St, city.
AGENTS WANTED-Four big sellers: 150
per cent profit; samples free. Sayman
st. Louis, Mo.
MAIL ORDER MEN and agents. we
nave what millions want; practical low
priced gasoline sadiron. Arcade Iron
Co, Quincy, i'll.
PORTRAIT AGENTS-16x21 gillette witt
frame, 70 cents; new catalogue FideI-
lty portrait Co., 305 West Lake ST..
Chicago.
REV. T. DE WITT TALMAGE- SER
mons and travels; only authentic edi-
ton; greatest seller Of the year for
agents; best terms; credit; freight paid;
send 2Cc for postage on free outfit and
be first in the field H. J. Smith K,
DeVereauX, Publishers, Chicago.
WANTED-Rider agents TO ride and ex-
hibit sample 1902 model bicycle and dis
tribute LOO catalogues in payment for
it; write for catalogue and particulars
T. w Mead Cycle Co.. Chicago.
$50 WEEKLY AND EXPENSES Sample
free; greatest money making invention
of age; automatic washer: does a wash
ing in thirty minutes without any la
Dor or attention; cheaper than any 9TH
er machine; indestructble; every lady
buys; agents coming money; write to-
day for sample and agency. Automatic
Washer Co, Sta. U, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

WANTED-Hustling brainy up-tO-date
speciality travelling salesman, of good ap-
pearance and address, to fill vacancy
in this state; permanent position to the
man who can fill it. Address Box 514
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
DRESSMAKING.

~~-~-~-~-~--Uo~@~o-~-~-~-~
LOW PRICES for all kinds Of ladies' tai
loring at Mrs. Hinze's Dressmakin
Parlors, 173 West Third ST., near Ex-
change.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
POPULAR WANTS
statesmen WANTED.

statesmen WANTED.
-~~~~~~~~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~~
CIGAR SALESMAN wanted. experience
unnecessary; good pay; Emanuel q Co,
Station ~ New York.
IF YOU WOULD entertain legitimate
vest pocket side line proposition paving
big money, address in confidence, Mar-
ray, 119 Dearborn, Chicago.
SALESMEN-$50 per week and expenses
guaranteed selling chemical refrigerat-
ing machines to hotels, restaurants,
butchers and merchants; cool all kinds
cnem1cal Ice cream freezer; works au-
tomatc; write for territory; free sam
pie. Chemical Refrigerator and Freez-
er Co., Station U, Chicago.
SALESMEN-Are averaging 500 weekly
selling the Little Giant $40 soda foun-
tain; one-half Of earnings paid daily;
write quick. Grant Mfg. Co. Qnc.),
Third and Wood sts., Pittsburg, Pa.
statesmen WANTEDLAve are paying
$50 to 800 per week commission for sell
Ing white lead; a good side line; eXpe-
rience unnecessary Merchants White
Lead Co, st. Louis, Mo.
WANTED-Experience statesmen to call
on all kinds of business houses, manu-
facturers, wholesale and retail stores
and banks to introduce and sell our
magnificent advertising calendars, com
pr:sjng over 200 different styles, all orig
inal, late, handsome patterns; nothing
ike IIl6H ever Seen DGIOre, customers
want and buy at once in seeing them;
really no competition; wonderful works
of art. We Fay largest commission.
Those giving exclusive time to the Work
readily make 500 to $3.50 every week;
we guarantee them to be the best side
line for travelling men ever heard of.
Write at once, with references. All COM
missions paid promptly. Success as
sured. American Novelty Co., Cincin-
natl, o.
WANTED-Hustling, brainy, up-to-date
speciality travelling salesman, of good ap-
pearance and address, to fill vacancy
in this state; permanent position to the
man who can fill it. Address Box 514,
Chicago
WANTED-By established well rated
house, travelling salesman, presenting
strong proposition to the retail trade;
very attractive saIable line yielding
large profits; liberal inducements; high
priced men investigate. Box 225 De
troit, Mich.
WANTED-Experienc travelling sales
man. one acquainted with general mer-
schandise trade in this state preferred;
must be an all around hustler; none
other need apply. Box COS, St. Louis.
W,ANTED-Roqd salesman for special
line to merchants; light samples; ola
reliable house; good pay; give particu-
lars. Address w. A. White care TraIse
& Co. Unity Bldg. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

WANTED-By established well rated
house, travelling salesman, presenting
strong proposition to the retail trade;
very attractive salable line yielding
large profits; liberal inducements: high
priced men investigate. Box 225, De
trOit, Mich
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
IN0RTH-W WESTERN line
1N re. ST I'M. & O.RXl-@
Office 3s2 Robert st. PhOn0 4SO.
TEX. Sun. lex Sat.
SEn. Mon. Others Daily.



SEX. Mon. Others Daily.
Badger State ExoreSI.
Chicago, Mil, Madison---.. }
Chicago Atlantic Ex2rs53 q.
Chicago Fast Mail .........
Northwestern Limltsi.
Chicago, MI, Madison -.
Wausau, y. du Lac. Gresn Ba,
Msnitowoc. Sheboygan.. -.
Duluth. Superior, Ashland -.
Twilight Llmltsi.
Duluth. Suosrior. Ashlani-.
Mankato, ST. James, Su, City
Deadwood, Black Hills go.
Elmore, Aleona. Dss M0inss O..
New Ulm. Tracv, Marshall =.
Huron. Redfield. Pierre. ..-- .
Omaha ExDrsJs.
eu. Citv, Omaha, Kan. Ctr,
sioux Falls. MitcI9ll.. .-..--
New UIm. Elmors. St. James
Omaha Limited.
-. City, Omaha, Kan. Cit7.
Watertown. Redfield. Huron q.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
BUSINESS PERSONAL.

MISS HULL removes supernuous hair
moles, etc, by electricity; only positive
and permanent remedy; references CIV
en-; established eight years. Room 81,
Mannhemer building.
MISS WEIGH permanently removes su-
perf1uous hair, moles, ETC., by electric
ity; references given manicuring and
face massage. 90 Mannheimer Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
WANTED TO BUY.

S~-~~.@~~-~~~@-~~~-~~~ ~~~~-~-~-~-~~~4~-~~~-~-~
WANTED-Well broke chicken dog
George Nicholson, 127 East Third st
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

CHEF-Situat!on wanted by a f1rst-cIass
chef, meat and pastry. Address Cook,
general delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29

into the question of Cuban sugar hold
ings and they win be the first witnesses
called The subcommittee held It's
first meeting today, with all the nlem-
bers OF the comlnittee.-Senato.s platt.
Of Connecticut. Durham and Teller
present. The discussion was a very
general one but no definite result be-
yond that OF deciding TO cali the trust
officials was reached The suggestion
that they should be summoned was
made by Senator Plat, who said that
for obvious reneens. the Inquiry should
begin with them. Senator Teller re-
piled that the proposition met his en-
tire approval.
No time was fixed for the next meet
ing but II was agreed that 1t should
take place as soon as the witnesses
could be secured.
No names OF other witnesses were
mentioned, but Senator Teller said he
would from time 10 time make sugges-
tions In that respect. He said he had
no very extended list and the opinion
was generally expressed that the IN
| vestigation would not be long-drawn
| out, unless men should De summoned
| from Cuba, In which case some time
| might be necessary to secure the per-
sons wanted. The committee has not
| decided whether any Cubans shall be
| invited 70 attend, but Mr., Teller In
dicated HIS purpose to press for their
| appearance.
After the adjournment. Senator Plat,
! chairman Of the committee, expressed
| the opinion that the consideration OF
the reciprocity bill would not be de-
layed on account OF the proposed In.
qulry, but that the committee would
probably proceed with its work indie.
| pendent Of the investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29

In the case of c. d. Morrison vs. Al
ylras f. Snow and the Morrison Min
ing company, ct al, on trial before
Judge Hall, the plaintiff, c. D. Nor
rison. who was on the stand all day
yesterday was on the stand again TO-
day under cross-examination. Morri-
son testified that Snow secured $4,000
shares OF stock from him for $500 by
representing to him that It was i'm
possible to sell treasury stock; that an
assessment on the stock was absolutely
necessary in order to carry on the work
at the mine: and that be was compelled
to give away 5000 shares of his own
stock in order to get influential men
interested in the company. Morrison
later found out that the representa-
tions made by Snow were untrue and
demanded the return Of the stock, Of
ferlng to return the consideration paid.
This Snow refused to do, and plalnilu
Instituted suit for the recovery OF the
stock.
During the redirect examination OF
the witness this morning an unpleas'
ant incident occurred between ths
court and Colonel Ellis and Judge POW
ers, who represent Morrison, the PLAIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
RUNAWAY ON EAST TEMPLE
Bicycle Accident Causes Horses to
Create a Wild Scene,

Lawrence Person, farmer Of west
Jordan. and his wife and daughter,
were the central figures IN a runaway
on East Temple street this afternoon
that promised for a time to end fatally
for one or more Of them, Mr.. Pierson
was driving into the city IN a wagon
and on reaching Third South aud East
Temple streets q man on bicycle
uassed In front OF the Team ana III
crossing the car track the wheel slip
ped and the man went sprawling IN the
road The accident frightened the
horses and they began TO pitch ana
plunge about I'm an effort 90 get away.
They finally managed 70 get beyond the
control OF Mr. Pierson and started up
the street in a mad run. They Kicked
themselves loose from the wagon ana
In his efforts to hold them Mr., Pierson
was pitched out upon the stone surblne,
and IL liz a marvel that he was not
Killed outright. but ne does not seem TO
have sustained any serious injuries
The ladies' remained In the wagon WINE
the furious steeds dashed up the crowd
ed street spreading CONSERVATION III
their path. Children and women went
screaming In every direction and men
held their breath because Of the lmnli-
nent danger OF the situation. But the
animals yeered In towards the center
of the street and when about opposite
the Western Union Telegraph Office
one of them struck a telephone pole
and was thrown fiat on the ground, His
left hip crashed into the pole with ter
rife force and several ugly gashes We're
inflicted about the animals side The
only damage done TO the wagon was
| the breaking Of the tongue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29

Cou1tE Etiquette.
Tudqe Hall Otdes Judge PotcerS 10 HS oeaf ana o'0eS
That 9ursf and Colonel Ellis Lectu'e on PROFESSIONAL
Amenities Both Attorneys Apologize and Hea1in9 N
SnoS- Batch-AorriSon Trial is Resumed

tlo and Justice Bartch, in the present
Mitigation. Arthur Brown, one OF the
ATTORNEYS for Snow and the Morrisoh
h Mining company, had objected 10 q
question nut 10 the witness by Colohel
EIls. and Judge Hall proceeded 70
nake his ruling on the objection Dut
MAS Interrupted by Colonel Ems, VIM
wanted 20 interpose further arguments
"a the subject, whereupon the court
fold him TO walt until he had maze u
rnllng on the objection. He then pro-
co.ded with his ruling, but was inter
rupted by Judge Powers, VINO aIso
Nanted TO advance some suggestions ~
regard TO the objection. the court ~,
4 firm voice ordered him to resume ni h
sAat ana then proceeded to lecture potl,
| Y ttorneys on court etiquette. lie saiu
that the court had a right 10 illahg a
f4iing on matter without being III,
/ tetfupted by the attorneys, ana that u.
attended to enforce that right tha'
Then he started to make a ruling ne
,sae .going 10 do so without interruption
| fyem the attorneys ,, ,ror,
This brought forth an apology ron
NTH attorneys Judge Powers assuIeu
ia court that he intended no discour,
fssv whatever. but that court pausso
ana hesItated IN his remarks, anu ~
! thouqht he was through with ms rul
Inv. The trial then proceeded "i'i'ou
! Interruption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29

viii prove much more favorable to
British interests than has up to the
present been suspected. There viii be
no sale of British ships to j. =. Morgan.
There VIII be combination of COM
panies registered In America on the
basis OF a nominal capital, which will
be the individual value Of each boat in
the various fleets entering the combina-
ton, Each cargo and passenger boat
VIII be valued separately, There will
be an agreement so far as freight rates
are concerned, and the companies
pooled will declare the gross freights
carried by each boat These viii be
pooled and viii be divided pro rata with
the capital. 1t VIII thus be seen that
the separate management Of each con-
Germ viii be continued and the company
which can manage Its feet most eco
nomlcaly win receive the larger por-
tion OF the net profits. Provision will
be made whereby other companies can
join the combination at any time on
similar terms. AS the majority Of the
ships will be British, the combination
cannot be managed adversely TO Brit
ish interests"
The shareholders meeting OF the Ley
land line In London today. brought to-
gether a number Of ship owners prom
inent in the combine, such as Messrs.
Wlldlng, Pierrie and Torrey, and a
representative Of the Associated Press
was assured that there was absolutely
no change In the situation which was
exactly as outlined in these dispatches,
| April 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29

Washington April 29.--The senate
committee on the Philippines today re-
sumed the examination Of witnesses In
conenction with the investigation OF
qfrairs in the Philippine islands, Cen
Arthur Macarthur continued his ex-
animation He explained the statement
in his annual report Of June 80, 1900
that the United states had acquired
sovereignty by treaty and in. a way
owned the Philippine islands but did
not own the Philippine people, p by say
ing that the conclusions were reached
after conversations with an infinite
number of people and observation and
that they represented the bulk Of the
views Of the Nationalist party He
then, in response to questions by SEN
ator Patterson, described the different
towns embraced within the American
lines on the night Of Feb 8, 1899, when
the outbreak occurred and Identified
W nut uAlbl lth W NC q N'Ps W N''N -
der OF Gen. Luna for the massacre Of
the foreign residents of Manila, sena-
tor Patterson sought to show that II
was not difficult TO deceive Aguinaldo
by forgery and referred to his capture
by Gen Funston through a forged let
ter signed La Luna
Gen. Macarthur, with considerable
emphasis, declared that Gen. Funston
was not responsible In any way for ans
methods which obtained In the capture
OF Agulnaldo.
81 am responsible In that matter II
every way, and particular" said Gen
| Macarthur 1T was one Of the decep
tons frequently practiced In war, ant
whatever deception attaches thereto
| take"
with regard 70 the order for th'
Manila massacre, Gen. Macarthur an
swering further questions by Senate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
YALE'S TRIBUTE
TO MAJOR MEACHAf1

The last number OF the Yale Alumni
Weekly contains long obituary Of the
late DIT. Franklin a. Meacham Of this
city, and has in the conclusion OF the
article this TO say about the doctor
OR Mescham was a member Of the
American Medical association; Rocky
Mountain Interstate Medical assocla-
ton; Utah State Medical association;
was vice president Salt Lake County
Medical society and OF the Utah Micro.
scoplcal society, ls96-N; member OF
Society OF Colonial Wars; Descendants
of the Mayhower; War Of 1872 Sons OF
the American Revolution, and OF the
Military order Of the Loyal Legion OF
the United States.
Mas. II. II. Savage. I. $. v, SAYS
OF him IN writing OF his death: He was
a gallant and courtly gentleman, a
loyal and devoted soldier and a man
universally beloved and esteemed. His
whole life was given up 10 humanity.
He bfousht the second engineers
through their usual exposures In engi.
neering iabors and hardshlps. and went
under FIRE like the soldiers son he was,
He leaves two chIidrn. Cut on In the
flower Of his manhood. he died at his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
UTAH MILLERS
WANT MUCH NORE.

Local grain and -four handlers claim
that while the northwestern millers
realize Is cents per barrel Of 200 pounds
~ aour and 100 pounds OF bran. Utah
yillers are satisfied with nothing loss
thai N.i5 profit per barrel, and that i
is therefore hardly square for the mill
arc IN ask FOR reduction OF the rate
an wheat. and the maintenance OF a
bigb rate on -four which would enable
them 10 Skin the Utah shippers. ana
drive them out Of business. Traiilc
Manager Schumacher OF the Short Line
has heard the arguments OF the ship
ners In protest, and win give decis-
Ian later. Attention Is called to the
fac, that the Salt Lake county mills
we're located In the earlier Gays In the
mIast OF wheat fields and the raw ma
teriai was grown directly at their
doors Then there was no haul. but
now most OF the land In both SAT-
lave and Weber counties has been tax
An o,t OF wheat and used for alfalfa
hsets or other crops from which more
money can be made than from wheat.
co Inc mills have 20 import their wheat
now. and the haul TO the mills OF we
raw material cuts something OF q hs'
urs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
PRISONERS ESCAPE JAIL.
James Lowiey and Mike Dee Eyade
The Guard.
Especial to the "Nsws.")

Ogden. April 2s.-This morning Jas.
Lowley and Mike Dee, two prisoners In
the city jail. escaped from Guard Levy
and are now at large. Lowiey was
serving six months for assault and
battery. He was one OF the suspects
I'm the Corinne hold-up. who was ar
rested and after being acquitted
thrashed the man who gave the In
formation. Dee was I'm for vagrancy
and was serving only one month.
The way they made their escape was
by saving a hole in one of the boards
in the stockade near the lookout"
After they had been gone some time II
was reported TO the police by school
boy and a search for them was insti-
tuted at once.
Lowiey Is regarded as a desperate
character and the officers will use ev-
cry effort 10 run him down. He IL
about five feet 10 inches high. weighs
$50 pounds, wears a blue flannel shirt
and Is clean shaven. His hair Is
black and he wears a dark coat and
vest and blue overllls.
Justice Parker n. Hall and Sheriff
Layne. after investigating the circum-
stances surrounding the death OF Da-
yid McNiel concluded that II was q
case OF suicide and an inquest would
therefore be unnecessessl -.