davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-08

fOf IaKlng Chudren to the State School
at OWatonna-
April, 1885, Arthur Osking. 81
july 1899, Jennie B. Jaeger. .......... II 27
July, 1882 James Bryant ......... 70 q
July, 1899, Arthur M Stone ..... 70 81
september. 1899, Dora, Florence and
Arthur Paris .......... ............... 46 So
september, 1899. Mike Conroy ........ 2.27
October, 1899 Margaret Horton $50. 1922
NoVember 1899, James, Willie and
Henry Quigldeey -. :::........... A. sc
Louis Pickard ,.....:................. "A. 81
genie Trepanier -. ............... Al "a
November, 1900 Bertha Lille, Car
RE and Clarence Thompson. 80. GO. 90
Harding ....:;. ~. :................ % O6
AbrahamsOn 49,. ........ ......... 43 Sc
Twenty-one other Owatonna trips are
mentioned in the governors findings, but
amount of excess charges is not given
Sixty-three trips to the training school
at Red Wing are mentioned, and also
seven to the Faribault school for feeble
minded
The findings also find that Megaarden
subpoenaed a witness by telephone and
charged the county cents a mile for
serving the subpoena, amounting to $25. 75
1t is also cited that Megaarden "col-
lected delinquent taxes and retained the
same in violation of law, the aggregate
amount so collected and retained being
about $780, which sum he held until his
possession of the same was discovered.
The decision concludes:
Il further find that during the fall Of
1901 an examination was made of the
claims of the said Philip T. Megaarden,
and thereupon the unlawful charges and
eXactions above set out were discovered
and pursuant to demand then and there
made by the county attorney Of said
county, the said Philip T. Megaarden paid
into the treasury of said county the sum
of about $4,000, representing the aggre-
gate amount of overcharges and exac-
tons made during his term of office as
such sheriff.
81 further find that the facts alleged in
the said charges against the said Philip
T. Megaarden are true, and that because
Of the foregoing facts the said Philip r.
Megaarden has, during his incumbency
as sheriff of said Hennepin county, been
guilty of malfeasance in the performance
of his official duties as such sheriff. and
by reason thereof l do hereby remove
him, the said Philip T. Megaarden, from
the office Of sheriff of Hennepin county,
in the state OF Minnesota
The governors decision is generally
commended as absolutely right
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-08
GROCERY GO.-Broadway and 9TH.

st. Pauls pioneer low-priced grocery
will maintain it's reputation Saturday.
Open till 1880 p. m. today with these
business bringing bargains:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-08

BAKING POWDER-Scho ''high-
est quality is an absolutely pure
cream of tartar powder, which has
been fully demonstrated to be equal
to the very best. Price, per cam. 60,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-08

Ellen Gerry, sos East Fifth. 40 yrs.
Martha Mussgang ABB Thomas. 1G WIS.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-07-26
Modern Boiler Making.

A modern boiler shop is far different
from its congener of half a century
ago, in that. for one thing, the meth
DDS of construction have been greatly
simplified and improved tools are in
more general use. These las: have al
so reduced costs so much that an old
timer revisiting the shop would stare
in amazement at what is now possible.
It is not generally known that boiler
of 40-horse power can be made and
shipped in about eight hours. That is
to say, if an order is put in by Z
o'clock in the morning 1t can be on
the way to its destination by o'clock
on the same day, ready for steam
when set. This boiler will be taken
from the fat sheets. rolled to dime1.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-07-26
THE SONG SHE SANG,

Far in the tender, vanished past.
dreamt a dream VI love,
That. made the world, SO dark ana
drear,
Seem like the realms above.
But when | awoke-I awOke-
From the dream that | dreamt as
l lay,
l closed my eyes in vain, vain hope
l'should dream it again that day.
Long, long ago, in the days of my
youth,
l loved love so dear;
And ! thought that the glory could
never fade,
Or this wonderful world grow drear.
But when | awoke-H awoke-
To find that my heart was alone.
knew that my love mad been thrown
~ aside,
And for bread | had found stone.
Now in the days that are long and
gray,
I,nei.her love nor dream;
But Sait through the hours from
morn till night.
Drifting a-down life's stream.
The dream is past and the love has
failed
And So | must drift evermore-
Asleep or awake, it is all the same,
For the dream and the love are DER!
New York News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-07-26
GREEKS IN AN EVELESS EDEN.
Fewer Than 100 Women to the 10000
Men in New Works Greek Colony.

The most curious thing about the
Greek colony in New York city-more
remarkable than the dress, the GUS
toms, the coffee, the FURNISHED gold
ornaments, the pipes and the speech
of the Greek population of New York
is the fact that there are substan-
TALLY no Greek women in the city.
In the last quarter of 1900 the
Greek immigration to the port of
New York included 1,267 persons
1921 men and sc women. This dis
parity is explained on the theory that
when foreign country is drawn on
for emigrants for the first time the
pioneers are men and that women
emigrants do not follow until some
years after. But the statistics of
Greek immigration to New York for
the quarter ending January /, 1902,
men, and there are now fewer than
100 of them in New York against 10,-
600 male Greeks.
In no other New York colony out
side of the Chinese, uoes such a dls-
parity between the two sexes exist.
but an explanation for it is found at
home Greece is one of the few Ell-
ropean countries in which there is
large excess of male inhabitants. AS
consequence more male than female
Greeks seek homes or employment in
other countries and the emigration
from Greece is not only to Turkey,
Egypt and southern France. but in re-
cent years very largely &c the United
States.
There is no religious or social rea-
son, as in the case of the Chinese.
why Greek women should not come to
this country as immigrants. but the
fact is that they don't and the Greek
colony of New York, therefore, is
really composed of men. This is the
most notable but least picturesque
thing about it-New York Sun.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-07-26
THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER.
His Duties Rigidly Defined by Miss
ouri Court.

An engineer on duty has no right
to administer well -merited rebuke
to foolhardy boys who happen to be
standing dangerously close to the
train This reasoning Is approved
by the Supreme Court of Missouri in
the action of Livingston VS.. the Wa
bash Railroad, a Macon county case.
The reason for the drastic rule is that
harm might occur If an engineer. even
for an instant suffered his eyes to be
diverted from straight ahead.
In this case Myrtle Livingstone, IL
three-and a-half-year-old girl. was run
over and killed by a northbound train
aat defendants station here March 2S,
1896. As Engineer William Ross, one
of the oldest and best on the road, was
pulling his train into the yards, he was
compelled to sound the danger whistle
to warn some young men from the
track. The noise frightened the girl,
who ran diagonally across the plat
form and jumped on the rails few
feet ahead of the train AS the engin-
vi dppIoetNiNd thC wy . itAN w IiiNii
dangerous position and he was compel
led to put his air in the emergency
The speed was checked from twenty to
six miles an hour. The young men
left the rails just as the locomotive
reached them, and as the engineer
passed he turned his head toward
them and said, Its a wonder you fel-
lows wouldn't get off the track At
almost the same instant the little girl
jumped on the track and her head was
severed from her body.
The engineer never saw her at anv
time. but when told of the accident
got down and removed the little
corpse from the rails and carried it
over to the mother The jury were
instructed that if at the time he dis
covered the girl on the track, or could
could have discovered her on the track
the engineer could not have stopped
the train, they must find for the de-
fendant. The jury so found and plain
tiff, the girls father, appealed
The Supreme Court, in reversing the
case, says it was a question for the
jury to say whether the engineer could
not have stopped the train If, instead
of yielding to the impulse to rebuke
the boys on the track, he had kept his
eyes ahead and seen the little girl be-
fore she entered the track.
1t Is held that no provocative words
Or actions are aufi c}ert ~ }ustifv an
engineer in for an instant neglecting
his eternal duty to look ahead while
in motion, although the court admits
that human nature was most sorely
tried by the youngsters, whose
thoughtless action may have been re-
sponsible for the child's death.-St.
Louis Republic.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-07-26
English Beef.

The King of Portugal, although en-
tirely against the doctors advice, is a
somewhat great meat eater, and thinks
no form Of cooking comes up to that
of the English. When staying in
England few years ago he visited
Lord Salisbury's beautiful seat at Hat
field. During dinner the conversation
naturally turned upon the royal visit,
and the Duke of York-nOw the
Prince of Wales-who was present,
said to the king: Now what has i'm
pressed your majesty most during
your short stay in England?"
The King of Portugal replied,
thoughtfully: We'll, | think the Eng
lish roast beef is very delightful"
"Oh." laughed his royal highness,
but surely something else has i'm
pressed your majesty as well?"
"Ah." enthusiastically replied the
king, "of course. The English boiled
beef is also delightful.'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-07-26
How a Five-Year-Old Saved His Doq.

A five-year-old boy by the name of
Heritage distinguished himself as the
Youngest taxpayer in Anderson. He
called at the City Treasurer's Office
and paid the tax on his dog for one
year. He told the Treasurer that he
had earned the dollar by collecting
and selling some old iron and some
old rubber shoes, and by selling news
papers. His dog accompanied the
lad. and the animal wagged his big,
bushy tail and seemed to express an
understanding of what his master was
doing.-Indianapo News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-07-26
FRANKLIN, La, SATURDAY JULY 26, 1902

sion. all rivets driven, tubes set and
rolled, and the work made water and
steam tight within the time named;
but it will be of the return-tubular
type. where no smith work or Hanging
is required. This is quick work, and
| know of one shop where i. is done.
doubtless there are others.-Egbert p.
Watson, In The Engineering Maga-
zine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-07-26
DIR E 0 R Y.

THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Member OF Congress, Robert F.
Broussard.
RLxvENrH sENAToRIAL DISTRICT.
State Senator 80. Lsstie Bro7ssard
TWENTY THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
JuO8o... "A. ~. hhoH
District Attorney W. X. Wilson
PARISH OF ST. NARY.
Representatives., J. Y. Sanders and
Henry Jacobs.
Sheriff and Tax Collector, John B,
Sanders.
Clerk and Recorder. j. A. Lore
Assessor. w. T.. Jon1
Coroner. ......... DR.. A. J. Smith
Treasurer A. NJ. Stirling
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-07-26

Silk is the strongest of all vegetable
or animal threads. 1t is three times
as strong as a faXen thread of the
same size
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-07-26

Even in India, where one is accus-
toned to suppose wild animals q con-
slant source of danger, there is de-
mand for legislation to preserve wild
animals from exterminat!on.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-07-26

As ae-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-07-26

The architect who plans castles in
the air is not the one who rises in his
profession,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-07-26

1t is mean to hit man whe Is
down in the mouth,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
VATICAN WILL ACCEPT
Americas Offer for Disposition oil
Frars' Lands in Philippines.

Rome, June 20.-The Papal secretary
o. state, Cardinal RampOllO, Friday
assured the Rt. Rev. Thos. O'Gorman
bishop of Sioux Falls. S. D., that the
Vatican accepts the propositions OF
Judge Taft governor of the Philippine
islands, regarding tie disposition of the
friars' lands on all the main points but
dissents on minor points.
The American party waited patiently
at the Hotel Quirinal for the Vaticans
reply, but at the time this dispatch was
forwarded it had not been received
There is little doubt that the answer
will be Il substantial acceptance of the
main points of Judge Taft's proposals
which include the payment of about
S5.00G,000 for the friar's agricultural
land and sum for the rental of the
friars' lands used by the army and the
deportation of the friars to Spain. The
actual sums will be fixed by arbitra-
ton.
Judge Taft has prepared a tentative
form of agreement TO use if agreeable
TO the Vatican. If the answer comes
tonight, Judge Taft will, tomorrow, APP
ply to Monsignor Gasparrie. secretary
of the congregational of extraordinary
ecclesiastical affairs, for information
On this subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
CHANGE OF JURISDICTION
Is Now Being Tried in the Gaynor.
Greene Case.

Quebec, June 20.-Judging from pres
ant appearances the proceedings in the
Saynor-Greene case are about as far
advanced as they were five weeks ago.
This afternoon, Mr.. Tascherau, on be-
half of Gaynor and Greene, filed a dec
laraton with Judge Andrews by which
he Withdrew the WritS of habeas corpus
served on Jailer Vallee in Montreal.
In his declaration he alleges that the
jurisdiction of Judge Andrews to issue
the writs has been disputed and that
motions have been filed to quash the
writs, and that not wishing to have
the writs jeopardized by the question
IF jurisdiction, he prefers to abandon
them.
Having served the declaration on
Judge Andrews personally, Mr.. Tas-
chereau Immediately presented petit
tons for writs of habeas corpus adj
dressed to Hon. c. Langelier and sher-
if Of this district, in whose charge the
prisoners have been for some time past.
The petitions were presented by
noon, and were granted and immedi-
ately served by Sheriff Langelier. The
writs are returnable, tomorrow morn
ing, and Judge Andrews will render
Judgment on the rule of contempt
against Detective Carpenter. The pro-
ceedings promise to be most interest
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
VIOLENCE AT PAWTUCKET.
Motormen Have No Pleasure Voyages
in Making Trips.

Pawtucket r. l.. June 2O-Since the
evident surrender of the lawless element
to the military force. few attacks by
mobS have peen made on street cars. but
small bands of ruffianS still! haunt some
of the out Of the way places and half a
dozen assaults have been reported in th3
last few days.
During this forenoon, two men jumped
upon one Of the cars with the intention
of dragging the motOrman into the street
one of the assailants was fell by a blow
from the controller which the motorman
called quickly ints service. and the in
jlred man was dragged into ambush by
his comrade. The car then proceeded ana
was not again interfered with.
The decrease in militia strength was re-
ported. today.
The motorman who was waylaid. last
night. and badly beaten was discharge
from the hospital, today. \ well-directe,
stone struck the motormau on car II
Central Falls. this forenoon, and injured
him so badly that he was obliged to cease
work.
At nightfall all cars were withdrawn
from the lines outside the city limits witt
the exception of one which was sent out
at o'clock through Central Falls o.
the outward trip there was some Stont
throwing, but it remained for the return
to provide the excitement The motor
man replied in one instance while til
car was going at a fast rate of spe ed
When Central Falls was reached furtne
progress was blocked by a pile on tn,
track. The motorman was dragged on
and badly beaten. but the other occu
/ PANTS made their escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
PEDRO FElLZ TAKEN.
He Captured and Murdered American
Soldiers-TWo Surrenders.

Manila, June 20.-Pedro Feleiz. the
leader of the ladrones who captured
ana subsequently cut to pieces, ser
"cant, two corporals and four privates
Of the 9Th Cavalry at Binangonan
Rial province, May 80. has been cap
tJred. He is still suffering from a
T-nund inflicted by the soldiers
feleiZ is also implicated in the cap
ture of the presidente of Cainta and
tic majority of the police force of that
place, March 4. Other ladrones Were
also captured. today
Jesus De Veyre, with $50 men, 4
rifles and % receivers. surrendered
in the island of Leyte, today. Rivera
with 10 guns and ammunition, is ex-
rected to surrender, tomorrow. Capili
has promised to surrender in South
Leyete.
No trace has been found of the four
American school teachers of Cebu, island
of Cebu, who started on a days outing
June 10, and who have not since beeh
heard of. Additional scouting parties
have been sent out to look for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
THE BRITISH NAVY.
Lord Beresford Says Its Chief Feature
Is Its lnefficency.

London, June 20.-During the course
Of the discussion of the navy estimates
n the House of Commons. Friday
Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beresford
Conservative, scathingly criticised the
deficiencies of the navy. He declared
he whole admiralty system was rotten
and led to great extravaganza and the
general want of efficiency of the navy
on which depended the existence of the
empire. This was the Judgment of all
the commissions of inquiry and had
been proven to be a fact. Every in
'rease in the number of ships and every
Improvement in them had been the re-
'ult of outside agitation. AS the re-
'ult of such agitation the British Medi-
terranean fleet was now a fourth
stronger than it was year ago.
1t was remarkable, Lord Beresford
added, that both army and navy Off
'ers We're compelled to threaten to re-
ign in order to get things righted.
Great Britain had only 10000 naval
'eserves instead of the requisite so, 900
md the engine room departments We're
thousands of men short. AS to arma-
nent, both the United States and
france possessed superior guns Blum
lers We're frequent, before the board
vas appointed at the admiralty and
made responsible. Treasury control
vas fatal to efficiency. AS an instance
he speaker pointed out the case of Sir
William Vernon Harcourt. Liberal,
Who. when he was chancellor of the
-Nchequer put his pen through the
ammunition supplies after the guns
had been ordered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

Nellie Pye is under arrest at the
Portland police station charged with
stealing articles of cut glass and por-
celain found in her grip. She was
seen on Center street by Patrolman
Skillings, who, suspecting that some
thing was wrong, followed her to a
house, and arrived in time to find a
valuable dish smashed at her feet.
She dropped her grip and ran into the
next room. The patrolman followed
and saw her spring from the second
story window. She escaped injury.
landing in a back yard, and when the
Eatrolman went down stairs and into
the yard he found her trying to get
into a deserted house. The articles
found in her grip have all been identi-
fed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
TO ROUND THE HORN.
The Huge Steamer Korea Sails from
Newport News.

Newport News, Va, June 20-The
new Pacific mail Ieviathan, Korea, the
largest vessel ever built on this hem
isphere. left the yard of the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co,
Thursday, for San Francisco, her route
carrying her around the Horn. On Sat-
urday the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
formally accepted the palatiaI liner,
which displaces 1860 tons and cost 81
! 100000 and Capt. Seabury, commodore
of the company's fleet plying between
San Francisco and Hong Kong, was
ordered to sail with his ship, Thurs
day
| Amid the footing of whistles from the
| buildings and ships OIL every descrip-
| ton afioat, the Korea passed down the
| harbor bound for the ocean, her own
siren being kept busy answering the
| salutes from other vessels. The naval
cadets and crew Of the battIeship In
| diana, which is now i'm service as
training ship for the United States Ma
val Academy, lined up on the warship's
decks and cheered the newest and finest
specimen of the American shipbuilder's
skill, while the German imperial cruiser
Nineta, which is at the shipyard for
overhauling, paid a graceful compli-
ment by dipping her colors.
The Korea will make only two stops
en- route to San Francisco. The first
will be at Montevideo and the next at
Valparaiso, at both of which places she
will replenish her bunkers.
1t is understood that the Korea will
be the largest craft to go around the
Horn. and it is expected that she will
make the fastest time ever recorded
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific by way
OF this route. Her contract requires Is
knots maximum speed, but she will be
rated as 20-knOtter, her builders trial
demonstrating that she is capable OF
attaining that speed.
me Siberia, sister ship of the Korea,
is rapidly nearing completion, and will
De ready for her builders trial in sew
eral months. Nothing in merchant or
Warship construction in this country
Will approach these magnificent levia-
thans. The American liners ST. Louis
and st. Paul are not excepted. No ex-
pense was spared in their construction
and equipment and the two Pacific Mail
liners viii easily be the queen ships of
the Pacific. Their dimensions are:
Length, 572 feet, inches; beam, 6S feet:
ueptn, 80 rect; dfaft, u feet; diSplace-
ment, 1850 tons, which is nearly 1000
tons greater than the latest battleships
for the United States gov
Immediately on arriving at San
Francisco the Korea will sail on her
maiden voyage, her first stop being
Honolulu. After "a hours she will sail
for Yokohama. distance of 34OO miles.
The next stop is Hebe, $50 miles from
Y okohama. Then she will pass through
The inland sea a distance of 400 miles
% Nagasaki, then 442 miles to Shang-
1ai and finally $50 miles to Hong Kong,
The western terminus of the Pacific
Mail Line. Remaining here u days. the
homeward run will be started, the same
stops being made on the return pas
sage