davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
NEW ORLEANS MEN GO INTO
THE STRIKING BUSINESS HEAVILY
Street Car Men Out, and Linemen Quit In
SYn1pathy.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 29.-The
at daylight yesterday morning continues
without break. Three mail cars were
the only cars moving by the railway COM
pany today. In the absence Of street cars
vehicles Of all shapes, sizes and styles
were brought into play and have done a
thriving business.
The Iinemen of the New Orleans and
also the linemen employed Eby the New
Orleans Railway company, all of the sew
enty-five members of the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers were
ordered out on a sympathetic strike to-
day. Although New Orleans is lighted as
usual tonight, the mayor has been mott.
fed that the strike of the linemen will
seriously interfere with the lighting of the
city after tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
CONClAVE ON COAL
Continued From First Page.

pany, the Lehigh Valley railroad and
the Pennsylvania railroad The de-
PENDANTS are commanded to appear be-
fore the supreme court at Boston the
first Monday of November next.
Under the rules of the court the de-
PENDANTS have thirty days in which to
demur or answer the bill. The case
may not reach a hearing until after
Dec q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
SORRY HE DISPLAYED ROLL.
Harvest Hand Is FeIed and Robbed by
Supposed Friends.

Thomas Burns, a returning harvest
hand, was slugged and robbed of $50,
within a stones throw of the central po-
lice station in Minneapolis last night.
The robbery occurred in an alley lead
ing from Hennepin avenue. Burns Gull
tiVated the acquaintance of several har-
vest hands while in the Dakota wheat
fields and they returned to Minneapolis
Burns concealed his money in his
shoes. a fact which his friends We're well
aware. Yesterday they INDUCED him to
buy a few rounds of drinks. Not having
the necessary change in his pocket, Burns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30

me, as it was a matter BIZ utter inaif-
ference to me whether stheX came or
not"
did not some Of the women call at
your Officer"
Yes, there were fifteep Or twenty
who called" - &c
did you say to any of the women
who came that you had not yet de-
cided what you were going TO do and
would let them know later?"
mo, sir, I did not.
/ "What did you say to these women
when they called?" aI
Along the Same Lines.
81 can't remember, but it was along
the same general lines as was talked
on the night of the VISIT
Ibid you tell them they must run or
derby houses 2" is
81 most certainly did, as that was the
only kind I would permit them to
ibid May Mcintosh ever ask you if
it was all right to pay money to Joseph
Cohen?'
She never asked me such question
and never answered such a question"
could you go to all those places you
visited with your officers, and do you
II couldn't do it to save my SOUL
Did you ever say to Emma Murphy
you understood that Bracket was col
mo; I never said anything of the
kind"
ibid you ever say anything to her
about Gardner collecting money!?
Gardner Not Mentioned.
mo; I can't remember that Gardeners
name was ever mentioned. / never used
the language collecting fines but almost
unanimously the women said that they
had been paying fines.
Did any of the women tell you they
were too poor to pay fnes?"
None Of them ever said anything to
me on that subject"
did any of the women tell you Cohen
had been to. see them, and told them to
pay money!"
did you ever inquire of any of these
women whether Cohen had been there to
see sN them M.
did you ever say to Witness Barr
that she should not,pay any more money
until she heard from you?"
mo, never used such words"
AS to Protection.
did you ever say to any Of these won-
en- that they would get protection from
the mp police I;s. Department."
Did you ever directly or Indirectly re-
ceive any money for any purpose what
ever from Addie Mills, or any of these
other, women who have testified, or from
Joseph Cohen?' - s.
mo, sir; never received enc cent
The witness denied in, toto. all Of the
testimony offered by Norbeck.
Did you ever give Detective Written
sohn orders to go with Cohen to the
places that you had previously visited
with your officers?'
mo, SIR
Did you have anything ito do with
the trip made by. Wirtensohn and Cohen
to these houses?"
"Most decidedly not?" 10 r
No Directions to Cohen.
"Did you ever direct Cohen to repre-
sent you at these placesss
mo, sir did not. I never heard any,
thing about Cohen's doings in this. regard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
HooSIER PRIZE WINNERS AT HOME.
indianapolis Fans to Celebrate With a Big
Parade.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 29.-The
indianapolis baseball club returned home
ton pennant. Tomorrow the fans will
celebrate the Homecoming with mon
ster parade, escorting the Indianapolis
Washington park, where an exhibition
game will be played. Mayor Brookwalter
will address the players at the park and
in the evening they will be rendered a
banquet at the Grand hotel by business
men and baseball fans of this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
ESTIMATE OF COST OF
RURAL FREE DELIVERY
Amount Is More Than Double That
of the Current Year.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 29.-
The estimates for the rural free de-
livery service for the next fiscal year
were finally framed today. They ag-
gregate s12,655, 800, a net increase of
S5.1264OO over the appropriations
made for the current year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
If you WANT SPIRITS
GO TO THIS COLLEGE
Over in Wisconsin They Have School
Devoted to the Spook Business.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-The first
Spiritualist college in the world, the
Morris Pratt institute, will open It's
doors to students next Tuesday at
Whitewater, Wis.
Glass sittings for the development OF
the psychic powers will figure as part
of curriculum, most of which con-
forms to the courses offered in acade-
mics or the first two years Of small
colleges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
New Mayor for London.

LONDON, Sept 2s.-Sir Marcus
Samuel was today elected mayor OF
London for the ensuing year. succeed
ing Sir Joseph C. Dimsda1e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
Wanted a Good Time.

Nodd-Im going to give children's
party. Will you come?
Todd-On one condition
"And that?"
"That / can play with the children, and
don't have to talk with the grown-ups. -
Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30

retired to a rear room and took out a
$40 greenback and SIS in currency from
his shoe.
After paying for the drinks Burns left
the saloon. Later he was summoned to
a saloon a block from the police station
to see him there On the way to the
saloon, the stranger enticed Burns into
an alley and felled him.
When Burns regained his senses he dis
covered that his pockets had been rified.
The holdup was reported to the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
Laura Is Scarce.

BAYONNE. N. j., Sept. 29.-Acting
under a warrant issued by Justice OF the
Peace Seymour, Of Long Branch, con-
stable today came to this place IN searcn
for Laura Biggar. She could not DC
found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
Irish Newspaper Men Sentenced.

DUBLIN, Sept. 29.-Timothy Mccarthy
and Thomas Dwyer,- respectively editor
and manager of the Irish People. on trial
charged under the crimes act with pub
fishing intimidations, were each sem
fenced today to two months imprison-
ment. They gave motive of appeal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
From New Mexico to the Coast.

SANTA FEE, N. NJ. Sept 29.-The New
Mexico & Pacific Railway company was
Incorporated today by st. Louis capital
isis. The company intends to build to the
Pacific coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
INSURRECTION BREAKS
OUT IN MACEDONIA
Former Bulgarian Colonel Is the Lead
er-ProvisionaI Government
Formed.

SOFIA, Sept 29.-The organ of the
Macedonian revolutionary committee
announces today the outbreak of an
instruction in Macedonia under the
leadership of Jankoff, former Bull
garian colonel, who has at his disposal
over 5000 combatants, who have been
divided into several bands. A pro-
visional government has been formed,
which is directing operations of the
insurgents in the district of Kastoria,
Vodena, Guevuelli and Neglena. Rail-
road and Geographic communication
has been interrupted in several places.
The journal calls upon the Macedonian
emigrants to hasten to the assistance
of their brethren.
BELGRADE, Servia, Sept. 20. =
Fighting between Turkish regulars
and Albanians is reported from Nitro
vita, European Turkey. The Turkish
forces shelled and reduced to ashes
the Albanian villages of Koprin and
Babronitch. Albanians at Mitrovitza
have recently most bitterly objected to
appointment of Russian consul there
and this opposition has led to clashes
with Turkish troops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company N. Y. Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
Mo Directions ia Cohen.

"Did you ever direct Cohen to repre-
sent you at these places"e
.'No, sir; did not. / never heard any
thing about Cohens doings in this regard
until this trial. had nothing whatever
to do with it,
this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
EMILE lola,

who is now in the United States, will
succeed to the command of the British
channel squadron in March.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30

New Command for Beresford.
LONDON, Sept. 29-It is said that
Rear Admiral Lord Charles BereSford,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30

mo; there were other remarks about
what it meant, and the women wanted
to know if they were to be closed up,
and all such things as women of this
character usually would talk about.
I told them that / was in hurry, as
I had great many other places to
visit, and that if they wished to
know anything further about the mat
ter they could find me at my Office
did you order any of the women to
call at your Officer"
mo such orders were ever issued by
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-04-23
WILL A BEAR CHASE A MANI
THE Question Is Answered in the At
firmatiye by One Mans Ex-
citing Experience.

Some folks say bear won't chase
man il it can get away said an
Adirondack guide, according to an
eastern exchange, 'sbut let any one
ask 3. G. Robinson, of the Racquette
lake country, and hear what he has to
say about it.
B. G. Robinson is something of a
hunter himself. He is also a pretty
fair hand at a surveying job, He had
an experience once with bear while
doing little job in the surveying line,
ard il anyone asks him if it is true
that bear viii not chase a man If
it can get away, he will simply tell
about that experience and let the in
gutter draw his own conclusion. This
was his experience with the bear:
''Ihe surveying job required the run
ming OF a line through big swamp.
Robinson was taking sight through
the telescope on his tripod when he
saw big she bear rise in front of
it, some distance away. He knew it
was a she bear, because there were
two cubs by her side.
'sThe bear gazed at Robinson mo-
ment in amazement and then made
a rush for him. Neither Robinson nor
his helper was armed, and they both
ran.
''1'he hear wasn't satisfied with this
disposition of the two men to leave
her undisturbed, but kept right on
after them, after Robinson, rather,
whose pointing of the telescope in her
direction was apparently the cause of
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-04-23

her rage. Robinson accepted the of
fer of a balsam tree that stood in his
path and began shining up It's trunk.
There is a large doubt in Robin
sons mind that he would ever have got
up that tree if the bear hadn't stopped
long enough to knock over the Offend
ing surveying tripod and spy glass.
As it was, he lost the tails of his coat,
for the bear got to the tree in time
to reach up and grab them and rip
them off as Robinson was drawing
himself upon the first branch. Robin
sons helper got up another tree near
by.
"Now, Robinson hadn't done thing
to that bear or her family, nor had he
any intention of harming her, but she
stayed right there and kept him and
his helper freed all the rest of that
day and all the following night. 1t
was cold weather, but not until dawn
next morning did that offended bear
round up her cubs end go away.
.'She was evidently well pleased
with what she had done, but she made
great mistake. Robinson came down
from his perch in the tree as mad as
could be. He postponed the survey
ing job, went home and got his gun,
and before night he had the scalp OF
that misguided bear at his belt ana
her two cubs tied to pole in his yard,
having captured them both alive.
NThat is about what B. c. Robinson
will tell anyone who asks him If it is
true that a bear will not chase man
if it can get away, and think he means
by it to leave the impression that II
is not true that a bear won't chase
man."
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-04-23
Perfect digestion in the only founda-

Perfect digestion in the only founoa-
ton for perfect health. The food we eat
makes all the! blood we have, when IN
turn feeds every nerve, muscle and tissue
in the body. Herbine quickens the APP
petite, aids digestion, gives tone and
yigor to all the functions and ensures
good health. Price so cents. R. @
GrizZard.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-10
La R0pdbIiCa
Argentina
recibe felicitaciones con
motive del arreglo de
sus diferencias
con Chile.

Bueuos Aires, Argentins, Mayo
30. - e; Ministro de Hacienda ha re-
cibi1 n despacho c&b.egrafco de
Lord Rotthsc hild, de Ia cssS bauca-
ria de Londres, felicit&ndole por el
arreRlo de las diferercias con Chi
le. Expres6 Is opinion de que el
cOnvenio celebr&do entire ambas re
pG1licas auguraba para elias larga
era de psz y prosperidad,
Mr.. Barnig. jefe de otra casa
banc&ria de Londres, c&ble6 al senior
Ernesto Tornquiet, bAnquero Argen
tiuo, encargGndole que fslicit&rR an
su nom bre 81 Presidente de 10 Re
p1blic& Argentina.
Et Ministro ingl6s, Sir William
Harrir gtop, EMBARGO h y 6 bordo
del vRpor frances Ella Plata1, con
destino & Londres. Sir William h@
81 10 pombr&do Mipistro en- Estocol-
mo. Miembros del cuerpo diplomG.
tico y muchos personals polfticos
ompAf1aron & Sir William 81 vSpor
y le copgratulsron por ell exjto de
sus gestiones para que Argentina y
Chile entrasen en- relAciones de amis
tad.
Sc ha pas do communication el
Ministro argentine de Relacit nes
Extr&njerss, pRrtieip a adole que Mr..
Edward Wlnslord Arney ha sido
nombrAdo Secret2rio de la Legaci6n
de los E ,tAdos Unidos aquf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-10
Ell garrOt0 y Ia hOrCa,

Una vez que e1 trea en- vigor
los nuevos c6digos, ell pr3cedimiento
de Ia horc& para IL ejecuci6n de SEN
tenciadCs q muerSe sustituirA al ge-
rrote vii.
Sean ests prOcedimiantos para
Ia ley tOdo 10 eicSces que ella quie~
ra, es 10 cierto que el especthculo
del gArrote como que a2umula"a en-
ell Amino de las socied&des IN haci-
namiento de- sombrss.
Lo acAbAmos de yer en- Ponce
E sta ciujad, tar bulleote y tan ale
gre, torr6se silenciosa y trfste du
TAnie variOs dias de emCciones hon
disimss.
Y es que ell espectAculo resu ia
verdRder&mente horrible.
ST este es Asf, 81 el espectaculO
de- gArrote coumueve tan intensa'
mente, pal 63enos ell de Ia horC& mas
terrible s1u.
FL pueblo que tiene que presen-
ciar es tss cosas tan extraordinaria,
mente ldgubres, SO abism& en- Ia
conmiserAci6n mas grande y necesS.
riamente pass cor momentts de in
defipible augusta.
No creemos que en- nuestro pals
puedsn repetirse esas escenas SAN
Cionsdts por IL iusticiA humans,
que cree sin dudA salv&dorSs para
10 moral sO3ial tales medidas.
Contados espeCta 'ulos de 63ts
fndole SO vierOn en- Puerto Rico.
Solo laments b es estrAV1os dc sa-
res degeneradOs, sobra Quienes peso
On colonismO tristfsimo que les
mantuvo siempre en- L. mas crasa
jgnorAneis, SOLO el desconocimiento
absolute de deberes y derechog, pu'
dc arts trar { unOs cuantOs infe l.
ces & 10 comisi6p de delitos castigs.
dos tan s8veramente por 10 ley
A Ponce ha cAbido Ia desdic hA
de yer slzarae el patibulo por tres
veces en- breve l&pso de tiempo.
AseguTamOs que, no per efscto
del natural .rror que imp0Ee el ca
dalso, sin6 por virtud de Ia instruc-
ci6n que EN- pieza s d'fandirse poy
todos los &mbitOs de 10 isla, nj el &c,
rrote nj Ia horca Ga lev$ntArSn jA'
mas en- nirgon sitio de Puerto Rico,
poIque ls hOrca como ell garrote son
cUnsecuencia del error, de Is miseriA
moral, mientr&s Ia escuel@ hace ciu
d&danos, y e3 d modo dc hsz de res
plAndo, es que ilumina Ia copcien
els de las mnltitudts y de los pne
bios.
Los que mantienen los pueblos
en- Ia ig0oranci&, y solo les explotan
y les vejsn, tienen responsibilities
tremendAs. A veces la irres ponsa'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-10
La vida de los CriStaleS
(De neestro rezact0r cter,ttfSco Dr. Lua)

(De nWestro redactOr cieqat&ff5jco Dr. Lua)
Otto Won SchrAn, professor de
fsiologfa de 10 y UniversidRd de N&po
les, y eminente microgrAfo y mine
ralC gista, ,dtspu6s de diez Y seis af1os
de asiduos estudios sobre II genesis
y deearroyo de los cristales, ha aca
bado por demostrar que los cristales
viven una vid~, no puramente meca
MICA sino comparable con la de los ami
males y plant&s. Su teolle estribA q.
senciAlmente en- el deacubrimiento del
2)etropJosna0 y Ia OetrocSJatI0.
e petTOl3Ja sm0 es IN plAsma hi&
limo, 8 granuloso, &pelotonado y re
tiforme, que, en- Ell pe4Scdo precrista
limo, constituye la materia yiviente
primitive cuyas expensas SO des&'
rrolla ell cristal. E. un tOdo compare
BILE con Ell protoplAsna de las alsss,
eucu6ntr&se el petroplssna, no 500
en- las soluciones- salinas que van a
cristalizAr sino tsmbien en- las rocas
fgueAs. En- 81 ap8recen luegO petro
6l0StOs, perfectamente an&logos CON
los oeteoblastos Y odontoblastos, y
y que pue1en considerarse como &c
Iulas embrionRrias que 1uego SO
transform&n en- petrocelul&s.
Las petroc@lulas que so encuen
tram en- as sales, las rocSs fgness y
las Iavas incandescentes, son celulas
no solo en- el sentido anat6m CO de L.
pals bra, sino tAmbi6n en- Ell virtual,
presidiendo en- los feu6menos de na
trici6n, geueraci6u, reproduction, etc
y presentAndo la reproduction por di
vision, por gemaci0o, por endogenia
con ex pa. sion de las c6 ulas b jas p0r
las c6Iulas madres Al POI esas &c
las constituido ell cristal en- tejido,
crece, no por juta 20 sici6n, como has
ta ahora SO ha creido, sino por intu
suscepcion y expansion gradual
Los productos nucleAres de II
petrc c6lula son tambien extremada-
mente interesantes de yde el puntO de
vista de 10 metam6rfisis cromattca
auto tona de una psrte de los mis-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-10
Ell RAYO
De FAJARDO.
CeniZaS VOlCaliCaS en- SuSpen-
sion en- Ell aire pOr mQ-
ChO tempo y a
grald0S dIStan-
CiaS de Mar
tiniCa.
UNA LLUVIA TORRENCIAL
LAS ARROJA SOBRE FAJARDO.

Un amigo nuestro de aquel
pueblo nos dice:
Fai&rdo Junio 8. El microbes
del actual entire cinco y seis de L.
t&rde y como fue oportunAmente CO.
municAdo & LA CORRESPONDENCE
foe sorprendida esta pCblacion por
una chispa el6ctricS acompaflRd& de
50 pondiente estrepitosa de-
tonaci6n. Una mano providencial
sin dudA encamin6 la chispR, que
cRy6 en- ell ceEtrO de la pobls ci6n, s
una casa deshAbit&da del DR.. Don
Santiago We've. La direction en-
que cirCul6 IL ex&laci6n en- 10 casa
fu6 sin du1S de zig zGs pueSto que
entrAndo por la esquina derechG del
frente y recorriendo todo este hasta
Ia eEquina opuestR, sali0 por l& par
to medic del fOndo de Ia casg, des
cribiendo asf un aUgulo agudo. Por
demAs est6 decir que en- toda su ira
yeCtoriS dej6 una huella expressive
de su poder destructor. Desprendi6
completamente dos tAblas de un es-
quinero, destrC zAndo otrRs y levRn-
t&ndO vArios clavOs en- ell punto de
sAlid&. Las punt&s de mnChCs clR-
vos fuerOn fundidas. La pAvoros6
impression de que fueron vfctimss
los vecinOs contiguos { dichA casa,
no es para descrita.
Sin duda ArrastrAd0 por las to-
rrenciales lluviss del Viernes en- la
noche, aver mAHIAn& vi6ronse Gu =
biertos por un residue de Aspecto
gris&ceo al p&reCer volt a1ico, los
fondt de los dep6 6sitos y muchos
pAtios y Nceras Dfcho residue hs
Communicate un color lechoso al
Agu&, l& que ha sidO precise tirAr
de algunos depositos. Sobre todo de
los que pOr est&r v&cfos no pudierAn
rebosar gran cAntidsd de aqua. Pa,
dierR Atribuirse el feu6neno al Arras
tre por ell aqua de esas pArtfculas
volcanoes que por mucho tempo
fotAn en- la Atm6sfera, segd1 hemos
vistu en- algunos peri6dicCs Paro
81 es asi Ic6mO es que hsbiendo llo-
vido abundAntem9n ante el viernes y
iue7es, no descendj6 ell residue has ,
to aver s&bado? Deserfamos como.
Ger SlguEM opinion autorizada.
El la madrug&da del sabRdo,
enUre una y dos sinti6se un temblor
de TERRA sin duda bAstante percep-
tibIe, pues que fu6 SperCibido por
muchAs personals que dormfsn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-10
bllidad existe para los siervos que
gimieron en- Ia ignorAncia bsjo Ia
f6rula de Reculares despotismos.
EStadiStiCd penal.

Actuameute sc encuentrau re-
ciuidos en- las distip tos establecimie n
tos penSles de Ia I sla 1908 indivi.
duos. De eIlos hsy cumpliendo con.
denG 879, en- sumario 129. Son vSro-
nes 996 Y mujales IL. Cas- DDS 2l2.
BlaDco 48y, mu;atos 318. negros POI,
mAyoFes ne 18 aT1os 955 memories de
esta edad So. Nacionalidad Puerto
rrfqQenos 982, espAhoIes 12. cnbanos
4, fcsnceses 2, americanos 8, venezo
lADos, 1, dominicanos 8, 6 Iogleaes
1. Sabeu leer escFibir $50, que no
saber leer y escribir 478, los que
estsn compliendo condena hay 154
por homicide, 80 por hurto, 1854 por
lesiones, por asesinato % y rssto
por delitos mems graves.