davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09

Ninety Days for WiIIams-J. B. Will
liams, the sneak thief who robbed
James RusselTs room in the Casey
building, Saturday morning, and COM
United several other thefts, was given
a ninety-day sentence in the police
court yesterday. He pleaded guilty to
a petit larceny charge. The charge
of grand larceny of a medal valued at
$500 was stricken, on the motion Of
the county attorney
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
Will Raise Valuations.

Is u
tits certain that the personal prop
erty will be raised by the state board
and possibly the realty may also be
given a boost The board will COM
mence a review of the personal prop
erty lists today, starting with the
horses and cattle over one year old.
Chairman Spra que has announced the
appointment of the following commit
tees for the session
Committees Are Named.
Goods and Merchandise-H. N.
Palm, chairman F. M. Shook, G. G..
Thorne, D. Anderson, Joseph McKib-
bin.
Banks and Credits-J. A. Lawrence,
chairman; /. L. Philley, Fred Greiner,
F. I. Johnson, G. M. Sprague.
Logs and Lumber-Emerson Cole,
chairman; Thomas Hodson, Nels J.
NelsonNSO 81. Laugen, G. S. Brainerd.
Franchises, Including Street Cars
and Telegraph Lines-J. e. Cooley,
chairn1an;; Emerson Cole, Joseph Nc
Kibbini MIS-. Gordon, C. M Sprague.
Real Estate-F. /. Johnson, chair
man; n. M. Shook, N. S. Gordon, d.
Andersoia, "a. H. Strong.
J. E.fGurley is secretary of the
board and +. L. Philley reading clerk.
Joseph McKibbin, of st. Paul, is the
only member, of the board who has not
yet qualified
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09

day. The incorporators are Sarah B.,
Biscuit Company is Formed-The
Works Biscuit company, of Minneapo-
lis, filed articles of incorporation yes
terday. The incorporators are George
S. Works, G. A. Lillibridge, A. A.
Crane, o. M. Laraway, M. w. Savage,
George A. Mclean, William F. MCGEE
and J. c. Leitch. The capital stock is
100000, divided into 1000 shares.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09

home in Dakota county, where he
owns a large farm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09

Mems suits, French dry cleaned, 81. SO,
City Dye House, APO Wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company ". Z. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09

Governor Goes to Austin-Gov. Van
SAINT and staff will leave tomorrow
morning for Austin to attend the
Mower county fair. Incident to the
fair the fiftieth anniversary of the set
Element of Mower county will be cele-
brated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
City News.

Investment Company Incorporates.
The Vencedor Investment company. or
Duluth, with a capital stock of $25,OOO,
filed articles of Incorporation yester-
Victor and Lucy L. Stearns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09

Hill Yachting Party Returns. j..
Hill and a party of friends, who have
been on Mr.. Hills yacht off the Allan
tic coast for two weeks, will return to
New York this week. Mr.. Hill is ex-
pected in this city soon after.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
ASSESSED VALUATION OF MINNIE
sofa REAL ESTATE is
DsI s $7fo,00o,0oo
- 1d CIV
On 10
EQUALIZATION BOARD
&c IS, IS BEGINS WORK TODAY

Nj 49,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-03-15

From the censuus reports we learn
that Old Miss. has climbed up the pine
tree until she has passed all COM
petitors in the rosin business except
four-GeoTgia, Florida, North Carolina
and Alabama. This is remarkable, in
deed when we recall the youth of the
industry and the meager encourage
ment 1t met with from us for so long a
time. The census report gives the fol-
lowing statement as to the value of
the establishments in the State and
acknowledges that its agents were un-
able to reach and report quite num-
ber of plants:
Capital invested in lands, buildings,
machinery, tools and implements, cash
and sundries, $79S,373; salaries, $67,-
922; average number Of wage-earners,
2,22S; total wages, $3.50, ,410; miscel-
laneous expenses, $48, ,655; cost of ma
laneous expenses, S4S,655; cost OF
material used, $697 ,539; value OF
products total $1.927, ,435, of which
turpentine is apportioned s1,253, 1924;
rosin, $46l, 165, and all other products
S57 1856: number of barrels of turpen-
tine, 64,267 and Of rosin, 241, ,667"
The Sentinel says there is a splendid
opening IN Yazoo City for a mattress
factory, as there is none in the State
Yazoo City is not the only place where
such an enterprise could, should and
1--WE believe), would prove successful
Our fields furnish the cotton that fills
most of the Northern-made mattresses
and covers all Of them, and from om
woods are gathered the thousands oi
bales of gray moss that frequently
come back to us as "curled hair" mat
tresses, and the same railroads ant
water courses that bring the mattresses
back to us from Yankee factories couIs
carry our home-raised and home-madl
mattresses to the markets of the worls
in sufficient numbers to rest the wear.
bones Of all the people IN the land
What we need is to get up tand ssa!
up) and HUSTLE!
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-03-15
PERsoNAL AND roLITIcAL.

Charles b. Rouss, the blind million
aire who offered $1,OOO,OOO for the
restoration of his sight, died in New
York.
DR.. William Stoke Wyman, president
of the University of Alabama at Tus-
caloosa, has resigned after so years
service.
The republicans of the Twelfth Indi-
ana district nominated Clarence G. Gill
hams, of Lagrange, for congress.
Dixon b. Ward died in Marion, H.,
aged 100 years and one month.
Alfred Booth, the pioneer sea food
merchant, died in Chicago, aged "A
years.
Chester I. Long has been renom-
mated for congress by the Seventh
Kansas district republicans.
Rufus X. Polk, member of congress
from the Seventeenth Pennsylvania
district, died suddenly in Philadel-
phia.
Warren L. Wheaton, founder Of
Wheaton H., celebrated his ninetieth
birthday
Daniel Harrington died in Braintree,
Mass, aged 1O3 years.
Cornelius O'Brien, aged 72 years, bet
ter known as Neil Bryant, an old-time
minstrel, died in Brooklyn, N. Y. He
was the oldest Of those who inaugu-
rated blacx-face minstrelsy.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-03-15
A WEEKS RECORD
ALI the News Of the Past Seven
Days Condensed.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
News of the Industrial Field, Personal
and Political Items, Happenings
at Home and Abroad.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD
CONGRESSIONAL.

On the Sd the senate began consideration
Of the shipping bill-a measure to provide
for ocean mail service between the United
States and foreign ports. The subcommit-
tee on interoceanic canals will report
against the purchase of the Panama canal.
-...In the house consideration began Of
the bill to classify the rural free delivery
service and place the carriers under the
contract system.
In the senate on the 4th the ship subsidy
bill was further discussed... The house
adopted the conference report on the
Philippine tariff bill and continued discus
sion of the rural free delivery classification
bill.
The senate on the 5th passed the legisla-
tive and executive appropriation bill, car
rying $25, 900, ,OOO =. The house continued de-
bate on the bill TO classify the rural free
delivery service, but without action ad-
journed early out of respect to the memory
of Representative Polk, of Pennsylvania
whose death occurred at Philadelphia. A
favorable report was made on the senate
bill authorizing the extension of national
bank charters for 20 years.
Senator Hanna spoke in favor Of the ship.
ping bill in the senate on the 9th and Il
was decided to vote on the measure Marcel
II. An extended debate occurred on the
measure providing for the protection of the
president of the United States. The dip
lomatic appropriation bill was reported
1.-The house devoted another day to de-
bate on the bill to classify the rural free
delivery service and to place the carriers
under contract
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-03-15

He is Again Compelled to send RE-
grets for Heavy Losses.

He IL Again Compelled to Send Re-
grets for Heavy Losses.
London, March 1O.-The next Of
Lord Kitchener's dispatch announc-
ing the capture of Gen. Methuen is 4
as follows:
Pretoria, Saturday, March ST.
greatly regret to have to send you
bad news of Methuen. He was NOV
ing with 300 mounted men, under Maj.
Paris and 300 infantry, four guns
and a pompon, from Wynburg 70
Lichtenburg, and was to meet Gren-
fell, with 1900 mounted men, at
Rovirainesfontein to-day.
Yesterday morning early he was
attacked by Delarey's force, between
Twe-Bosch and Palmieteknill. The
Beers charged on three sides.
"Five hundred and fifty men have
come in at Maribogs and Kraaipan.
They were pursued by the Beers
four miles from the scene of action.
They report that Methuen and Paris,
with the guns, baggage, ETC., were
captured by the Beers. Methuen.
when last seen, was a prisoner.
have no details of the casualties, and
suggest this sudden revival of activi-
ty of Gen. Delarey is to draw off
troops pressing De Wet"
In second dispatch dated Sunday,
March 0, Lord Kitchener says:
Paris has come in at Kraapan,
with the remainder of the men. He
reports that the column was moving
in two parties. One, with the OK
wagons, left Twe-Bosch at a. M.
The other, with the mule wagons,
started an hour later. Just before
dawn the Beers attacked. Before re-
Inducements could reach them the
rear guard broke. In the meantime
a large number of Beers galloped up
on both fanl5s. These, at first, were
checked by the flank parties, but the
panic and stampede of the mules had
begun and ali the mule wagons, with
a terrible mixture of mounted men,
rushed past the OK wagons. Al ei-
forts to check them were unavailable.
Maj. Paris collected 40 men, and oc-
cupied a position mile in front of
the OK wagons, which were then halt
ed. After gallant but useless de-
fense, the enemy rushed in to the OK
wagons, and Methuen was wounded
in the thigh. Paris, being surround
ed, surrendered at 10 a. m. Methut-
is still in the Boer camp"
Then follows the numbers of the
casualties. as already cabled. The
killed include Lieutenants G. II. Ven
ming and 7. P. w. Nesham, of tn,
royal artillery, who were both killed
while serving their guns with case
shot.
AS Lord Kitchener announced tha
Mai Paris had surrendered and alss
telegraphed that he had reache,
! Kraaipar with the remainder of tn
men, it may be inferred that tn
t Beers subsequently released the ma
1 ior and his companions. =
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-03-15
4 BAD BRITISH REVERSE
Lord Methuen Wounded and . Pris'
oner In the Hands Of Gen.
Dslarsy.
4 FORCE Of TWELVE HUNIREDa0uIED.
Maj. Paris, with Nine Hrndres
Mounted Men ana Three Bundred
Infantry, Going to Meet GrcnfeI,
successfully Attacked = Lord
Kitchener'n Report.

London, March 10, 4:s3 p m.--Gen
Methuen and four guns have been
captured by Gen. Delarey. Gen. Me-
thuen was wounded in the thigh.
Three British officers and Ss men
were killed. Five British officers and
70 men were wounded. One British
officer and 200 men are missing.
The fight in which Gen. Methuen
was captured occurred before dawn,
March Z, between Winburg and Lich-
tenburg, Orange River Colony. The
British force numbered 1900 men.
The Beers captured all tho British
baggage. Gen. Methuen is retained as
a prisoner.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-03-15
FoREIGNl

Lord Kitchener, giving details of the
battle at Vondonop, says the British
lost in killed, wounded and prisoners
632 men and two cannon.
The British steamer Tibcr was lost
off Nova Scotia and 20 persons per
ished.
Count Won Buelow, in speech in the
reichstag, expressed Germany's pleas
ure at Prince Henry's reception in
America.
The Chinese rebellion in Kwang 81
province is spreading rapidly
War Secretary -Brodrick presented
tie army budget in the British house
q commons, which calls for an appro-
priation of S346.550,OoO.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-03-15
THE COLORADO BISHOPRIcI
Rev. Charles $. OImuted, COadjutoI
to the Late Bishop spaIding,
VIII Succeed Him.

Denver, Col, March 1O.-The matter
of succession to Bishop Spalding, Of
the Episcopal diocese of Colorado,
who died. on Sunday, at Erie, Pa, is
already settled by the rules of the
church, Rev. Charles S. Olmsted hav-
ing been elected coadjutor last jan
uary. The affairs of the diocese will
be administered by the standing COM
mittees of the church until May /,
when Mr.. Olmsted win be consecrat-
ed bishop He is at present rector Of
ST. Asaph's church at Bala, Pa
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-03-15
Arninnt AnrthinE AfIont.

New York, March 1O.-It is stated
that J. Pierpont Morgan announced,
at the reception given to Prince Heps
ry by the New York Yacht club, that
he would put Columbia, the Ameri-
cas- cup defender Of 1901, in commits
sion, and send her across the ocean
to race against anything afoat, boat
49,, hoot
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-03-15
..Raneh Llfe0 b. aeEman.

Berlin, March lo.-The Nord-
deutsche Allegemeine zeitung, Em-
peror williams favorite newspaper
has made arrangements for tie
translation and publication, in serial
form. in its literary supplement. s.
President Roosevelt's book Raneh
Life and the Hunting Trail"
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-03-15

The Legislature which adjourned
at G D. m. Wednesday, March 5, left
the big vaults In the Treasurer's office
down stairs in a much less plethoria
condition than It found them For In
stance. the grand sum total OF its ap-
propriations was $5,5960s1.62.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-31
COLOR LINE IN CLUBS.
Women VIII Call ON Attorney Cen
eral 10 Decide the Question,

Chicago, March SO.--The attorney
general Of the United states viii be
called upon to determine whether club
women can make determinations on
race, color or previous condition Of ser
vtude. A committee of Chicago club
women was appointed today TO ask
Atty.-Gen. Knox about the constitu-
tionalIty Of what the general fedora
ton proposes to do at Los Angeles, This
committee represents the most inhuen-
tial clubs In Chicago
Within the last year the Congress Of
the United states has granted the Gen
eral Federation Of Womens clubs spe-
cial corporation papers. This charter
provides for the organization Of wo-
mems clubs engaScd in phllanthropic
educational or charitable work or in
literary art or music culture. There
are specific provisions against political
and religious determinations. The Ques-
ton now arises whether the clubs are
bound to observe the constitutional
provisions in regard to race, color and
previous condition Of servltude
Mrs. Il. a. Cole Of Milwaukee, who
proposed the letter TO Aity.-Gen
Knox is of the opinion that his answer
viii throw the whole color question out
Of consideration at the Los Angeles
meeting. The federation proposes TO
re-organize, she says, and doing so
must remember that II will have to
consult Congress, which granted the
charter, in the present form. That will
be at once the question, she believes,
whether Congress would have the right
under the Constitution TO authorize
another federation which should recog-
ni2e race and color
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-31
Victims Of the Great Floods in
Tennessee,
DAMAGE REACHES MILLIONS
Several Counties That Must nave
suffered Mucb Are stilI cut on
From Communication.

Nashville, Tenn, March SO,-Reports
from the flooded districts Of Tennessee
emphasize the gravity Of the situation
II Is believed that the damage VIII
reach $4,000 900, while % lives are known
to be lost. Several counties certain TO
have suffered heavily are yet cut on
from communication and the loss OF
property and life may be greater From
figures available the casualties are CIV
en- as follows:
Pulaski H. Houston Conner, sarah
Philips, John Cole, wife and three chill
dren; Slick White, wife and two chill
dren all colored.
Lewlsburg. 3 Anna Robinson, two
children of Joe Mcclellan, all oolored'
Murireesboro, a colored girl,
McMinnyllle, 8, Mrs Bleyin and three
children, Henry Madewell.
Hartman, 3 unknown,
after a perIlous night In the top Of
tree in the Hermitage district three
men were rescued early this morning.
The section visited BY the food en-
braces one Of the richest portions OF
the state and damage to farm lands IS
serious item II includes counties
lying between the mountains on the
east and the Tennessee river on the
west and between the Cumberland
river and the Alabama line.
Thousands of logs are reported adrift
In the upper Cumberland which
stream at Carthage late this afternoon
was rising at the rate OF six inches
per hour. 1t was predicted at Carthage
that the Cumberland would go beyond
the floor tide Of 1882 ~ such be the
case the work of destruction IL not yet
over.
There is no communication with Lin
den, In Perry county, or with Lynch
burg, in Moore, but both sections are
believed to be seriously damaged.
The bridge Of the Nashville & Knox
vile railroad at Lancaster, 3O0-toot
span, said TO have cost 100000, went
down Saturday night
The loss by the flood that swept
Emoryvllle may reach nearly a million
dollars In Roane and Morgan counties
when the fun story Is known. AT Har-
riman the loss viii be between $4,000
and 1926 00O
At Oakdale the loss is not more than
$4,000, but it Is on the farms along the
Emory river where the greatest dam
age, It is feared has been done.
The flooded section Of Hartman and
the whole country In which 1t is stu
ated presents devastated appearance.
In Hartman the city lighting plant
cannot b. operated for a week The
majority Of the homeless are housed
In the gymnasium OF the American
Temperance Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-31
Bull Fight at Juarcz.

Fl Paso, Tex, March 3l-rhe usual
Sunday bull fight at Juoro3, Mexico,
was accompanied by somewhat un.
usual feature, the goaded animal turn
ing the tables on the matad0r Several
bulls had been brought into the arena
but the amusement they furnished was
rather tame from Mexican stand
point There were many Americans
among the spectators who were some
what disguised with the brutal show,
as horse after horse was gored by the
tormented bulls while the plcadores and
matadores escaped scathess,
This was all changed however, when
Jarlgo, the premier matador was pre-
pairing to thrust his long dOuble-edged
sword into the heart of the ifth bull
which had faced him, 1t stood in the
center of the arena. bleeding from
many wounds Suddenly the bun made
quick lungo for the fighter. So I'M
expected was the attack that the fight
err was unable To make the customary
side-step He was caught on the bull's
horns In the middle Of the body and
tossed about like toy balloon Before
he could be rescued, Jarilgo's clothing
was literally stripped from his body
and his right leg and his arm were
severely lacerated II will probably
prove his last bull fight, as II Is not
thought that he VIII be able to step into
the arena again as matador
As the bull tossed the man high In
the air receiving his body on It's horns
only to again toss il up, the Americans
among the spectators cheered the anil
NAL loudly, which called forth a storm
of Kisses from the Mexicans present
and for o time It looked as though
there would be collision between the
two races.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-31
COLO SCARCE
IN PHILIPPINES.

Manila, March 9O-The United States
Philippine commission yesterday fixed
the government rate Of exchange for
silver OF the second quarter Of this
year, at 1921 Mexican silver for one
gold dollar The rate Of exchange yes
terday at the banks was SEES Mexican
for 81 gold, but the banks refused TO
sell gold in large quantities, not having
sufficient coin to do 10, The banks
have notified the quartermasters de-
partment that II IL impossible for them
to cash Quartermaster checks,
The scarcity of American gold Is at
tributed partly to the banks and large.
~ to Chinese spectators, who always
buy American gold ut quotation two
points higher than the bank rate This
action of the commission, in making
the government rate higher than the
bank rate Of exchange, has created
much discomfort among importers,
They are unable to obtain sufficient
gold TO pay import duties, and must,
consequently pay these duties In Sill
yer at the government rate OF VIZ
The employees Of the civil government
are elated at the new rate OF exchange,
as II means considerable increase In
their salary 1t Is the intention Of the
commission to endeayor TO retain the
gold In the archipelago. The bankers
Of Manila say that the monetary stu
alton IN the Philippines cannot be
helped by governmental action and
that reaction In country as Import
ant commercially as the Philippine
archipelago must effect the worlds
markets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-31
DR.. Mlnot j. Savage on Death,

New York, March 3l.-Dr MInot j.
Savage, speaking IN the Church Of me
Messiah on "rhe Abolition Of Death,
Is quoted as having said
~ we propose To be quite honest ana
frank with ourselves we must admit
one fact--that there never, since the
dawn OF Christianity We're 80 many
people doubling concerning the future
life AZ there are now not Ignorant nor
bad people, but the best there are OF as
good as there are, they are readers,
thinkers persons acquainted with phll-
OsOphy and science and who have stud
led history looked into ecclesiastical
traditions This 10 the attitude OF
thousands and the number Is growing.
III u person aAks me whether | think
there Is satisfactory evidence that the
body OF lesus was raised from the dead
must be frank and say do not No
case In modern court could be car
rled through successfully unless there
were In its favor better evidence than
we have for the resurrection Of Jesus,
There Is no first hand testimony OF
anybody to that fact, and we know
perfectly we'll that If we had the tes-
tlmony Of hundred or a thousand to q
similar fact as taking place today 1t
would weigh with us very little
But | believe with my whole soul
that Jesus was seen alive after the
crucinxion and out Of that belicf'might
very easily arise the belief that the
body had risen, ! do not believe there
Is anything In the fact of death that
changes us more than going to sleep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-31
Unique Funeral Professions.

Chicago. March 3l.-The Trlbune's
Whtesburg. Ky. special says:
Two unique funeral professions were
witnessed In Pike county Sunday ar
ternoon. There were over 200 mourners
and every man carried a rifle across his
shoulder.
one was the funeral OF the two Hat
fields, Thompson and his son Eph. who
were killed In the quadruple tragedy
OF saturday morning the other victims
beings John Rutherford and Harry
Watts. The Hatnelds were buried on
the mountain side. The other funeral
was that Of John Rutherford. Both
were conducted az the same time and
the two professions were Ia plain view
OF each other.
The Rutherfords are greatly wrought
up over the killing OF their kinsman,
and II is likely that feud which may
eclipse the celebrated Hatfield Mccoy
feud has just begun. Any suspicious
movement on the part Of the mourners
In either procession would have caused
q reopening OF the warfare.