davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
BULLET STRUCK HIS LEG.
John BOehner Accidentally Injured
by His Wife.

John Boehner, a laborer living near
its, is at Bethesda hospital as the re-
suit of being accidentally shot in his
left leg with 6 revolver by his wife just
right They live in a secluded part IF
the city, and some time ago the house
was entered by burglars; and $50 taken.
Since that time Mr.. Boehner has had a
ing Mrs. Boehner was placing the Sgeanon
in its usual place, when she dropped it
on the floor and it. went off. The bullet
struck her husband in the leg below
is attending the injured man, performed
an operation or his limb yesterday to
save the but was unsuccessful in To-
eating the bullet. Another operation will
be performed today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
BRACE LOSES HIS SUIT.
Wanted $4,000 From the City Rail-
way Company.


In the damage suit of F. f. Brace
against the st. Paul City Railway COM
pany, based upon personal injuries al
legged to have been sustained by Mr..
Brace while aighting from an interurban
car at Curfew street. about II o'clock
one night in June last, the jury yesterday
returned a verdict for the defendant The
amount Of the damages asked was $25, coo.
On behalf of the plaintiff it was alleged
that because of a disagreement arising
out of the fact that he had been carried
beyond Cromwell avenue, where he want
ed to get off the car the conductor push
ed him as he was stepping from the
platform and caused MIN to fall into
the ditch, and that tEis fall brought
on chronic synovitis Of the knee. Mr..
Brace testified that prior to this occur
renee he was sound in body and in
reasonably good health
The company presented evidence of a
previous claim made by Mr. Brace for
injuries of an exactly similar character,
which he had then alleged We're caused
by an accident in Minneapolis in the
spring of 1901 The amount of the claim
then made by Mr.. Brace was $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
Earliest
Arrival at Chicago

Via the NORTHWESTERN. Line is by the
Paul Cos p. m. Supper served in Dining
Car to Eau Claire and Chicago is reached
at 700 a. m, which allows ample time to
make connection with early trains for
East and South
Returning. leave Chicago 1000 p. m. and
arrive st. Paul 1885 a. M, Minneapolis
II rs a. m. Breakfast served in Dining
Car from Eau Claire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
Wages of Garbage Transfers.

II the assembly stands by the action
OF the board of aldermen, garbage
however, must belong to the local team
sters union. The original resolution
called for a fiat rate of $85 a month but
some of the members thought it SHOULD
be more, and the raise was granted.
Aid. Schinmann is alone registered as
voting against it. ..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
SOLDIERS IN POLICE CELLS.
Pollock and Dewhirst to Answer TO
Charge of MAYHEM.

Frank G. Pollock and Harry Dewbirst
prlrates in Company F, Fourteenth Unit
ed States infantry, at Fort Smelling, were
arrested by the police yesterday, and will
oe arralgned in the police court this
morning on the charge of mayhem. TneT
are the two soldiers who assaulted Motor
man E. d. Welsh and Conductor Nelson
at the end Of the Fort Smelling line Mon
day morning, when Welsh had his left
eye cut out by broken bottle, and Mel
son had his nose broken.
The men were brought into the police
court yesterday, but their case was Gun
expected that Welsh will be able 10 ap-
rear in court. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
WHAT IS THE oFFENsE.
Ole Watne Secured Money, but May
Escape Prosecution.

Escape PrOsecutiOn.
Ole Watne is under arrest for an Of
Tense, the exact nature of which under
the law appears to be somewhat uncer-
tain.
Watne it is alleged, secured at the Min
nesota hotel letter which had been
sent from North Dakota to one Ole Viker,
letter contained a money order for $40,
and it is charged that Watne, after con-
vincing the landlord of the hotel that
he was rightfully entitled to the order
induced the landlord to identify him
at the posteffice for the purpose of get
ting the order cashed The real Ole
Viker was found, and Watne was placed
under arrest.
Assistant District Attorney Dickey says
that Watne has not offended against the
United States laws and cannot be tried in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
Marriage Licenses.

Charles HiIIsborg, Annie Anderson.
William Norback, Nellie M. Davis.
Oscar E. Parkirs, Katherine Ethen.
Frederick A. McIntire, Maggie Kane.
William F. Breening, Flora Dorniden
Edwin Brown, Caroline NJ Barrette.
Ed A. Dorfner, Harry M. Hitchcock.
Samuel Flonr, Bessie Zimmerman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
Most Attractive Calendar of the Sea-
son Issued by the c., M. & st. p. nv.

ed on expensive paper, making very
effective decoration.
Price 25c. For sale at "The Milwau-
keee city ticket office, 265 Robert street,
st. Paul. >
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
Hot SPRING.. ALE

Low rate excursion tickets to this IA
nous resort On sale daily at MINNEAPOLIS
& ST. Louis r. r. offices. Leave St. Paul
p. M. arrive Hot Springs 8 a. m,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
DEATHS.

STRAKA-In st. Paul, Mimi, January
20, 1902, at family residence, Bridge
square, Fannie, wife of John Straka,
aged sixty-one years. Funeral from
No. 313 Wabasha street, Thursday, 23d
inst. at 2:30 p. m.
Schoolgirl st. Paul, January 20, 1902,
Julia f., wife of Henry J. Scholey. Flu
neral from her late residence, 800 Lau-
rel avenue, January %, at $3.50 D. m.
Remains will be taken to Coldwater,
Mich, for burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
TRIPPED OVER LOOSE BOARD.
Young Dorgan Values His Injuries
at $500.

Judge Lewis now has on trial the jury
case of John Dorgan, on behalf of j. C.
Dorgan, a minor, against the City of
company, whereby the plaintiff, ]. c.
Dorgan, seeks to recover damages in
the sum of $500 for injuries alleged to
have been received by him falling over
q defective portion of the sidewalk at the
south end Of the Wabasha street bridge
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
RESTORED TO FAVOR
Lady Somerset Again Received in
British Court Circles.
Noted Temperance Agitator Was Cor.
daily DisIiked by Queen Vie
tOrIa. Whose Decision Has
Now Been Reversed.

For many years Lady Henry Somer-
set, the noted English temperance ad-
vOcate. has ieen persona non grata IN
the roval household. The late Queen
Victoria, who liked a glks Of toddy
once in awhile, was offended at Lady
Henry's GenuuciaIiOn of the drink
habit, and the members of the royal
family were forbidden 10 have aught
70 do with the reformer. 1t is now
announced that the ladyship has been
restored TO royal favor and has been
the recipient Of marked courtesies at
the hands of some of the princesses Of
the blood. The youngest sister OF
King Edward. Princess Beatrice, long
her mothers most devoted slave, has
recently. with her brothers permIs-
sion If not his command, paid a visit
10 the temperance worker at EastnOr
castle. 1t is very unusual for a prin-
cess of the reigning house 10 accept
the hospitality Of woman who Is liv-
ing separately from her husband. At
the time of the separation Of Lord and
Lady Henry took place the late queen,
IN whose household Lord Henry held a
high post, privately Investigated the
charges brought against him by his
wife, and as d result the husband was
completely eXonerated in the royal
eyes. while Lady Henry, who had failed
10 live up 10 the queens standard Of
Nyifelv seIf-sacriEce and devotion, was
obliged 10 continue her course with
out the sunshine Of royal favor.
This is not the first instance in
which King Edward has reversed his
mothers decision. 1t is explained that
both the king and the gentle Queen
Alexandra have long admired the bril-
liant and very charming chatelaine
of Eastnor castle. II is probable, too,
that Edward VII, with his finger ever
on the public pulse, recognized the
feeling of a very large majority Of his
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06

subjects in the matter. For the
masses generally have a great respect
and love for this daughter Of q hun
dred earls, this rich woman, who has
devoted her life and fortune so unset
fishly To bettering their conditions
and tightening the burdens under
which they tOtter. Queen Alexandra
has a knack of doing pretty things.
And what more graceful Compliment
could be paid 20 Lady Henry than that
Princess Beatrice, who is recognized
as the one upon whom more than the
others together the mantle OF the late
queen has fallen, should be the am
basadress of the new court TO this
greatest of English Teformers, this
acknowledged leader Of several Of the
most important movements of modern
times.
Lady Henry has had an. eventful
life. She was born Lady Isabel, elder
of the two daughters of Earl Somers,
She is the famous daughter of a IA
nous house, being a descendant of the
great Earl SOmers, lord high char ell
Tor of England in the reign of William
OF Orange. Her mother was a cele-
brated beauty in her day and was the
daughter of that Cheyalier De cL'Eetang
who perished with Louis NNI. on the
zscaffold and whose wife was a lady in
waiting to Marie Antoinette. Earl
,SOmers was a man of sterling qualities.
"a scholar and lover Of art, who, as he
had no sons, bestowed especial atten-
ton upon the education Of his pretty
daughters. He was the friend of
Ruskin and Turner and the intimate
of Garibaldi, CavOur and Mazzini. An
explorer of note in his day, he was the
leader of the expedition which un-
earthed the ruins of Nineveh; a col
lector of art, he made EastnOr castle
the greatest treasure-house on the
western border. as il remains to-day.
When Lady Isabel Somers was pre-
sented at court she created a mild
stir among the matchmaking mann
mas younger sons. She was a great
heiress. Eastnor castle and Reigate
priOry were her future portion. two
splendid estates, comprising $1,000
acres Of land and with nearly $4,000
tenants. She was also pretty, piquant,
accomplished and of one of the best
English families. Unfortunately Lady
IsabeTs mother was something of a
matchmaker as well and set her heart
upon Lord Henry Somerset, second
son of the duke Of Beaufort. Lady
Isabel was married, but not mated, TO
Lord Henry in 1872. at the age Of IS,
and two years later her only son. came
TO console her for the unhappiness of
an uncongenial marriage with man
with whom she had few tastes in
common, to say the least. Shortly
afterward the courts granted a legal
separation, making Lady Henry the
guardian of her boy.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06

Trains Must BE on Time.
In France when a railroad train Is
more than ten minutes late the COM
pany is fined.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06

took so much interest in the farm,
SO liked its appearance, location, etc,
that the old farmer scented a petrO-
leum man and saw visions of meal
culable wealth. Being a shrewd man,
LoOmis did not care To take any un-
necessary chances with Providence,
and on the quiet he sent the hired
man out the back way with orders
TO dump the kerosene can into the
well. The visitor liked the entire
place, inspected the barn, the chicken
yard and then, as if by chance, asked
for a drink of water.
"LoOmis was waiting for that and
hauled up a brimming bucket before
the mans own eyes and poured him
out a gOurdful Of liquid with fine,
opalescent scum upon it. The vis-
itor smelled it, tasted it, made a wry
face and asked if the water was al
ways like that Oh, yes said
Loomis, but you soon get accustomed
to the taste, and our doctors say this
is the finest water on earth for the
stomach. Well, l am ding-danged
if I'H ever get used 10 it, was the
unexpected response. I am looking
for a farm, not an oil well, and if
have got 10 haul my drinking wafer
three miles from Litchfield l guess
I'd rather buy nearer town
''It took Loomis six months to get
the taste of oil out of his well, and
by that time the boom was over,
and nothing was left of the oil craze
but rotting derricks and abandoned
shafts -
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
A pine Wen 1nxe.teA.

II was an Odessa, Pa, youth, accord
ing TO one of the Lafayette county pa.
pers. upon whom this advertisement
made a deep impression: Young
man-Some woman dearly loves you.
Would Won know who she isf She
would like TO be your only sweetheart
Send ten cents a. STAMPS TO Occult
Diviner. address as above, and learn
her name" He sent the stamps and
got his answer. What was IL?
saAfnther"
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK,

6o9 F ST., n. W., Washington, D. c
Capital $4,000
Hon. John R. Lynch, President.
J. A. johnson, Vice-PTesident
r. II. Terrell, Secretary
l.. c. Bailey. Treasurer
d. B. McCary, Cashier
Directors:
Tohn R. Lynch, DIR. w. s. Lotion,
WarfeId, Mckinley, L. c. Bailey,
Robert H. Terrell, w. s. Montgomery,
Wyatt Archer. Iohn A. Pierre, Henry
(. Baker, !. T. Bradford, J. A. John
son, DR.. A. w. Tancil, Howard H.
William.
Deposits received from 10 cents up
ward. Interest allowed on S. 90 and
above. Collections meet with prompt
attention. A general exchange and
banking business done.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
WELL SALTED IN VAIN.
Mans Scheme TO sell His Farms
as OIL Land

"Some years ago" says a New Or
leans TimesDemOcrat contributor,
san oil boom hit Litchfeld, H., and
everybody for miles around was seen
shifting for oil and every stranger
suspected of being an expert look
ing for a good thing. An old farmer
named Loomis had big place three
miles out of town which would have
been a fortune for him had he not
been possessed of a mania for swap
ping, manifest in perennial attempt
10 trade off-his land for twice it's
value.
when the boom was at the top
Poteh Loomis received a visitor who
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
LL--.r.J.c Miss.
725 SEVENTH STREET n. w.
(Nert to Johnson s Grocery

MeekeT-Diu ycu sea t1e cook that
l kicked about the rcast II dinner last
night?
Ms. Meeker-Yes.
What did she say?"
''She said / might inform you with
her compliments that there was no
string tied TO you and if her cooking
didn't suit you it was up TO YOU to
take your meals elsewhere. Chicago
Daily News.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06

day. She and her husband were in the
pasture on their farm in the Redmond
vile neighborhOOd. 4 short distance
from them was a wire fence. and they
proposed to each other TO run race
and see which could cross the fence
first.
When they reached the fence Mrs.
Arnold attempted TO crawl under it.
Just as she was in the act of getting
down on the ground a moccasin
crawled into her dress at her throat.
She saw the snake when il entered her
dress, and instantly she grabbed it in
the folds of her garments and
screamed Her husband ran 10 her and
attempted TO pull the snake ont by its
tail. Mrs. Arnold held it so firmly
that Mr.. Arnold pulled it in two.
'In getting the upper portion of the
reptiles body from his wife's dress,
one of the snakes fangs stuck into
one of Mr.. Arnold's thumbs, but for
tunately there was no poison on it, and
Mr.. Arnold felt no bad effects from il.
They were both terribly frightened,
and we'll they might be. for it was a
narrow escape from a deadly bite.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
Deadly MOccasin Lodged in Southern
WOman's Bosom and Resisted
Its Removal

The Yazoo City Herald is authority
for the statement that Mrs. Clay Ar
mold had a narrow escape from being
bitten by deadly mOccasion the other
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-11
.UNDfRRHODIS'BEOUf
AMERICAN SCHOLARSHIPS
GO TO OXFORD.
Sir Milton Conway Hopes Young
Men Who Mean Business
viii BE sent.

+
NEW YORK, April I0.-sir Milton
Conway, professor Of art in Cambridge
University. who is In this city, has one
great regret over the provision Of Ce-
ell Rhodes will. which founded Amer
lean scholarships at oxford He re-
grets that Cambridge was not the for
tunate university ''of course he
said. Il base my regret on the assump-
tion that the American youth whom
you send over to us win be the pick
of your states In the past, especial
liy at Oxford. there have been a good
many American students With plenty
on money who came for the good time
or because their parents thought it the
sweel thing. hope the men who come
on the Rhodes scholarships win not
be of that stamp as I feel pretty sure
they will not. RI they are picked men
there Is every reason to BE- certain
that they win come to the front In
every line Of study or they take up
and they will unquestionably awaken
the old place up and put new life into
it. One hundred picked Americans in
the undergraduates body of Oxford viii
be leaven for good in the institu-
tion; ! wish they were coming to
Cambridge. II may be just as wen,
however. that Oxford is the university
selected. because Oxford has always
been perhaps better training ground
for statesmen and certainly for Jour
nalists ahd all men who are to use
their pens than Cambridge" "
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-11
THE ELECTION
OF SENATOR'S
Depew Opposes the Resolution
to Elect Them BY Pop.
ular Vote.
SERVED NOTICE ON SOUTH
Chinese Exclusion Bill Meets
Considerable Opposition
In Senate, Recipro-
city Bill.

WASHINGTON April lo.-An effort
was made In the senate to obtain am
agreement FOR d vote On the Chinese
exclusion, but II was unsuccessful.
The measure was under discussion
during the entire session today except
for about an hour, In which time the
postoffice appropriation bin was pass
ed. Three speeches were made against
the Chinese bill in its present form.
Dillingham; concluding his remarks.
and Stewart and Hcar stating their
objections to the bill Stewart fayor-
ed the exclusion OF Chinese Iaborers
but was opposed to many Of the bairs
provisions. Hoar announced vigorous
opposition to the bill
Early IN the session Depew spoke
briefly against the adoption Of the
resolution providing FOR the election ot
senator's by popular vote. In effect he
served notice on those states which
had limited their suffrage that If the
resolution was enacted. demand would
be made on them to accord all thelr
citizens the right to vote. or suffer loss
of representatives in congress-.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-11
RECIPROCITY.

WASHINGTON April iOs-The de-
bate on the Cuban reciprocity bill In
the house today was devoid Of enliv-
ening features. Most notable speech
of the day was made By Grosvenor.
Of Ohio
He answered critics who have charg-
ed him with Inconsistency, BY saying
that reciprocity was sound Republican
doctrine and that tariff achedules we're
not sacred. He predicted that the
time would come when there would be
an irexorable demand FOR revision Of
present rates
Prince, Of Illinois, made strong
speech against the measure.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-11
sell. and gIancIns uneaslly 4 ne mag

self. and gIancing uneasily III the mag
istrate, he brought forth grimy old
bag and counted out pennies nickeIs.
dimes and quarters until he had paid
his hne. Then he paid rs, also In small
change 70 HIS lawyer. by this time
crowd vas about him To the 49,
tonishment of the court attaches and
dismay Of those who had symDathized
with him, he produced package con-
tanning $50 In bills and bank book on
the Bank Of Rome, Italy. showing he
had $4,000 On deposit there. Georgia,
who Is %, says he win retire from
business" He says man should re-
tire at that age The beggar also
volunteered the Information that he
recently gave his daughter 5000 as a
wedding present
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-11
IS HOMfWARD BOUND
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
LEAVE SUNNY SOUTH.
Visited Old Spanish Fort and a
Tea Farm Yesterday
Left Under Cheers.

sUMMERvTLE.E. s. c.. April To-
The visit of President Roosevelt and
party to the seuthe terminated here
today, The president was taken TO
Dorchester. the site Of the old Spanish
fort The tea farm OF DR.. Sheppard
was next visited. The party was
then driven to. the station and the
train pulled out for Washington amid
cheers Of an immense crowd which
had gathered at the station.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-11

PRETORIA. Anrf1 s.--Pres. steyn. of
the Orange Free State. secretary OF
the state reitz, Of the Transvaai; Act
ing President schalkburger. OF the
Transvaal. and General Lucas Meyer,
eommander-in-chief of the Orange Free
State forces. passed through Kroon-
stad. Orange Free State. Sunday. April
9, on their way to Klerksdorp, South
western Transyaal. where General Bo-
tha, the Transvaal commander-in-ch
arrived Monday, April Z. II is expect
ed that Generals Dewet and DAarey
viii attend the conference to take
place there, 1t Is understood that
the Boer leaders are fully possessed
Of the British peace terms. and the
conference then assembling was to en-
able the leaders to thoroughly discuss
those terms. 1t is expected that the
final decision of the burghers viii
shortly be made.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-11
IS IT PEACE
FOR THE BOEPS?
Dispatches to q London Paper
State Terms Have Been
Arranged.
THE BOER AGENT NOTIFIED
Besides General Botha, Conn
mander OF Transyaai, Gem
erals Dewet and De-
Iarney We're There.

LONDON. April 10.--The Financier
and BullIonist publishes a dispatch
that Boer leaders have accepted Brit
ish terms, that peace has been arr
ranged and that terms OF peace have
been cabled 10 the Beers agent in
Europe.
Other unconfrmed statements of a
similar character are In circulation in
London tonight. 1t Is said that Ruth
erford -. Harris. ex-secretary Of the
British South Africa Company. has re-
ceiyed information to the same effect,
but no reliable information concern
ing the matter is obtainable.
The Central News is informed that
a telegram was received In London
this morning from Pretoria, saying
that Steyn. Dewet and Botha had
agreed upon terms Of peace. The tele-
gram indicates that thu British terms
have been accepted and that peace has
been arranged.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-11
100000 FOR COLUMBIA RIVER.

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-The SEN
ate committee on commerce today
completed the river and harbor bill,
numerous amendments being added
and appropriations increased $500 l73.
Among the items of increase Is the
Columbia River canal at The Dalles,
Oregon and Washington, 100000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-11
SOCIALISTS GET GAY.
Destroy Property and Battle with Au-
thorities.

BRUSSELS April lo-A Soeillist
meeting this evening Socialist deputies
advised workmen to be prepared for a
general strike next Tuesday. After
meeting the Socialists paraded the
streets, smashing windows Of churches
AMI cafes. firing revolyers and singing
revolutionary songs. There were sew
eral colliions with The police and civic
guards, who were forced to use bayo-
nets, Over 80 persons were wounded.
including women ami children.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-11
LABOR LEADER ON TRIAL.

SAN JUAN. April 10.--The supreme
court Of Porto Rico yesterday heard
the appeal Of Cantiago rgeIsiaa. presi-
dent OF the Federation Of Wofkmen or
Porto Rico, who was sentenced De-
cember u. last. TO imprisonment on
charge Of conspiring to raise the price
Of labor IN Porto Rico The decision
was reserved until Saturday. He viii
undoubtedly be acquitted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-11
HoGG GIVES DINNER

NEW YORK, April 10--Goyernof
Hogg. who has been In England for
some time and sailed on Wednesday
for New York on board the Teutonic,
entertained a dinner party at the Carl
ton. says Herald dispatch from Lon
don
The American. German and Russian
ambassadors were among the guests,
as well Az Lord Claude Hamilton and
Viscount Derhurst.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-11
WARM BATTLE. WITH OUTLAWS.
Five Of Sheriff's Party Killed--An rs
capped Murderer Captured

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, April t0,--In a
battle between the sherifrs posse and
outlaws In Scott County. Va, this aft
ernoon, Ave members OF the sheriffs
posse were killed. two others wound
cd. and Jim Wright, an escaped mur-
derer shot and captured.