davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

of the Central Park Methodist church
asked the couple to be seated in the
parlor while he went to hunt UP the
witnesses.
1t took but short time for the min
lister to tic the knot, and then Mr. and
Mrs. Eaton received congratulations
where Mr.. Eaton has brother, James,
who is in the grain business in that
city.
He's Miliionaire's Son.
A p1etty romancglies behind yester-
days marriage! Willis Eaton is the
second son of Frank Eaton, of Duluth,
the man who a few months ago was
raised from comparative poverty to
millionairedom by the decision of the SUI
preme court, which established his title
to the most valuable mining property
that the Masabe range contains. Rookie
teller, the oil king. was Mr.. Eaton's OPP
ponent in the Legal battle. Associated
with Mr.. Eaton as~partners of the land
were two members: of the well known
Merrill family in Duluth. The case was
fought for a number of years and cost
both sides thousands of dollars. When
MT. EATON Indlly WON III OilC lOJOiCCu
more than his. two sons, James and
Willis. The former married two years
ago and removed to Minneapolis. The
latter is employed in a bank in Du-
luth and is one of the popular young
society men there.
Naturally, the fact that his father
was reckoned among the millionaires,
did not lessen that popularity, and the
young women of Duluth's social set
smiled on the young man.
She a Pretty School Teacher.
But it was not society young wom-
an that captured Mr.. Eaton's heart,
but pretty school teacher. Miss Linn
beck, who is an orphan, has taught
for a number of years in the Duluth
schools. Though not of the Zenith
City's 400" she is a popular young
woman, liked for her charming man
ners and admired for her pretty face.
She has alredy taught week of the
fall term, and as she sent in no resig-
nation and made no announcement to
the school board of her matrimonial in
tentions, her forty or more pupils will
wait in vain for their pretty teacher to
make her Appearance tomorrow morn
ing. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
BOUND TO LYNCH
A CHILD'S ASSAILANT
Jail at Butler, Pa, Besieged by Mob
and the Governor Called Upon
for Troops.

BUTLER, Pa, Sept. IA
mob of 1000 men, yelling like
demons, are attempting to take
the life of Jerry Bennett, a
prisoner in the Butler county Jail. The
mob has battered down the jail door,
but is being held back by Sheriff Hoon
and armed deputies. A dozen police
men are vainly trying to quiet and dis
perse the would-be lynchers.
The officers fired over the heads of
the crowd to brighten them back and
were rushed upon by the Infatuated
men, armed with sticks and stones.
Deputy Sheriff Rainey Hoon was
struck several times by clubs and
slightly injured. Special Deputy Lewis
Heller was struck in the face by a
board and severely cut.
At -: 40 a. m. another rush was made
on the Jail by a small crowd of the
rioters. Policeman August Graft, who
was standing in the doorway, pushed
the front man in the party back. George
Klein, young steel car worker, struck
STdlL anu Is Sdlu W nave tIlSo " oidW
a revolver. Graft shot him through the
calf of the leg. The assailant again re-
tired
Bennett, twenty-six years of age, was
caught assaulting seven-year-old
daughter of John H. Wagner, tailor,
under a box car near the West Penn
sylvania station. The child was feebly
crying Mamma! mammal" when res
cued from her brutal aSSailant.
At 2 o'clock the mob still surrounded
the jail and threatened to make further
rushes. Sheriff Heon called upon a
number of the local militia to assist
him to protect the Jail. The men said
they could not use arms without or
ders from the governor. The sheriff
then sent a message to the governor
asking for assistance. No reply has
been received.
At o'clock the mob has practically
dispersed, and the officers consider all
danger over for the night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
RED-HEADED GIRLS
TO HAVE A TREAT
They Will Have Free Admission to a
Performance in a Chicago
Theater.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.--The girl with
the auburn hair will give party for
red-headed girls Sept. %. On that aft
ernoon every woman and girl who has
hair that by any line of argument can
be classed as red will be admitted free
to the Masonic Temple theater, where
the singer will be an attraction. Red
hair will be as good as old wheat at
new mill, and girl with Titan locks
can walk past the doorkeeper without
seeing him.
'T like red heads" says the girl with
the auburn hair. "They are the most
cheerful people in the world" Which
isn't at all very surprising, coming
from a woman whose auburn hair has
been her fortune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Situation Similar to That Which
Caused the French Revo-
luton.
MEN HAVE NO RIGHT TO
CLAIM ALL FOR THEMSELVES
Police and Military Forces of the Coun-
try Will in Time Refuse to Protect
Those Who Cypress the Bearers of
Understanding the Embers of
Hate, Discomfort and Unrest.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Dr. Emil G..
HirSch, Hebrew leader of national rep
utation, sees in the struggle between
the rich and powerful of America and
the dependent classes the same condi-
lions that existed in France just prior
to the French revolution. In a sermon
delivered at Temple Israel treating on
the situation in the anthracite coal re-
gion of Pennsylvania, he sounded a
note of warning to the men who so
audaciously declare that the treasures
of the earth are by unquestionable
right their own, to have and to hold
against all mankind"
"Our religion teaches" he continued,
"that a mans property is not his own,
but is merely held by him in trust for
the benefit of all. The powerful of
earth should realize that we are in the
midst of the same conditions that eX-
listed in France and which brought
on the revolution. The rich and pow
erful classes in France refused to take
them and relied upon the power which
they fancied they had. The revolu-
tiCn came like the eruption of vol
cano and we in America should take
the warning.
"The earth belongs to God and not
to individual man. Therefore whatever
man produces should be administered
Il, f,,1l fc,, hot %
the selfish few. The proper social con-
dition is not one where men crush
down the multitudes and disregard
their claims upon their consideration,
but where wealth is so distributed and
organized that social well-being is
within the reach of all, honest and Vir-
tuouS men.
Over a Volcano.
Fright now we are standing over a
volcano which may burst forth with all
the fury of Mont Pelee. The security
of the men who despise the down-trod-
den burden bearers is a fancied Sc
curity. In times past the police and
military forces of the country have
been willing to protect them. They
forget that these forces are drawn from
the very ranks of the people they are
expressing and that their sympathies
are naturally with their own people.
Therefore, if they continue to disre-
gard the wishes of the people and to
fling insults at them, the time will come
when their calls for protection will fall
upon unheeding ears.
ut is a saddening thought that a
'captin of industry could become so in
f1ated with his own arrogance as to
lay God given claim to his holdings
upon the earth. Such a man is but fam
ming the smoldering embers of hate,
discomfort and unrest so that the pros
perity for which he hopes will pay the
penalty. If they are temporarily sue
cessful in their oppression they must
expect the discomfort and hatred of
the conquered to continue to rankle and
burst forth anew as soon as the OPP
pressed have rested and recruited their
strength"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
KNOCKOUT BLOW
DEALT TO CORNERS
Chicago Circuit Judge Makes Iniunctions
Against Payment of Margins
Permanent.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Judge Chytraus,
in the circuit court today, dealt a tell
ing blow to corners when he made per-
manent the forty injunctions to restrain
the board of trade from paying margins
put up by traders during the Patten oats
deal. The court maintains that, while
there is no law that can prevent the run
ming of a corner" and the establishment
of a prohibitive and fictitious price, the
law can and will prevent the payment of
margins bevond fair price
In addition to practically prohibiting
the formation of corners, the decision
takes away much of the power that has
been invested III the boards committee
of three for the adjudication of margins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
POLAND HAS AN
ANTI-SEMITIC RIOT
Seventeen People Killed and Others
Wounded-Peasant Woman's
Injury the Cause.

VIENNA, Sept. ia serious anti
Semitic outbreak has occurred at
CZenstochowa, a pilgrim resort in Po-
land, where a mob stormed the Jewish
shops and wrecked the bread shops.
Fourteen Jews and one gendarme We're
killed and numbers were injured. The
military were summoned to restore or
der. On the arrival of the military
the mob was thrice commanded to
dispense and replied by .stoning the
troops. The soldiers then fired and
killed two Christian rioters and wound
ed several others.
The immediate cause of the riot was
the Wounding of a peasant woman by
a Jewish shopkeeper with whom she
was disputing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
NEW YORK WILL,
INDORSE ROOSEVELT
Republicans Decide Upon This Action
After Some Oppo-
stion.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-There was a
conference of prominent New York Re
publicans today and at it's close Senator
Plat gave out as the chief result of the
meeting this statement
1T was decided to indorse Mr.. Roose-
welt and his administration, and as far as
it is in our power to indorse him for
1904
Senator Plat admitted that there had
been some opposition to the resolution
proposing the Endorsement, but the oppo-
sition was in the minority and the final
decision was practically unanimous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
UNVERIFIED REPORT
OF A HORRIBLE DEED
Thresher Feeder Throws a Boy Into
the Machine and Is Imme-
dately Lynched.

NEWAYGO, Mich, Sept. 13.-E. o.
Shaw, publisher of the Newaygo Repub-
lican, says it is rumored that while a
gang of thrashers was at work on
farm in Otia- this county. the band
cutter accidentally cut the feeders
hand and the feeder instantly grabbed
the cutter, boy. and threw him into
the machine and he was ground to
pieces.
The gang Immediately stopped the
machine and Selling the murderer fast
ened a rope around his neck and hang
ed him on the spot. MI. Shaw could
give no names and says he has made
every effort to verify the rumor, but
cannot He doubts the veracity of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
WILLIS EATON, SON OF MILLION
ARE, WEEDS PRETTY SCHOOL
TEACHER
WANTED TO SURPRISE
THEIR FRIENDS, AND DID
Popular Young Society Man of Zenith
City and Miss Lmbeck Appeal to the
Rev. 3. F. 1onsIey to Unite Them
in Marriage. and He obIises.


1--WE thought we'd steal a march on
our friends" explained Miss Anna Linn
beck, smiling appealingly, yesterday
afternoon at Rev. B. F. Longley.
mot a soul in Duluth knows we've
come down to get married" supple
mented Willis Sanborn Eaton, smiling
approvingly at Miss I1imbeck.
and we didn't bring any witnesses
because we wanted to surprise every
body at home" continued Miss Linn
beck. 81
so if you'll kindly marry us, we will
be very glad.' concludedaMr. Eaton. :
Yes, we're both gof age and we've
been engaged for some time and no
body Objects" both Mr.. Eaton and
Miss Limbeck answered in response to
Mr.. Longleys question. So the pastor
y 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
WILL EXAMINE
CHIPPEWA LANDS
Ashland, Wis.,, Man Is Given a Piece
of Work in Minnesota
to Perform.

WASHINGTON, D. C.,Sept. 13.-Act-
ing Commissioner Richards, of the gen.
eral land office, today appointed Will
liam O'Neil, of Ashland, Wis, chief ex
aminer of the Chippewa Indian lands
in Minnesota. Mr.. O'Neil is authorized
to employ fifteen assistants and more
later.
Their work will be to determine the
timber or agricultural character of
these lands and make estimates as to
the amount and value of the timber on
each tract, ETC., preliminary to the sale
of the lands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
STRUCK BY PASSENGER TRAIN.

Mrs. Joseph Simmons Is Killed Near
Blxby.
Special to The Globe.
BIXBY, Mimi, Sept. 13.-Mrs Joseph
Simmons was killed on the railroad cross
ing half a mile north of this village by
the early morning north-bound Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul passenger train.
The train struck the team on the cross
ing and threw Mrs. Simmons to the right
of way Both of her legs and right arm
were broken and her skull fractured
The team was killed. The deceased was
twenty EIGHT years old and leaves hus-
band and four children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
PLEADS GUILTY TO
ROBBING MAIL CAR
Ray Roe Is ArraIened at Mankato, and is
Committed to jail to Await
Trial.

Ray Roe the North Western railway
employe who was arrested Wednesday
evening at Tracy, Mimi, by Postal In
spector H. o. Smith, for breaking into a
mail car at that place last February, was
arraigned Friday before United States
Commissioner A. o. Eberhart, at Manka-
to, and pleaded guilty to the charge of
robbing a railway postoffice.
In default of 81 900 bail he was COM
mitted to the county Jail at Mankato, to
await the action of the federal grand
jury His crime is punishable, under the
statute, by fine of 81, 900 and from one
to five years in states prison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
GRIEVANCE COMMITTEES TO MEET.
Members of Two Railway Orders Are
Restless.

1t is said that the employees of the rail-
neapolis and Chicago, and of those roads
running from Chicago to the Missouri
river are contemplating a demand for
increased wages.
The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
and the Order of Railroad Conductors
have called meetings of committees in
Chicago the first week in October to for
mulate demands The demands have not
yet been decided upon, but have been left
for the grievance committees to consider.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
AMERICAN PATRONS
OF EUROPEAN ART
Director of the Swiss National Mu-
scum Says Wholesale Purchases
Are Loss to Europe.

BERLIN, Sept 13.-Prof. Angst, Of
the Swiss National museum, will dis
cuss in his forthcoming annual report
recent American influence upon the
European market for antique objects
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
ALLEGED&TRAINR oBBER
SAYS HE WAS IN FRANCE
Defense of Harvey Logan, Connected With
the Montana Affair.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 13.-The
trial of Harvey Logan, the alleged Mon
tana train robber, was called in the federal
court here today but the defense having
made plea that the indictments against
Logan were defective, court was ad-
journed until Monday, when arguments
will be heard.
In affldavits presented to the court, L 20,
the express robbery was committed. In
July, 1901, and claims he can get witnesses
to prove his contention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
FIFTY PASSENGERS ARE
KILLED IN BRITISH INDIA

Train Dashes Over Bridge Undermin-
ed by Floods.
MADRAS, British India, Sept. ID
An English mail train yesterday dashed
over a bridge, which had been under
mined by foods. Fifty passengers, in
GLIDING eight Europeans and four SOL
diers, were drowned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
SOFT COAL HIGHER AND
ANTHRACITE NOT TO BE HAD
Price of Latter Mounts to $25 a Ton in
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO, Sept 1S.-The price of soft
coal in Chicago. has risen to 50 ton, as
cite is practically unobtainable, and is
quoted by some dealers as high as $25
a ton. The sudden advance in prices
is attributed to the demand caused by
the cold weather which, while not severe
in itself has aroused householders to a
realization that their bins are empty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
KIM of eeIoium VIII Visit US.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 13.-It is announced
that King Leopold will visit the United
States next year. The time of the visit
has been definitely fixed for next Febru-
airy and March.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Unhappy ENGLAND
UNPRECEDENTED INCREASE IN
CRIME IN THE UNITED KING.
DOM is REVEALED
STATISTICS OF LONDON
THAT ARE DIScoURAGING

Fifty Per Cent Increase in Lunacy in
Ten Years-Drink and Business and
Domestic Trouble Given as the Cause
Great Increase in the Debt of tho
City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

Port Arrived Sailed.
New York. Umbria. ..... Campania.
New York. .Rhyndam. .Vaderland.
New York. .Fuerst Bis Potsdam.
marck.
Queenstown. .Etruria.
HaVre. Observation-Disclosures. La Touraine.
Port Natal. .Cymbeline.
antwerp, Iceland.
New York. .Cymric
Liverpool. ....... .Lucania.
Hongkong .Glenogle.
New York. ...........Fu rnessia.
Queenstown Celtic.
Cherbourg. Observation-Disclosures st. Paul
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-06
LIGHT DAMNED At LAST.
CHIEF OF POLICE HAS RE-
CEIVED INFORMATION.
Which Will Cause the Further
Detention of the Stranger
Now Held Under SUI
spiciOn In the City
Lookup.

Chief of Police Freeman has at
last received news which will
cause the further detention in the
city lock up Of the man who came
to Goldsboro some days ago in
company with a woman and driv-
ing a horse hitched to a road cart.
In the course of the conversation
with the woman she told the Chief
that the man had been at work for
the Gardner & Lacy Lumber Co.,
in Brunswick county. The Chief
wrote to the firm and he has g
ceived an answer stating that a
man of the came description had
worked for them. but his name
was Pearce instead of Smith and
that he was wanted in either
Cheraw or Darlington, s. c., for
stealing a horse and buggy about
two weeks ago and that there Was
a reward offered for him.
Chief Freeman is positive that
he has the right party. The man
who hired the horse and buggy in
South Carolina was to be gone
for four or five .days..and was to
60 to Brunswick county. When
he did not show up with the team
at the appointed time reward
was offered by the stables from
which the horse was hired.
It is the opinion here that the
prisoner here in Goldsboro trad
ed the horse and buggy which
he started out. withsfor the horse
and road cart with which he, came
to Goldsboro. He might have
traded oftener, as he traded his
horse and road cart for a horse
bride and saddle after he reach
ed this city.
The officers are now try
ing to get in comm unicRtion with
the stables from which the horse
and buggy came .and when this
is done it is expected that the
mystery will be cleared up.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-06

T ne old man says be was stand
ing looking, locking out of the
window. He saw the wind lifting
planks from off of his potato hill
aud tearing them into splinters.
When the great crash cam7,
which was over in an instant, he
saw a plank hurled endwise to-
ward the house and saw it driven
through the Misunderstanding.
The barn and other out houses
we're completely demolished ex-
cept the old stable in which he
kept his mule. This was left in
tact and the mule was uniniured.
In the woods at the rear of the
house the tops were twisted off
large piLe trees and carried q
Quarter Of a mile away. Outside
% what has been mentioned no
other damage has been reported
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-06

mail from different parts of the
country.
In the manufatture f fix s.
they will use only caro- ina RICE.
which is admitted by authorities
on dletic sciente to stand highest.
in nutritlve and digestive qualities.
Owing to the largo amount of
starch >ntalped In rice while 10
the granular state, it is cot easily
dige-ted. 1t is cl4ime1 b. tie
Go'dsboro Mills that thf ir system
of manufs curing the r.ce into
fakes not only cooks the rice, but
gives it an artificial ciges tt H., the
starch component icing tra~s-
formed and 1ende ID scluble.
Tee, claim that tt chiet ,d7en-
ia &c with the Il kes is a 8 quickly
prepared breakfastto, Il, out in ad--
dltion t. this. a great vari ty Of
tasty snd nutritious dishes can be-
made frcm the fakes and each.
package confirms a fes recipes
for such a Purp"te. Thefc i, NJ
questi n but what t e feaks are
easily d ge-ted and viii hecome
popular vith inva id aad chidr n
and other persons wlo r predis-
posed TO dyspepsia, and for those
the success f the venture
assured from the beginning. 1t
will only be- a sh TT while before
every larder in this section will
contain s package of Carolina
Rice Flakes"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-06

street, New York, suffered with the Grip.
two bottles of Peruna cured him. He
also writes that he knows a large num-
Der of people who have been cured Of
the Grip by Peruna.
Hon. Charles w. Culkin, Alderman Of
the Seventh Assembly District of the
Borough Of Manhattan, residing at As
Eighth avenue, New York, writes that
he was laid up several days with the
Grip. On the fifth day he was advised tc,
try Peruna. He did so and found him.
self better within twenty-four hours
This remedy soon restored him to his
usual vigorous health.
Mr.. Martin Edwards, President Of the
County Glare Mems Benefit Society, 522
West Forty-Ninth street, New York,
writes that he was cured Of the Grip by
a short course Of treatment with Peruna.
Miss Blanche Dumont, President Of
the Athena Club, 4110 Aldrich avenue
North, Camden Place, Minneapolis,
Mimi, says she was cured Of the Grip.
Nothing helped her until she tried Pc
runa. Felt better next day after begin
ming its use. Was able to be out of bed
the third day. She also tells of others
who were cured by Peruna.
La Grippe Is epidemic catarrh. Pe-
runa cures cafarrh, hence Peruna is q
specific for Ia grippe.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-06
STOLE A PAIR OF SHOES
And is Now in Jail to Await Su-
periOr Court.

And is Now in Jail to Await SUI
perior Court.
George Mumford is the name
of a young gentleman of color
who has found his way to the
portals of the county Jail. George
was trying to be governed by the
old adage which says: sin time
of peace prepare for war. His
shoee mere thin and during the
present good weather he was
preparing to meet bad weather
with a pair of brand new patent
leather shoes, which he took
from the home of Mr.. Ed. Bizzell
Monday night about 7:30 o'clock
while the family were at supper.
George entered the house by the
front door and went up stairs
after the shoes. He must have
been acquainted with the place.
In his Injury to leaye the house
he made too much noise, which
attracted the attention of Mr.
B zzell, who followed the theft
down town and reported the fact
to the police.
Officer Tew was put on his
track and after a short chase in
which the officer fred his pistol
two Or three times Gsorge was
and locked up.