davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
WEIGHTED BY GEMS
PASSENGER ON STEAMER CARnTEs
$4,000 IN JEWELS
He Is Arrested, Charged With Being
srmugsler, Although He Pro-
tests He Is TnBo-
cent.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s5-sewed in five
small compartments in a belt OF red
flannel, nearly $4,000 wo'4h OF unset dfa-
monds were, it is charged. smugg.ed into
this country by passenger who came
in today on the Kronprisz Wilhelm.
The passenger gave lis name as
Michael Leinkran, twents ts-one. years ola,
and said he lived in this city. He was
arrested by Special Treasury Agent Theo-
bald and locked up in a poliee station.
The treasury agent was on the watch
for Leinkran. The prisoner says he was
given the belt in Bremen by a stranger,
who told him to take it to a relative
here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
FEAR OF FLOOD OVER
WEATHER BUREAU DOES NOT Ex-
PECT DAMAGE FROM GORGEs.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 2l-The wealth
er bureau Office was one of the busiest
points in. Pittsburg today. The same
conditions prevail today as yesterday in
regard to the outgoing OF the big Allie
gheny gorge-that it is not expected to
move for a couple of days ana then,
probably. without and serious damage. A
bulletin at the weather Office this evening
read:
Conditions favorable for warmer
weather and rain by Monday evening"
The bulletin advised the officials to
warn sections as they saw the neees-
sity.
Unless very heavy ram should
come said one of the officials 'T think
there will hardly be need for much con-
cern on the part of the people in the
proximity to the rivers. except in low
lying Places
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
SEES PATRIOTISM IN KIDNAPPING.
Returning Diplomat Gives New ver,
sion OF Miss stones Trouble.

Returning Diplomat Gives New Ver-
sion OF Miss stones Trouble.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Spencer Eddy.
first secretary of the United States Iega-
tion at Constantinople, who had charge
of negotiations for the release of Miss
Ellen NJ Stone and Nine. Tsilka, arrived
here today ON the Kronprinz Wilhelm
In an interview he said the brigands cap
tured an American in preference to any
other missionary because they -lieved
the Americans would pay the largest
ransom.
Did the brigands want the money for
themselves" was asked of Mr. Eddy.
mo, they did not, and that is where
the people in America do not understand
the case. 1t is entirely a political matter
ana all the people in Macedonia are in
sympathy with the kidnapping. for they
believe it is a step toward freeing Mace
donia from Turkish rule the same as
Bulgaria has been freed and the S1O0O0O
they demanded was intended for the
Macedonian cause.
If we had been dealing with the pro-
fesslonal brigands who wanted money
pure and simple, instead of the political
brigands, Miss Stone would have been
released long ago"
Dc the Macedonians have any feeling
OF enmity towards the missionaries?'
40. They are rather friendly to them
tiAaiA oI1ie! WISE. 1hey desired to attract
the attention of the world to Their cause
and incidentally to secure needed money.
] have every reason to believe they have
given Miss Stone and companion in can
tivity the best of treatment"
1 have had five letters from Miss Stone
written in Bulgarian SO her captors could
read them and they were masterpieces in
cleverness and diplomacy. Miss Stone is a
very courageous woman"
VIII not Turkey attenpt To nl1nish +bo
ringleaders?' %
Turkey will have a problem on her
hands If she does for the Mace4onians
have risen up as one man in their deter
mination to be freed from turkey and
this kidnaping Of the two American mis-
sionaries may be called chapter one in
their plan for securing liberty"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
Continued IN Fifth Page.
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair and Colder.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair and Colder.
1-ROyal Reception of Prince.
Miss Stone Is Really Free.
Senator Buckman in Lead.
Judge NOyes Is Ousted.
Mysterious Death in Fire.
Archbishop COrrigan Hurt.
Jewel SmuggIer Is Caught.
Family Attacks Policeman.
Minister Believes in Trusts.
Smith and Ricx Club Meets.
Lutherans Open n Hospital.
Presbyterians in Celebration.
Drugs Are Denounced.
Crushed Slate for Paving.
school Inspection Agifated.
3-Ncws of tho Northwest.
4-EditcriRI Comment.
Industrial News.
6-riiimnu Only yv;II Talk.
Women Use Guns.
Bob Dunbar Is Back.
T-1ewS Likes ys-ati street Trade.
s-nryan Doubts New Workers.
Farm Notes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
BILLY" EMERSON DEAD.
VETERAN MINSTREL sUcCUMBs TO
CONSUMPTION WHILE IN EAST.

BOSTON, Feb. 2s-William Emerson
Richmond, or as he was tamiliarly
known, Billy Emerson, the famous
minstrel, died last night at Diman's ho-
tel, where he has lived for several months
past Death was due to a complication.
of diseases resulting IN consumption He
was fifty-six years Of age and native
of Belfast, Ireland. His first stage ap-
pearance was in 1857. with Joe Sweeney's
Ministries as a bafladist and JIG dancer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
MISSIONARY BOARD RECEIVES AU-
THENTIC INFORMATION FROM
AUTHORIZED AGENTS
RELEASED IN SAFE" CITY
No Notification Sent of Their
Coming and No One Is on
Hand to Meet
Them
POLITICS IN THE KIDNAPPING

CONS1ANTINOPLE, Feb. 23-Miss
Ellen NJ. Stone, the American missionary,
who, with Mme. Tsilka, was captured by
br1gands in The district of Salonika Sept
3 last, has been released and arrived at
Strumitza, Macedonia, at o'clock this
morning.
Nobody was at Strumitza to meet Miss
Stone as the brigands had given no indi-
cation where they proposed to release the
prisoners.
Nine. Tsilka and her baby were also
released at the same time They are all
well
Miss Stone Immediately made herself
known to the authorities at Strumirza
ms first news Of Miss Stones release
was contained in a telegram received by
9dr Dickinson, the American consul gen.
eral at Constantinople, from the Amer1-
Gan vice consul at Salonika. The teIe-
gram gives no details of the release
AS StrumitZa is near the Salonika-U Us.
kub railroad Miss Stone will proceed to
Salonika without delay.
BOSTON, Feb. 23.-Secretary Barton. OF
the American board, has received the fol
rowing cableguam confirmatory of the
dispatch announcing the release Of Miss
stone. 1t was dated Salonika and is un-
signed:
Both Miss Stone. and Nine. Isilka and
chlld released from confinement in good
physical condition and good spirits.''
Secretary Barron regards this news as
absolutely authentic, as the missionaries
OF the board had been given instructions
to send no cablegrams based on mere
reports, but to wait until pozitive inform
alton could be given.
DR.. -Judson Smith, one of the secretaries
OF the American board, called at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Benz. 2 Stone mother of
Miss Stone, in Chelsea this AFTERNOON.
bringing cablegram dated SaIon1ka.
Feb. %, containing the enc word safe. i
signed Haskell"
Dr.. Smith understands this dispatch to
indicate that Miss Stone, Nine. Tsilka
and the latter's baby have been delivered
into the hands of the American repre-
sentatiVes IN Macedonia. The cablegram
is from Edward B. Haskell. one :. the
missionaries of the American board sta
tened at Salonika.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
THE MAN AND PRINCE
AMERICA is WELCOMING
He is forty gears old.

{ He is forty years old.
5 He is the second son of Emperor
Frederick of Germany, and brother of
{ Wilhelm IT,, the. present kaiser
{ He is tall. slender, wears shortly
! trimmed tUhshers and resembles his
s father.
He entered the German navy Hha
) any other cadet Vhen fifteen gears old.
: He t0as made chief of the torpedo
: diUision of the naUy when twenty-
! que years old, and was last faHmade
! fuH admiral
/ He commands the finest squadron,
s comprising the finest battleships, in
) the Imperial naUy.
He is shiilfuf sailor thoroughly
} capable engineer and accomplished
! tactician.
He is keen sportsman and fine
horseman. He is fond of polo and
: golf.
; His residence is at Kiei and he has
several country seats.
He is unOstentatious in his priUate
life. democratic in manner and popular
5 tUith the people.
His diplomacy and tact tOhHe in the
Orient did much to raise the standard
of the German Enlpirs ii the East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
MAY NEVER KNOW DETAILS.

Assistance of Innocent Persons
Keeps Work of Ransom secret.
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-Cabling from Con
stantinople the correspondent of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24

NEW YORK Feb. 23.-Prfnce Henry
of Prussia, representative of his brother,
the Emperor of Germany, at the launch
ing of the latter's American built yacht,
reached New York today, and was cor
daily welcomed as the guest of the ma
ton. The land batteries that guard the
outer harbor sounded the first greeting
in penderous salute OF twenty-one
guns, the rsties of a special naval squad
ron assembled in his honor re-echoed the
sentiment; there were verbal greetings
from the representatives of President
Roosevelt, the army, the navy and the
city of New York, and a great c<oWd
lined the way into the city to see and
cheer the sailor prince of Germany
The great storm against which the
Kronprinz Wilhelm had struggled for
days, and which had glazed the Atlantic
coast in an armor of ice, had lost its
force and resigned its sway to warm
sunshine and CHEEKY blue skies, 50 there
were no regrets that the royal guest was
a full day late for the entertainment
prepared for him. The genius of Marconi
reaching out from the storm-swept Goa o.
had definitely located the belated liner
and made certain the hour that she would
reach Sandy Hook. There was curE ain
off the hook early this morning, and it
was after 8 o'clock before the watchers
caught the shadowy outlines Of the eau
tioSsly approaching liner.
PRINCE FIRST TO SALUTE
THE AMERICAN ENSIGN.
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, com
mander of the special squadron and hon
orary aid to the prince, left the flag
ship Illinois at $40 o'clock in the naval
tug Nina. With him were Capt q. A..
Converse, his chief of staff; Flag Lieu-
tenant Frederick Chaplin, Ensign Franak
7. Evans. aid, and Capt. Won Rebeur
Paschwitz, naval attache at the Wash
ington embassy of the German govern
ment. They were all in full dress un1-
form. When the Nina met the Kronprinz
Prince Henry, attired in the uniform Of
an admiral of the Germany navy and
surrounded by his naval and military
staff in brilliant uniform stood on the
bridge. AS the naval tug drew nearer TO
the side of the steamship Prince Henry
and Admiral Evans caught sight or each
other and exchanged informal salutas
The distance from steamer to tug was
too great for conversation. however. As
the two vessels with a tiotiila of tugs
and official craft moved in past Fort
Wadsworth the first of the salutes of
twenty-one guns was fired. AS the first
gun sounded the prince advanced to the
end of the bridge of the Kronprinz VIII
heI mand stood at attention AS he
passed the big American flag floating
over the fortifcations he touched his cap
in salute and the members Of his staff
did likewise
The flag at the jackstaff of the Kron-
prinz was dipped and the German naval
band accompanying the prince played
THE Star Spangled Banner" The guns
of Fort Wadsworth we're not silent before
those across the Narrows at Fort Ham
iIton doomed out their salute.
ADMIRAL FROM EMPEROR.
When t-..s ceremony was over the
Kronprinz was stopped and the Nina
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
PRESIDENT WIRES GREETING TO PRINCE.

WASHINGTON DC. FEB. 28.-Presdent Roosevelt today
IN ansWer to Of greeting from Prince Henry replied
White House, Feb. 28- Prince Henry of Prussia the
Hohenzoetn Aew York Accept my heartest greetings
your safe arrival thank you your message IN the name
of the american people vii you ooh torward to
meeting you personally tomorrow.
THEODORE R00SEE6fE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24

Continued ON Eighth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
ADMIRAL FROM EMPER0R.

When t...s ceremony was over the
Kronprinz was stopped and the Nina
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24

Continued on Fifth Page.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29
GA - TO RrA.
B. Bears tho ~ The Kind y1 !a.e A...ys Bought
Signature of &xH2z1zI
Lovers Quarreled.

A case very much out Of the
ordinary and of special interest
to those young people who are
engaged to be married came up
before the magistrate at Xii
lian's recently. The story goes
that a young man, engaged to q
young woman, gave her a watch
as one of the tokens Of his affec
ton. The course Of love didn' t
run smooth and the engage
ment was broken. The young
man waited but there was moth
ing doing on the part of the
girl about returning the watch.
Finally he asked for it and she
refused to return it. Then he
entered Slit to recover the
watch and got judgment, but
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29
Forty Years Torture.

To be relieved from torturing
disease after 40 years torture
might well cause the gratitude of
anyone. That is what Wits
Witch Hazel Salve did for G..
Hancy, Geneva, O. He says
"De Wits Witch Hazel Salve
cured me Of piles after | had suf.
fered 40 years" Cures cuts.
burns, wounds, skin diseases. Be
ware Of cOunterfeIts. Crawford
Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29
WaRamaker DeSpairs.

Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-John
Wanaiu&kcr has aroused sensa-
ton bV an interview published
today IL which he says Pennsyl.
vanla is sunken state ruled by
the Qpay gang in league with the
corpyra'ions The great mer.
chan "Imost despairs OF its re-
dempCion. He says the consti-
tutlon Is violated and people are
powelIeSs. The courts are near.
ly ns"icas, because juries are
bought vi "fXed." lie SAYS the
one hope lies in President Roose-
velrs determination to make
corporations obey the law.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29

Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate
of the late Manda G. Montgomery
will please come forward and set
tie same and those having claims
against the said estate will pre-.
sent same duly attested between
now and Friday, November 7th,
1902. J. l.. MONTGOMERY.
Oct. %, 1902.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29

Columbia Oct. 27-The Evans
CASE vas resumed Yesterday
morning a few witnesses were
heal bat little news testimony
wa developed. After arguments
By '."w Crawinrl. Eeq coun-
sci FIJI me defense md by SoIici-
tor ! " Ihurmond, the case was
give 20 the jury al noon. They
weg. pUt but few moments when
tho. io,Mned with a verdict of
not .l.iy.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29
The Visitors.


Rock Hill last week.
State Constable II. r. Mona
nus went to Columbia Monday.
E D. Blakney, Esq, of Ker-
shaw is here attending court.
Mr.. 9. j. Henry went to Rock
Hill one day last week on busi,
ness.
w. NJ. Dunlap, E.q., of Rock
Hill was in Lancaster enc day
last week.
Mrs. w. T. Williams is back
rom visit 70 her parents In
kOc& Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Stewart
spent Sunday at o X with their
parents.
Mrs. i. z. Wylie has return
ed from a visit to her sister
near Washington.
Miss Stella Roddey spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with Mrs }.
a. Hyatt at Van Wyck.
Rev. w. f. Little of Jackson
ham was in town Thursday and
paid this office a pleasant cal.
Capt. w. II. Edwards OF
Chester spent a couple OF days
here last week with his sister,
Mrs. IL. b. Pardue.
Miss Una Payseur went to
Columbia yesterday to visit her
sister, Mrs. DR.. Poore, and TO
attend the fair.
Rev. r. j. Blackmon was in
town Saturday and reports the
Fork Hill school which he is
teaching in Hourlshing con
ditiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. }. Mathis OF
Camden came up Saturday, the
fomer as witness In the court
and the latter on Il visit to reia
tlves near town.
Mrs. II. A. Smith and her son. =.
Mr. f. f.. Smith, Of Newport, at
tended the funeral OF the formers
daughter, Mrs. J. w. Craig, Mon
day, as did also Mesars. A. r.
and }. b. Nicely, unc!es OF the
deceased.
Mr.. Ben f. Knight, bookkeep-
er for the Charleston Live Stock
Co., Of which Mr. w. r. Gregory
Is president, spent several days
here and IN the county last week
His many friends were glad TO
see him, and especially after his
narrow escape from death from
an operation for appendicitis.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29

by some legal hool or CROOK he
hasn't got the watch, and there
is to be some more suing about
it unless the couple finally de-
eide to marry and own the watch
jointly.--Record.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29

McDlure's Magazine will begin
a serial history OF the Standard
OH CO. in its November Number
1t is from the facIIe pen Of Miss
Ida Nj. Tarbell aud will tell the
story II the oil regions from the
discovery Of oil in 1859 up to the
present.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29
A BALE TO THE ACIE.
A Georgia Farmer Tells How He
Made 1t.

The Atlanta Journal contained
the following editorial one day
last week which may prove OF
interest to our farmers
The ability to raise a bale of
cotton to the acre is, probably,
the height of every progressive
farmers ambition. Any sugGes
ton bearing upon this problem,
therefore, is of very vital interest, 3,
not only to the farmer, but the
public generally. In this con-
nection, Mr.. Frank Woodlal, a
prominent Jones county planter,
offers his brothers the benefit OF
his long experience along an en-
tirely new lene Of cotton cultiva-
ton. He tells the Macon Tele
graph that he rarely fails to make
a bale to the acre, aud his claim
is corroborated by local ware
hOusemen and Others who have
watched his methods for a mum
her of years. My cotton never
suffers from excessively hot
weather." says Mr.. Woodall, and
the secret of this is he plant. his
cotton IN The water lurrOw or
i'll other words, just as corn is
planted. The effect of this, be
says, is that the tap root quickly
strikes moisture and it goes
night on to growing, and then
the lateral roots spread out
iuto the soft earth, and are
never disturbed during cultiva
ton. Mr.. WCodall says he has
occasionally experimental, plant
ing some Of his cotton beds as his
neighDOrs have done, and some
IN the water tufrows, with the
result that the weather would
ruin one field while the cotton in
the water burrows would thrive.
He has made as high as 33 bales
on 26 acres. he declares. Nc.
Woodall, who is evidently an
observant farmer, explains how
he came to adopt this method of
cultivation by saying that he
once placed some green cotton
seed as fertilizer under his corn,
but the seed spronted and grew
in the same iurrow with the
corn, battling all of his efforts to
bury the plant. Finally, being
struck by the vigor of the plants
as compared with cotton in other
fields planted in the old way, he
concluded to give it chance and
see what it would do. The result
was astonishing: The cotton in
the water burrows with the corn
yielding an average per stalk
more than the double that of any
ether on the farm. He decided
that he had thus accidentally dis.
covered the proper way to grow
cotton, and finally abandoned the
old method entirely. Many OF
his neighbors, he says, followed
his example, and invariably Sc.
cured similar results. He cult
Yates his cotton entirely with 4
plow, the hoe hands never going
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29

The commission appointed by
President Roosevelt to arbitrate
the differences between the an.
thraclte coal miners and the
operators of the mines, held their
first luretiug Monlay. Their
findings will be watched by the
public with a great deal of in.
tere.t.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29

II you would like to make a
bale Of cotton to the acre, you
should read what a Georgia
man says who has made that
much. He tells you the secret
1t is published in this issue.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29
DRESS GOODS

Wool Poplin, satinfaced Prunela Solel, Can
Hair Venetians Tricots, Scotch Cheviots, Ho
sPuns, fine French Flannels in all the fashion;
shades, soft wool fabrics in Albetross, Cashme
Velings, Broucles, Broadcloths, Armours for st
dresses.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29
You Know What You Are TaaAn

When yon take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plafnfy
printed on every bottle showing tbat
t is simply iron ard Quinine in q
tasteless form, No cure, no pay. 900.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29
Z" Sure u Cold im Dn uay.

Ta,o Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggist refund the
mOnv! If it fails to cure. +. ".
Groves signature is on each box 2NHs
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29
8 MXuvs

This signature is on every box Of tho gonulae
Laxative BrOmC=QniniiIe Tablete
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-28
A WHALE THAT WORE ARMoR.

In Austria-Hungary a most interest
ing study has been going on for two
years in the fossil fields Beside the re-
mains of great prehistoric dolphin
found in Croatia, there have been dis
covered the fossil skeletons of ancient
whales of enormous size, which once
swan there when Europe was an
ocean full of immense and fantastic
monsters.
The strange discovery about these
extinct whales, however,, is the fact
that they We're armored. The skeletons
show that the huge back fin had a sort
OF skin arTnor over it. presumably like
that carried by the armadilloes of to-
day Certain portions of the back
were covered with it also. Now scien-
lists are trying to find out if the ar
NOR was a survival of a still older
type, in which the whales We're com
pletely covered with mail. If this is
so, they must have been tremendous
creatures, and our ironclad ships of
to-day are not the first things of their
kind to swim the sea.
students of natural history have an
other problem in this. If there were
ancestral whales with armor, they
want to know if they descended from
mail-clad land animals, or if they
gradually developed the armor after
they changed from amphibians into
ocean jewellers. About the time that
they must have done this the huge Co.
foot sharks and other hungry giants
roamed the sea, and the whales need
ed all the armor and other protection
that they could get.