davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES
Anybody Out or Work in st. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an advcr-
tisement under this heading freq
of charge.
COMPETENT dressmaker will make la
DIES shirt waists and wrappers and
al! Kinds OF wash dresses at reduced
prices during the next thirty days;
all kinds of household sewing neat
~ and promptly done at 103 West Tenth
st.
DREssMAKING-Girl would Ike place
10 work for board, near state capitol,
and learn dressmaking. sos Wabasha.
DRESSMAKER-Fir dressmaker
desires work on ladies' and childrens
clothes; perfect fit guaranteed; charges
reasonable 461 Selby av., rear 463.
GOOD WASHWOMAN wants to go out
washing, ironing or day work. ISL
Smith aY.
HOUSEKEEPER- woman, with
elght-months-old child. wants position
as houSekeeper; good cook; can do any
thing in the line of homework. Cali or
address. 427 Franklin street, city.
HOUSEWORK-A Swedish girl wants a
place without washing; also a family
cook. ST Wabasha.
HOUSEKEEPERI want a place to
work. either in city or county; nave a
boy thirteen years old. Apply AZ Bethel
boat.
Relief Society,
III East Ninth St; Telephone Main 1S3
WE FURNISH women b. tla day to 40
housekeeping, washing, ironing, sew
ing, nursing the sick ana mendIng; also
men to do odd jobs.
LADY STENOGRAPHER, having good
knowledge of bookkeeping, wishes posi-
ton; moderate salary accepted; can fur
nish machine if necessary. M. L., 31S
New York Life Bldg.
sTENOGRAPHER desires position; eff
flcient and exact; good penman; refer
ences. Address X 200, Ryan building.
WANTED-Work by the day, washing,
ironing or housecleaning; can do fine
work. Call or address room 21O, over
Yerxa's.
WANTED-By woman, day work Of any
KIND. Call or address 597 Dale St third
floor, rear. K. s.
W;ANTED-A lady wants day work, Mon
oay, huesoayi FrIday, washing, ironing,
ccIeaining; Call 203 West University.
WASH1NG-Woman would like to take
IN Washlng and ironing at home 40
Mount Airy St, first floor.
WOMEN want to go out washing and
ironing by the day. Call or address
No. 46S Temperance ST.. Roor1 5, first
floor.
YOUNG LADY wishes few more GUS
toners in sewing; shirtwaists a spe
cialty; the pretty plain waist made for
50c Call or address 252 Rondo ST.
YOUNG LADY would like place to work
part of day in some office; has gone. to
business college two months Address
NJ Hun. corner Western and BanhI st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
BOARD OFFERED.

THE COLONNAOE hotel has to rent
two or three choice suites of rooms, with
board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS, mattresses and feathers rem
Cvated; rugs woven for old carpets
Helps Carpet Cleaning Works, lis Uni
versity av. Tel 2I41-J2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
TRADERS MUTUAL LIFE INsUP-
ANCE COMPANY

Home Office, Chicago, Ill S. A. Miller.
President. T. A. Lotion. Secretary. IN
corporated November. 1892 Commenced
business December, 1892. Attorney TO &C
Commissioner
Net assets Dec. 81 nraNlous uaar AZ ~ M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28

Anybody Out or Work in st. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an advcr-
tisement under this heading freq
of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
INCOME DURING 1901.

First years assessments or pre-
{, NUNS ........;.................... $I49I.3t
years assessments or
premiums .......................... 65517 SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28

GINEER-Competent stationary eng1-
neer IS open for engagement; ten years
experience; best of references; licensed
and can do own repairing Address N.
Nelson, Post Siding house, city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28

HOTEL CLERK-Situa: ion wanted nv
young gentleman as day or night clerk:
best of references; answer at once II
II, Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
dozen oi tila finest fowls she had We're
aaII'ietl atay The SSGlll was done before
Is APPLY


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f8f}d q ne Gripping ellif1s Of the young gen
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Tins tN isisl,iis ~. slao.,ls
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Ing 70 sti l2Qol, DONKEY u tnuch-n l eeu l
ssaaGai ani,slldase. 5,Ei4lch Mas. most sue
cessiIiiN Done by MS M4ii ~ Jaci.Soit.
" 80 MAJ varied or ne; 'lioIis viii !,
beautiful pencil NJ George - Rnsssil
came Oft with inc poes'S ia;32e. q dalhtS
green lleII2ia'l..
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

S ones for A-as: oak or cherry.
s. oaes for $50. oak or cherry.
81 ores for s6.92, oak or cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

ll15 L. Main
Laurel
Burnley. H. T.. Residence, s27 ".
Grace.
Campbell. r.. e., Residence, Ills ".
Main.
Cannon. Arthur NJ. Attorney at Lew.
l1l7 Z. Main
Carnea1. J. d. and Son. Real Estate,
ONCE. l1l-' Z. Main.
Darlington, W. T., Residence. 81 w.
Grace.
caudle. j. E. Electrical Repairer, S S.
Eighth.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Co. Full
s55.s'iaa M: Mss H1sn p, Residence.
conner. +. NJ. Attorney at Lew. Ills
cook. r a., Residence. 81 \. Tw nty-
sixth.
Cooke. g 3. Residence Henrico
county.
Cox c., Boarding and Livery Stable,
Rear S21 " Franklin.
Culllngwortla 7. NJ Residence, 1l01
Cunningham. W. Residence. n.
Curry, Walker & Co, Commission N1er-
chants. 1907 Z. Cary.
Damman. Leonard, 1115 L. Main.
Daniel, j r. ~. Residence, 1oll Floyd
Avenue.
Da#is. j. .,4lt., Residence 2o4 y. Thirty
peas. DR.. ". A.. Residence. 1ol4 Park
Deerins Division International Har-
vcstil1g Co OF America. lis Virginia.
Denoon Frank & Co. Grain. Hay and
Feed. ITO Z Cary.
Deuel's Delivery. is S. Short
Dickinson, B. w. Groceries and Fresh
Mats. l1ol W. Cary.
Dickinson, l., Agent. Stock Broker. G
Dsesberry ( Co. Printers, 1los Z.
Main.
Duke. e. N. Residence. $500 T. Main
Edgar. Z. & A, Hardware, iii %.
Esgleston, Dr.. Edw.. Dentist. I n.
Sixth.
Elan r. Saloon. Is \. Seventeenth.
.ikss Home Club, Eleventh and Mar.
Eureka Ice & Cold Storage Co, Ice.
Wood and Coal sl7 Market spaco.
Forbes, w. s.. Residence, SC6 ". Frank
Gayle < ornchundro. Attorneys at Law.
lll0 L, Main.
= Graham, II. G. Residence, sos W
Cary.
Gravins, John j. Butcher. Stall 1s,
Second Market.
Guison. a. B.. Residence. l1s E. Frank
lin.
Gwatkin. William G.. Residence, $40
-. Grace.
hancock & l.at,rop. Mood and Coal.
F-.,,15 and pr,ilarf 3ss#s
Harris EN- and Delivery Co.. 'l.ol W.
Hayden, III. Mfg. Medicines. ic4 W.
Broad.
Hayes. A. Undertaken. III n. Second.
He,zer & Gas,zert Painters, 5os L.
Hin. Albert H. Residence. 1872 ".
Grace
iii. n. T.. Residence lio1 ". Leigh.
L. Franklin
Hudson & Son. Commission Merchants.
1901 T. Cary.
Huicher.s Restaurant. io2 E. Broad.
Hume. b s. Residence. 900 Floyd
Avenue.
Hnnton. Eppa. Jr. Residence. SIG E.
Grace
Jones. DR.. N. B., Residence, scs \.
Third.
jones Bros. Fish Dealers. So n. Sixth.
nut HILL Henrico.
King. john NJ. Residence. eo5 y. Nine
tenth
knapp. J. ", Residence Barton
Heights
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

Shook. ". 1T. Druggist, 1e17 ". Ms1n.
Stahl Wall Paper House, 500 f. Dad.
Stebhins, IL G.. Residenc s31i Q Z
Il Strausc. a. r.. Residence, ITO W. Bread
sSi,;i usas.. L. L. Residence, 1862 w.
Franklin
strudwiek, Mrs. =. Residence, Hermit
sc Road.
stumnf, JOSEPH, Residence. 30 n Nine
teenth.
farmer ". r.. residence. ioo5 s. Cherry
Temple. s. l.. Residence. S0t W. Grace
Temple, William. 6 Co. Commission
Merchants . S Fifteenth
Todd. Walter l., Feed Dealer. 4os n.
Sixth.
Travsrs. s. W., Residence, eoc W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

Leake, J Jordan. Attorneys at Law,
/ Eleventh and Bank
Lerenson, Lyman ". Residence. 172l
L. Broad.
Lewis. u. Attorney at Lew l21l f.
! Broad.
Lindsay r. H.. Residence, Sc W.
Loehr. Miss Elizabeth, Residences. 1873
| W. Cary.
/ London. S. j.. Furniture 1910 q Main
Long. i. NJ, .Attorney at Lew. Ill L.
/ Nam
| Macdonald, James. Residence eos W.
| Franklin.
!! Maddrey, Mrs. r r. Res:desce, .eo5 E.
Leigh.
M4honey, John Residence. s S. Fourth.
Manning. c.. Timing and PLUMBING.
/ 1.;2 L. Main
Marston. l. r, Druggist, Pine and
Spring.
Marston. Mrs ". ", Residence, sss
| w. Grace.
Massie, Eugene G. Residence, 4l2 e.
Grace
aiissy. Herbert r., Residence, 400 81
| Twenty-Seyenth
Miller. q. IL. Grocer, 1o9 f. Main,
| N1liEer, c. c.. Transfer 9n2 E. Broad.
! Minor Mrs. George. Residence, Barton
! Heights.
Moesta, r.. u. II. Residence. S s. Plum
-.
NIoseley, Marian 2, TRAINED Nurse,
Residence, COT s. Third.
Mutual Beneficial Association, 11G E.
Main.
Myers. Henry. Funeral Director. 1Ni5
W. Broad
ty-iirst and Grace.
Noltng,s. F. A.. Sons & Co. Tobacco.
orndorff, john F.. Residence, 14io
Grove Avenue.
Pender. George L.. Residence. 1921 Han
over
Pendeton. W. w. Residence 2coo Ven
able
Pcrl1inson. Il. Bakery, 421 n. Sixth.
Pettit5# C. G. Residence 500 Capitol.
Petit & Co. Furniture. Carpets etc,
l L. Broad.
Philips. ~ u. Residence. 500 f. Pine.
peasants, Edwin Residence, 5ot 5.
pofiig, Albert H. Grocer, sss Brock
Avenue.
Pollard. II. r.. Residence, SIC W-.sG-ace.
Price William A.. ResideacS, 1875 Park
Avenue.
PulI;.m, S. 7. Il Co, IFS Z. Main.
Putney. Duke 4. Residence, 10 ".
Cary.
ouarles. a. r. Blacksmith. 5os w
Broad
eulssnberry j n, Residence, 1900 E.
Cay.
rawlings. Mrs. j. Scott. Residence. II
n. Fourth
Reams. W. E. Grocer. 500 Louisiana.
Rebman. John, Residence. Brock Road /!
Rees. 5E.dw. C. & Co. Confectoners. 100
W. Main
Reinhardt, IA. NJ. Residence. 20 E. Mar
shall
Reinharat, Mrs J., Residence. 1920 ":
Grace.
Rhoads, " S. Residence. 1888 ".
Grace.
Richmond Engineering Co. II S. Ninth /
Richmond Messenger Service, I'll IL NJ.
Sixth
Richmond Paper Mfg. Co. Eighth and
Arch
Robinson. s, Residence. 500 Monroe.
Rooney & Atkinson. Carpenters and |
Builders. 1los N Twenty-tirst.
Rust f. f.. Residence. CO.'S ". Main. /
Sands. Tucker X. Residence. Barton
Heights
Saunders. r. A.. Sons & Co. Whole /
sale. Grocers. Liquors, etc. corner Four
tesnth and Cary. !
Schmidt. charles E., Butcher, Stall l6. /
Second Market.
Scllwarzschild Bros. Jewellers, Opticians /
rs E. Broad
Scott & Buchanan, Attorneys at Law,
8 Merchants National Bank Building.
Shepherd. T. w. Residence. fls NH
Sixth
Smith. G. S.. junk Dealer, u g. sSs-
enteenth
Smith w. r.. Room Is. Ebel Bldg.
@ Smell Bros, Saloon, 14l6 p. Mal Ill !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

Franklin.
Trevett & Sheppard, Printers. tlss
Church Court.
Triton. Mrs. Helen r. Residence. sos
s. Fourth.
TYLER. H. NJ. Attorney at Law. lis f
Main.
valdrisht. Paul. Saloon. 100 " Bread
Virginia Abta ttoir. Hermitage Read
Warwick. Mrs. Byrd. Residence. 6;'s w
Franklin.
Watkins, c. T.. Edsswood. Henrico
county.
E. Main.
WssF.s, Renj H, Attorney at Law, t115
E. AIa!a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
THE PUBLIC

Will. please note the following additions
to the Bel Telephone Cempanv's list OF
SUBSCRIBERS Since the publication of their
directory on October 18th:
Aaron. T. f.. Residence. 500 T.. Clay.
Abel. Miss G.. Trained Nurse. Resi-
dsilrc sss3 +. Main
Acme Grocery Co, 900 ". Main.
-ifae:aean Can Co. Twenty fourth anu
Nfnanle.
American Surety Co, of New York. lll5
T. Main
Aadsrscn. St George NJ. Residence s.s
NJ Main.
NEiiason. II. A Attorney at Law.
Room 10 Shafer Building.
August Grocery Co. 10 NJ. Cary.
Batllsdale. T. D.. Residence. sli W.
Grace.
Esattie, Mrs NJ. l.. Residence, 90
Governor.
Biting. Mrs Mary Lie. Residence eos.
S Third
Blair. .Tanb. Travelers Insurance CO.,
us T.. Main.
Bleomaers NJ l.. Residence. 1902 Park
Avenue.
Boiling. Mrs Thomas, Residence, Go.
NJ. Franklin.
8 Rezc y. s.. Residence. cpcs yenan.e.
Rianiler. Charles Fl. Attorney at Law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

west, B. IL. Residence, Richmond cci-
lege
West. r. Lightfoot Residence. 7eo n.
wharton. 4. d. Painter, $50 E Frank
Whstlocfz. Mrs. Charles r.. Residence
100 +. Franklin.
WliihnlS. = Resi,lence. % W
Grace.
Williams State CO. Slate Dealers. is s.
Ninth,
& Wlngti,lei II. f. Residence. rs ". Clay,
WingtieId- Mrs. II. &. Residence. 1893
E Broad
Wingo. john L. & Co Leaf Tobacco
and Commission Merchants. SO koa Slip.
Zimmermann's Hotel l0S L. Broad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

Miller. O. L.. Grocer 100 Z. Main.
| NliEer, C. c.. Transfer. 9n2 e. Broad.
Minor Mrs. George. Residence, Barton
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-13
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE.
en0te and House DCnd1Ocl<ed Over
Constitutional Amendments.

CUutc anu house DCuOlOCkG0 OVcE
Constitutional Amendments.
St. Paul. March 1O.-The conference
committee report on proposed consti-
tutional amendments was adopted in
the senate Saturday forenoon with
but one dissenting vote There was
no objection to the added provision
empowering the legislature to estab-
fish mortgage registry fee
The house refused to concur when
the new bill was presented after pass
ing the senate, and it's conference COM
mittee was reappointed. The senate
rearpointed it's committee and ses-
sion was held in the afternoon, at
which minor changes were made in the
bill.
The remaining sections Of the Ander-
son tax bill, embracing the administra-
tive features relating to real estate
formerly contained in the report Of the
state tax commission, were adopted
Saturday by the senate. The work of
the senate is represented by a mass of
amendments but none affects the prin-,
ciples of the bill.
After spending the entire afternoon
in considering the measure the senate
decided to defer action until Monday
morning, when the bill will be contin-
ued as special order and brought up
for passage. There is no opposition in
the senate and it's enactment is not
doubted.
In the House.
Representative Afford Saturday tried
to have his bill divesting the state
board Of control Of any authority over
the state university, state normal
schools, and the schools for the blind
and deaf, placed at the head Of general
orders. After considerable discussion
the motion was lost by vote of 40 to
40.
Representative Johnson had recon-
menccd for passage by the committee
OF the whole his bill making an appro-
priation for the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position.
Senator Days resolution instructing
the railroad and warehouse commission
to Inquire into passenger rates in Min
nesota and to try to secure a rate of
not less than cents per mile or more
than z1-2 cents per mile, first class,
passed the house.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-13
POWELL IN A ROW
SON OF MINISTER TO MEXICO CHAL.
LENGED TO FIGHT
DUEL.
MS COMMISSION FORBADE IT
DETACHED FROM THE EMBASSY
AND ORDERED TO JOIN HIS
REGIMENT.
EXPELLED FROM ALL THE CLUBS
ALTERATION OVER AMERICAN
POLITICS IN THE ORIENT
AND ANTILLES.

Washington, March 11-Lieut. Pow
ell Clayton, Jr., u. S. A., son of the
minister to Mexico, has recently been
detached from that embassy and as
signed to the cavalry station at Fort
Myer.
Concerning this change there is a
story not told in the military records.
During the Christmas holidays young
Clayton became engaged in an argu-
ment with a Mexican officer concerning
American politics in the Orient and
the Antilles. The Mexican said some
things which Lieut.. Clayton resented.
Finally the lie was passed and the en-
tire company became involved in
blows.
That night Il Mexican officer formally
waited on Lieut.. Clayton and in be-
half Of one of the belligerents chal-
lenged him to a duel. Clayton ex-
planned that he could not fight, his
commission in the United States army
forbidding in the strongest way any
such performance. Clayton was ex-
PEELED from all the clubs in the City of
Mexico. 81;
At the same time a prominent official
intimated to the minister that his sons
position in society at the Mexican cap
1tal had been compromised and that
the Wisest course for him was to with
draw.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-13
RUSSIA LOSES NO TIME.
Force of Tro0ps Hurried to the Dis
turbed Section of China.

Force OF Tr0Ops Hurried to the Dis
turbed Section of China.
Pekin, March II. Chinese officials
are greatly disturbed over the condi-
lions at Jehol (Cheng Tel, about 100
miles northeast Of Pekin, where bandit
soldiers have captured priest. An Of
fetal Of the foreign Office declares that
the Russians have already dispatched,
500 troops to Jehol from the Man
churian border. The trouble began,
over the settlement of claims of native
Christians, and it resulted in rioting
between Christians and the none Chris
tians. Brigands. took advantage Of
these conditions to plumber the coun-
try, and the Russian telegraphis con-
nections were incidentally cut. The.
foreign Office says the captured priest
is Belgian. It was reported March Z
from Pelin that the Chinese court had
ordered the immediate release of this
priest in order to forestall the entry Of
Foreign troops into the district of Jehol,
which is rich in gold mines.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-13

Entertainments.
New York, March 11.-Prince Henry
of Prussia was the central figure yes
terday in another round of entertain
ment arranged in his honor. He first
listened to concert at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel, largely made up of his
favorite American songs, the concert
being arranged at his request When
that was over he drove to the Univer-
sity club to a luncheon which was not
concluded until id-afternoon In the
evening he was the guest at dinner of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and
met a large party made up Of persons
OF social prominence. When the prince
babe farewell TO the company at the
Vanderbilt home he went to the New
York Yacht club for an informal recep-
ton and the hour was late when he
returned to the Waldorf Astoria for
the night. He found time between the
-FOUR main events on his program for
the day to receive a delegation repre-
senting the Commercial club of st.
Paul and several callers, and to final
ly complete the arrangements for the
last two days stay in the country and
his departure for home. He had in
tended to be present at the religious
services on the imperial yacht Hohen-
Zollern in the morning. but the case of
scarlet fever which developed there
several days ago altered that PLAN In
stead he remained at the hotel, arising
late and breakfasting at his leisure.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-13
TIE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock CcMterN.


Live Stock Centers.
st. Paul, March II. - Wheat - No.
Northern. Is 1-4@74c; No. 2 Northern.
~ 1-4@73c. Corn - No. yellow Sc 1-2
Q56 sic; No. 3, IS 1-2M56 lac. Oats -
No. white. 44@44 lie; No. 8, 40 1-2@
AZ 1-4c.
Minneapolis, March 11-Wheat-No.
hard, &c 3-4c; No. / Northern, "A sac;
No. 2 Northern. y 3-4@73 lac
Duluth, March 11-Wheat-Cach, No.
1 hard, II lie; No. Northern, "A 1-2c:
No. Northern, 72c; Manitoba, u sac;
flax, $1.69 IL; corn, Gle; rye, SAC;
barley, 49@5Sc; oats, 43c.
Milwaukee, Wis, March II. : Wheat
No. l Northern. IS 1-2476c; No. 2
Northern, 70 12@75c. Rye-No. l. SOC.
Barley.,No. 2, &c. Oats--No. 2 white.
45c. Corn-May. &c.
Chicago, March 11-Cash Wheat-No.
2 red. 81 1-2@S3 lie: No. 3 red. IS l.2D
81 1-2c; No. hard winter, 1915 lee:
No. 8 hard winter, 75@76c. Corn--No. 3,
S. 3-4G59c. Oats-No. 2, 43 3-4Q44c; No.
8, 43 1-oc.
Sioux City, Iowa. March 11.-Cattle-
Beeves, $4.25 q 5.S5; COWS, bulls and
mixed. $2.5oa5; stockers and feeders.
$3@4.50; yearlings and calves, So. 75M4.25.
Hogs, $5.S5M6. 25.
Chicago, March n.-Cattle-Good to-
prime steers, s65O@6.9O; stockers and
feeders 1925 q 3; cows. $1.25 q 5.25:
heifers. s2.50a5.50. Hogs-Mixed and
butchers. s5.s5@6.3O; good to choice
heavy ss.25@6.4O; rough heavy. 5000
CLIO; light. $5.2596.25. Sheep-Good to
choice wethers, $4.75 q 5.25; Western
sheep. $4.6OG6.15
South ST. Paul, March II. - Cattle -
Fancy butcher steers, $575@6.10; prime.
$5.5@5.10; fancy butcher cows and
hefers, $4.75@51O: good to choice veals,
$450@5: steer calves, $2.5046.35. Hogs
Light and light mixed. $5.75@610:
mixed and butchers. $5.S5@6.30. Sheep
Fancy lambs. scoops; good to choice
fat lambs. $3.50 @ $50: good to choice
searling wethers, $4.7595.25.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-13
DOWIE WILD AND WEIRD.
In II Frcnzied Tirade He Charges
COnSDiracy,

Conspiracy.
Chicago, Marcn Ills John Alexan-
der Dowie losing his mind as the result
Of being compelled to turn over SITE, 900
to Samuel Stevenson, his brother-in-
law? Judge Tuly and Judge Dunno
can offer no other explanation for
wild scene yesterday on the stage. of
the Auditorium, when, in a frenzied
TRADE, Dowie talked of plots against
him and Of using dynamite on his enc
mics. He shouted that the Iroquois
club was at the bottom of scheme to
ruin the lace industries in Zion City.
His talk was strange, disjointed and
wierdly incoherent, and his actions as
he rushed about the stage We're start
ling. He astonished his hearers by tell
ing them that he had three sticks of
dynamite in his pocket which he would
to-day fling at members of the bar.
Against Judge Tuley the modern Elijah
was especially vehement, branding the
venerable judge as a dangerous man,
because, SO Dowie said, he was mem
Der of secret society.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-13
FILIPINOs COMING IN.
DurlnE the Past Week Seven Officers.
ana Hundred Rihemen Surrender.

During the Past Week Seven Officers,
ana Hundred Rihemen Surrender.
Mania, March 11.-There is constant
activity in disarming insurgents and
in pursuing Ladrones. AS pacification
extends the number of surrenders di-
minish During the week the surren-
ders Appropriated seven officers and a
hundred rif1emen. Among those sur
rendering We're Malvars, the chief agi-
.a.or OIL the katlpunan society. Gen.
Wheaton sent gunboats with detach-
ments Of troops to Talim island. Prov
ince of Laguna. for the purpose of
CO. nering RizaTs band of Ladrones.
The insignificant disturbal ce there is
nov ended. The mixed court martial
convened to try Maj. L. w. T. Waller
and Lieut.. Day of the marine corps
will be organized under the presidency
OF Col. Forney of the marines. Mai.
Kingspury of the cavalry will act as
judge advocate.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-13
BOYS FATAL PLAY.
Mimic Indian Battle Ends In n
Tragedy,

Denver March II. - Stewart Hill,
aged nine years, died here yesterday
from the effects of bullet wound in
the breast received Saturday while en-
gagged in mimic Indian battle. James
Butson, aged twelve years, is under
arrest, charged with the murder. Four
boys, all twelve years of age or under,
stationed themselves behind barricades
about thirty yards agart and had ex-
changed about twenty shots when Hill
fell, pierced through the lungs Ac-
cording to the other boys Hill had
stepped out into the open when But
son took deliberate aim and fired Chief
of Police Armstrong intends to take
measures against those who are re-
sponsible for the boys having firearms.