davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
TRAIN MEETS TWO DEAD
FAST FREIGHT EMPLOYEES SUFFER-
A SHOCKING EXPERIENCE.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J., March o.
The last freight east bound, due here at
? O'Clock this morning encountered two
dead men. one of the them having been
killed by the train. Near Princeton juno
tion the train killed a man. The train
stopped and the body was picked up.
When near Monmouth Junction the train
was stopped at a signal from the head
brakeman, who said it had hit another
man a search Of the track for a mile
tim. As the train neared Milestone the
headlight revealed the body of another
"a an lying alongside the rails. The body
was brought to the city and was identi-
hed as that of Howard r. Breese. Of
New Brunkswick. He is supposed to have
been struck by another train while walk
ing home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
BAPTIZED IN JORDAN
OCIoGENARIAN TRAVELS FAR 10
GRATIFY LONG HOPE.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, March Cor
menus Van Ness, the octogenarian mil
nonalre of Port Jervis, formerly of New
YORK, has been baptized in the River Tor
dan by the Rev. William K. Han of
Neweurgh, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs Van Ness
sailed on the steamer Celtic for a "trip
TO the Orient, his desire being to gratify
an aim of years to be baptized in the
stream famous in Bible relation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
WILSON LIKES HIS PLACE
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE D1c
MES THE RESIGNATION RUMuRS.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The alton
non of Secretary Wilson, of the agri-
cultural department, was called todav to
reports that he contemplated resigninq,
from President Roosevelts cabinet The
secretary treated the subject very light
~ declaring that the report is news to
signing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
ODELL SEES PRESIDENT
NEW YORK GOVERNOR DECLARES
THAT POLITICS OUT OF MIND.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Gov. p. p
Odel Jr, of New York, dined with Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the White house to-
night remaining after the dinner until
a late hour. Tomorrow night he again
VIII dine with the chief executive. His
VISIT he says, IS simply for recreation
and his mission is not to discuss noIi-
tics
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
MRS. FISKE RECEIVERS
INJURIES RECEIVED BY FALL on
STAGE NOT SERIOUS.

ST. LOUIS. March s.-Mrs. Minnie
Madden Ffske, who was injured by a
fall on the stage In the Grand opera
mouse last night, left for Indianapolis
this afternoon with her company. Her
injury was only a bruise on the head,
though it caused unconsciousness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
PREMIER is THREATENED
LETTER SENT TO WIFE
OF CANADIAN LEADER.

VICTORIA, B. C., March 9.-Mrs. Duns-
muir, wife of Premier Dunsmuir, received
q ie.ter from an anonymous writer. warn
ing her that if she did not keep her nus
band ut hclne he would be shot. The pre-
nier handed the letter to the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
SEEK To TAX CHURCHES
CHICAGO GERMANS DESIRE MONEY
FOR FREE TEXT BOOKS.
speciaI to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, March "A movement for
the taxation of all church property, that
funds may be obtained for the free dis
tribution of text books in the public
schools, was begun by the German Turn
ers of Chicago at mass meeting held at
Social Turner hall this afternoon. Leo
pold Saltiel, in German, and ]. H. Cope
land, in English, made speeches denounc-
ing all church organizations that have op-
posed the free text book plan
The movement is supported not only by
the Turner's. but by the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor, the Verband Deutscher
Verein and the Plattdeutsche Glide. Al
ready go different societies have indors-
ed the resolutions
The four organizations interested repre-
sent zoo, COO persons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
PROSPERITY A FIREBUC
CHICAGO CHIEF SAYS BLAZES ARE
NUMEROUS IN GOOD TIMES.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 9.-Fire Chief
Musham today gave several reasons,
which he thinks explain the unusual prev.
alence of fires throughout the country.
The main reasons are the general misuse
or OILS In business and residence buildings
for heating and cleaning, incorrect in
sulatloh or electric wires, poor elevator
shafts, which aid the spread of the flames.
Iau4ty construction of buildings, due to
tallure of the authorities to properly in
spect, accumulation Of rubbish and infiam>
able material in Easements, construction
or very high buildings for mercantile
uses and prosperity, which he says tends
to make many persons careless
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
WAS TREED BY WOLVES
HUNTER REPORTS EXCITING EXPE-
RIENCE IN MICHIGAN WOODS. d
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
ST. JOSEPH. Mich, March 9.-Joseph
Youngs, a veteran trapper living near
Houghton, who has this winter killed
scores Of wolves and wildcats, arrived
in that city today and reported having
an exciting experience He was return
ing to camp when a bowling pack OF
wolves gave chase and surrounded him.
AS last resort, he ran to a near by
tree and found refuge on a limb
At times the trapper would fire into
the pack. which he could dimly see on
the ground. He remained in the tree all
night and until noon next day, exposed
to freezing weather, before the wolves
disappeared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
EFFORT TO SECURE HIGHER SAL
ARIES In REVENUE CUTTER
SERVICE CAUSES ARGUMENT
RHEA rs TO BE UNsEATED
workings of GOebeI Law Used as
Excuse of Republican Majority
for Seating the Contestant,
j. Mackenzie Moss.
MR.. MANN rs OBSERVING
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU.
Washington. ID. G..

Washington, ID. C.
WASHINGTON, March 9-wben Prince
Henry visited Boston the members of
congress from the city were invited to
take part in the ceremonies for his en-
tertainment. When his highness went IN
chicago the congressman were not among
those asked to be present. Some members
from chicago are wondering if this indi-
Gates relative lack of courtesy on the
part OF Chicago, or something else
MOST delightfully."- unconventional in his
manners is Uncle Joe Cannon, OF Illinois
Even in the hall of representatives during
the transaction of public business he does
not submit to the arbitrary dictates of
convention. Last Monday he was listen
ing with interest to the debate of Loud s
rural free delivery bill. Unconsciously
his hand sought the buttons of his waist
coat. One by one they were parted from
the encircling button hole. The sides
were swept apart. Uncle Joe leaned back
with sigh of comfort. Presently his
right boot began to ascend; now it was
almost on his desk. 1t poised above
the level of his head for a moment and
then was reluctantly lowered. In a mo-
ment Uncle Joe began an attack on the
stiff bosom of his white shirt. One of
the studs yielded and the wearer insert
ed his large thin hand between the over
tapping sections. He settled his head
against the back Of his seat and proceed
ed to rest and be interested.
There is likely at any time to be an
outbreak in the fight over reorganizing
the revenue cutter service. In the last
congress Representative James r. Mann,
of Chicago, distinguished himself by de-
feating the bill. He was pitted against
the Hon. Peter Hepburn, of Iowa, who is
a very sturdy proposition, and the vic
tory, while it made Mr.. Mann very I'M
popular with the revenue cutter depart
ment added to his prestige in congress.
The chief objection urged by Mann is
Continued ON Ninth Pnce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
MISS ROOSEVELT ON A TOUR.
Presidents Daughter Goes to Cuba
for Months Visit.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Miss Alice
roosevelt the daughter of the president,
with several friends and accompanied bv
maid, left here tonight to visit Gen
ana MRS Leonard Wood, at Havana, go
Ing by rail to Florida.
Mrs. Harriet Blaine BeaI and Cant
Philip were also of the nartV Me-
Roosevelt expects to return to Wash.
tnston late in March.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
PLAGUE NOW IN MECCA
SPREAD OF CHOLERA THROUGH
OUT ARABIA is RAPID.

CONsTANTINOPLE, March 9.-Cholera
has broken out in Mecca.
1t was announced last week from Com
stantinople that cholera had broken out
at Medina, Arabia, PAS miles from Mecca
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
REFUSE DEMANDS OF sEALERs
nIerchants Fight Strike of the New
fOundIand Fishermen

ST JOHNS. N. F., March 9.-Answer
ing the strike or the crews of the sealing
heet-3,O0O men-who yesterday demanded
81 per hundred weight for the catcn in
stead Of $3.50, the previous rate The
sealing merchants last night declined to
intimate that the price for seals wo,if5
be at least $3.50 per hundred weight the
same as last year, but declined to saw
whether any advance is likely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10

Continued on Tenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10

Continued on Ninth Page.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-17
NEW WAY
Electric Light Plant Run By
 Water.

Sklgway now has the most up-to-dats method of electric light plant. The North west ugh, and Power Co, yesterday started to run lts large plant by water power.
 Ats o'clock Miss TayntOn and Ms Hansen tuned the valve on the water maln which started the generator agolnE. At the slms time Manager BOardman allow,d q a smile to creep over hIs face as the thought of electric lights by water power was at last realized after several months of hard preparation.
 The water Is brought down from the reservoir In hrgs I2-lnch steel pipe and conducted around the bluff directly to the plant. A water connection has been made at the power house so that the city mains can be connected at any moment and any desired pressure for fire purposes can be ob- talnsd. Mr. B0Ndman stated that with the new hose recently purchased he could give a pressure tha, would require 2S men at the nozzle Co hold and that the stream could easily dIitsn any building ln town.
 With the advent of water power the Ire whistle will no longer blow at 6 o'clock and that Is the reason a prolonged farewfll was given by the whistle last evening.
 Water will be used for power purposes until the freeze up when steam will agaln be resorled Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-17
THE TITLE
Who Owns Firemen's Hlll
 Question Now.

For several days It has been circulated tha, after. October [, Uncle Sam would ,ccupy the building known as Fliemen's hall and on the first floor Of which Hose Company No. has It's fire sighting appa- ralus.
 when the matter came up ln the eounOll, the opinion was that the eltY owned q con- siderable Interest In the building. k was stated that the building was being held h trust for the future eltv of SkaEway. On the other lt was claimed that lt Is tho propsrty of a private corporation. The matter was referred by the city council to John F. Dillon. eltv attorney who will look Into the matter. fl he shall deter nlnsd that 10 belongs h whole or part to the city, \ contest will probably De made.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-17
NOT SUICIDE
William Joyce Diel at Atlin
 Fighting Fire.

Ths eoroner's jury which Investigated the death of William Joyce, at Spru-s Junction, who was supposed to have set his hotel on fire and then committed suicide, has determined that the theory a, first advanced Is erroneous. The posi- tloa of the body and the nature of the burns on the hands and body Indicated to the jury that he had bean fighting trc until nearly exhausted, from where he ran to the creek and accidentally fell To and drowned. it Is thought that a lamp probably caused the fire.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-17
THEY ACT
WhitehOrse Liberals Ready
 For the Fray.

The members Of the liberal party resld- Ing at whI,ehorss have organized for the coming political battle ln the Yukon and they win support Gov.Ross for the pirlia- msnt. The delegates to the liberal COO yen,Ion which Is 10 convene at Dawson this week are instructed to support the governor for the nomination.
 The delegates selected to represent Nhltehorss at the convention are as fol- lows:
 Robert Lowe, Fred Mi,Lsnnan, J. P. Whitney, Capt. Siswsri, W. L, Phslps, Robert Unsworth, Dave Stevens, J. West, N. D. Maclulay and A. R. Gordon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-17
DTRIGO
Arrived at Midnight After
 Flying Trip.

The Dlrlgo, Capt. McGegOr arrived at midnight e,mplstlDg a flying trip from Seattle. She left the Sound at 2 o'clock on the morning of the Iz,h loaded to the guards with freight.
 She brought for Sklgway 26S tons. ln the freight was 4,4lO bales of hay, the largest ever landed here, MaIhlnsrf for Dawson was also aboard.
 The Dirigo will sail South this morning at o'clock going direct to Seattle,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-17
At The Fifth Avenue.

The following named persons arc reg cred at the F iilh Avenue hotel: L Alsir, Dawson LM DeGex, Whltehorse J J Belttis, Juneiu Mss Dea Sheldon, Seattle U WllkenSon, Vancouver Mrs H Harris, Dawson L Marks, Victoria n Stadis, Dawson Miss Anita Clifford, Texas Miss Georgia Lee, Atlln E D Morrison, Dlwson
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-17
Have Plsasant time

A pleasant sysalng was spent at the home of Miss Minnie Frank last night by a number of her young frlsndA Games were played and the guests had Sn all round good time. Nellie MeGss was given a gold pin, as q first prIEs at whist and Hsrb Taylor received a box of fancy stationery, the first prize for gentlemen.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-17

"All the news that's fit to print" pub llShed In the Daily Alaskan Send ln voUT subscription now. Phone TO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-17

The finest porcelain bath tubs at the Principal barbershop. Opposite ths Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-17
Blankets and quilts at ClavsOns.

Fine summer suits, stylish and neat, at
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-17

Furnished rooms and houses for rent advertised in the Daily Alaskan-slway' bring plenty Of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-17

Fresh hsh h any quantity at Peter MadSen's, Seattle wharf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-17

Celebrated Washbum mandollns, gull tars and banios. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-17
LETTER LIST

Unoallod for Letter. Remaining In
 SkaEway Postofaoo. Sept. IS, BeIr, J. J. Chllds, A. Doubleday, Richard Edw1rdl, Lulu Kampran, Chrestsn M8ndieh, sam Wisn0m, E. C. Reed, E.B.
 Miller k Mckinney.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21

The Rev. D. L. Standard.

CO hLE time Think OF the value - the
world 81 tho faith ~ Hudson TayiJ.. tEa'
I0uU+cr Of The thiUI Inland Mission. The
TraycF-lf| a. GeurSs Mueller IS worth more
II the Wt1ltb.-st man q his time-noJ To
speak "f th- thousands az orphans that
EaN" l'rn 'Hurateu and trained for Col.
Fnu-e I'VE giCut orphan homes that N RriS-
To-. tnGlIHI. stand as u material monument
20 Coils H-clity u answer to prayer. and
are a p .t'H'l inspiration 20 the faith OK
the church
What j. a man worth in influence. in in
tslisctru! l-aCeF~niL, IN faith. in prayer?
hat value can You put on sympathy and
love! HC% nGgh are these things worth {"
thr man him>clf-hOw much 10 the lives lie
t.GChsS@ How much aye they worth in the
!:EhJ or the Judgment 81 an eternal world
God ply tue man whO has nothing out
EsC.erty p viii one G4y stand a manner
u. tire fTiSmeat. Let us traE5mute INTO tha
by decd Of love, Judgments Z marcy. troad
and generous SVmpdthi'S. coupled with an
iuie-S. Latre. Cor sin tbs. with faith in
God !es Us lay up t.a@uTes ~ the Bank
q Heaven
- lady dreamed she WIS permitted to
visit heaven. Sae sHUud the workman hu<v
.,I4i ling mansions foT TIE children 81 God.
some II the mansions we're large and beau
f4Ii. others small and plsil- finally she
asked The builders for whom they were
hElldiIE 20 vr-y snail and plain one before
which 49, stood They replied. For yor-
BH' said sh-- Z live il d much larger and
Inc hUu~@ than that az cartE. / want a
l1r=H- Eri finer mansion. Tn workman
replied The NaStc- is doing the best hs
Ssu with tn Usatr-i:i You have sent az.
'Whrt questions TO We ask OF God: What
j. cur Ts"u-st7 What aye We worth in in
fueuce. faits. PRAYER. sympathy and love?
WHAT mag rial are We sending uD To God
"y' %: VIZ. a 0ur mansion - 70 be h=Ilded?S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21

lection that wOrld he worthy the Messiah.
In sculpture hiS form has taken a fore
world have used their skill u emeody tne
idea Of the cross in the marble tile and 20
build CathedralS AMI churches To peTpetGate
his name. Patriotism never found success
ful rival Of worldly Kings until one came
who said. Render unto Caesar the things
that dre Caesars. and unto God The things
that are Gods. Then, behold his influence
upon the human heart. Look At the hosts
Of men, women and children VINO have con-
tossed the Christ. who believe thai he i
a present power with them and abiGes with
them in spirit and in train. Look a
Christians in hospitals, in ~ IN aims
houses who have caught The idea Of the
Christ to visit the sick. 10 clOtne the naked,
TO feed the hungry. 20 minister 10 those IN
want.
Look at the pure-hearted men and wo-
mon hurryinS through dark valleys Wlcn
outStretChed hands ana loving hearts 20
rescue men and women from denS OF vice
and ScsSpColS Of human degradation. My
do they do this? II IS because the Christ
idea corStrains them. because II Is the
all-controiling idea OF their lives 20 live
as Christ would have them live. This idea
had great power with Paul. He declared
that hs should glory in nothing save the
idea OF his life. and his history SHOWS how
II dominated him. transformed. molde'l ard
imnloTtslized him. II led him In say The
things / once hated I now love 1t re-
nodded all his affections and all his activ-
tiles. He had whereof T. glory. His birth.
MS fAHAaAAAH AAA nv He NAA ~
were sources Of pride TO him. His Chris
tian Attachments. apostolic authority. mis-
sionary triumphs and brave endurance OF
persecution were worthy Of self-ClCry. hut
he rejects the whole: he Glories only in the
cross Of Christ
TO Paul The cross Of Christ was the sym
Dol Of what he believed. of what he loved.
the symbol Cf what he gloried IN. II repre-
sents TO him the fidelity OF the Good SEap-
herd. the patience and gentieness Of his
life. ard his undying love And what Il did
for Paul IL should do for every Christian.
II should be the all-COntrolling idea Of his
life. When this idea once takes hold Of the
soul and IS firmly fixed in ID. then let doubts
ariSe-dOubtE Of the divinity of Christ.
doubts about prayer. doubts about the in
spiration Of Gods word. yet the Christian
Will be able 10 say: I know him in whom I
have believed. Experience hath taught me
that IL is good to love him The world has
been blessed by him.. This alI-control;ing
idea will he with him and lead him To DO the
right when he ought TO do right. II will COM
fort him in the hour of distress: il will en-
courage him IN the hour Of dependency and
though systems and dogmas may he given
by him Yet truth will he recognized a.
the central object of his faith and he will
he able tn say: Forbid that ] should glory
save in the cross of the Lord Jesus Chris
The power of this idea will concentrate
the purpose OF the man. Il will lead him
oniy into fields of usefulness. IL VIII center
him upon the blending and bending OF ali
things into one strong character nodded
after the Master"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21
The Rev. 7. +. Sharp.

ship whose crow * loyal. hut whose ohicefS
are pirates. Christians may heeN" th' coat
and spread the sails. but nOErhrt~tidns GlNr
the orders and point the guns
The great pillars OF state haze been
raised bv Christian hands. but thsv WI"
I-v-l In her halls are % the .arih ehrtniN-
This = only possible h-CIu-" the CHurcI his
,uWrI before a falls sentiment OF ne.
sphere. Her sons have been forced intI 4
Lir,i OF Doctor .i"kyI! and Nj liN.t' -'E'"
80 utterly helpless has the church ben
in properly direrI.-E l-r fOrr-S III Their
influence on government. that she i now
confronted To- The danger ~ a Srlittl- ct
ia" foundation OF g.v-tumrut- our Gov
eminent ia all grades l. dangerously Hed'
government IN combination and rutnpr'mi>"
u interests. which being iTt-rpr.ied m"Ht-
government nv svlf-iut--e>t. This form OF
government varies in value With tbs IN
t.lliETur' and fairness 81 those VIII are ~
IE- combine. II Ignores the only SAFE. EIId.
IN E~uNrrUWaU established STANDARDS -
Justice and ,g.itv. tu which public O3iioH
can Tai.v.
What the church wants Co do Is 20 keep
the standards high u1l'it"d hsfC-r the pun
iis. and then inspire !se- CONSTITUENCIES y" as
seTi itself under the rules - free govern
Usut in behalf ~ these standards whic'
alone can preserve sUuulsr government IN
any SORT RI lies form.
The SamsoUS % Give righteousness haze
been Elcn who. while they respected tnc
law. have not been willing 20 hav" th'i;
bends Tel with tIIc merely because u ~
fel- The have s"su the t!Cht ana nave
Ri themselves OF distractions without re
gard {" sOuhiStTy or unnecessary conErn-
tionality.
"Thc Purirans. vino made England great
and America possible. were U."n WI"
knew they hal Jay right and IN" duty 10
hav.. . yishIeOgs government. a c~u""tnIn't'
th@t classified !u'dtIitr - whatever Irfm'
ard fnr;faad Righteousness and purity
Til" kingdoms ~ tEs world SEtu b ~
The KINGDOM .: cur Lori ard hts ,ATIst hi,
God never gave canaan To- the IeVS G"t.!
they went M IN On" fs'" ~ n" cn,ldr"u -
AuaN and possessed tie isHd."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21

THE REV. DOCTOR T. Z. SHARP.
Pastor 60: Wagner Place Methodist E!ss-
coPsl Church. South.
conduct ~ such as TO cause God to say he -
n fool. What constitutes the irue riches.
The CuTrrat thought - that 81 consists IN
mOrcy-p.opeT--. Ask how . man i getting
al0us. and We at once think Of h.~ business
life. Ask now much a man - worth. We
cash. J indulge in no Csnt-Oae can DO a vast
deal OF good with money. SOM Of our
trucSt rren Rave been men Cf wealth There
Is a vas, power FOR good IN gold. and 50
the mar who has succeeded IN EUs.leES IA
worthy OF respect and honor ~ his fellow
men But our standa- ID is lew when We
think OF wealth as consisting Caly Of money
but money. however much OF il he MAJ
have.
One Of the captains Of Industry recently
speaking OF man making money and TetiT-
ing. said Very truly. one must have some
thing 10 retire to- Think ~ the man wso
has rUrchasci a splendid hh-ars. hut has
no taste FOR HteretU:e' Think OF the man
vEo lives N an srt-adorn,d home. CvCIy
panel a picture and every window n hint ~
oeauty-with TO taste for music. TO care f1T
the beautiful There arr two standards ~
wecltr-one v hat q man hsa. the other ard
higher what he Isis In him self-Characre-
What il the man worth IN character Row
Is he coming on building character What
questions does lie ask Of God" What To-
q1est-vhst the ruling thought-ourp7Scs
How rich some men arc-nOJ in gold. but
In influence Their touch on the lives r.
others is the touch that Epiifts. encourages.
bieSses- saves What was John Wesley
worth to the world in his moral and intel
lectual leadership Of the religious thought