davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-19
ON ASCOT HEATH.
Gold Cup Day Draws Distinguished
Crowd Together.

London June 10,--God Cup day the
most important rom a social point of
view of the whole Ascot week, attract
ed an immense concourse of spectators
TO the heath today. The royal process
sion, which was Identical with Tues
days, arrived on the ground at about
| O'clock In the afternoon. Queen Alex
andra, the Prince and Princess OF
Wales, the Duke and Duchess OF Con-
naught and other members Of the royaS
family and the Windsor guests entered
royal carriages which, attended BY
mounted cavalcade, drove up the
course TO the royal pavilion. greeted on
all sides with salyos OF cheers from the
brilliant gathering Of people. The ar
ray OF coaches and motor cars was
unusually great and the club tents and
the royal and other enclosures were
filed with ladies' In dainty summer
costumes, oriental princes and vari-eol-
ored raiment and distinguished visit
ors from all parts Of the world. Among
those present were Whitelad Reid the
special ambassador OF the United
States to the coronation Of King Ed
ward, and Mrs, Reid, Ambassador
Choate and Mrs and Miss Choate;
Henry White, the secretary OF the U ).
embassy, and Mrs, and Miss White;
John r. Carter, the second secretary OF
the embassy, and Mrs. Carter; William
Corcoran Eustis. formerly third secre-
tary OF the embassy; Commander Rich
ardson Glover, the United States naval
attache. and Mrs. Glover, and Mrs.
Montgomery Sears. The all-aged was
won by Refine des Fleurs, ridden by
Relff, the American jockey. The Gold
Cup, value fl0, 1000. with $4,000 in specie
in addition, about two miles was won
by the Duke Of Portlands William the
Third. osbosh was second and Santoi
was third.
r. S. Severs' bay Ally Sceptre won
the ST. James Palace stakes; Flying
Lemur was second. Rising Glass third,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-19
MONT PELEE IN ERUPTION.
Sends Forth Slime, Covering Basse
Pointe.

Fort de France, Moe, Wednesday,
June lS.--A column OF slime, 100 metres
high, has been elected from the vol
cano on Mont Pelee and has fallen on
Basse Polnte, enveloping the lower por-
lion Of the town and completely railing
22 houses. No loss Of life has been
YeDOrted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-19
KING ALBERT Of
SAXONY DEAD.

Dresden, June liking Albert OF
Saxony died this evening at sos o'clock.
He was born April %, 1928 He sue
ceeded to the throne In 1873
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-19
Episcopal Bishop Against Tobacco

EDirtOBdt fhSb'P hR"''''' s''''tNF
Milwaukee. Wis, June l9.-Bishop
Nicholson of the Milwaukee Episcopal
diocese has created sensation among
the priests and saiety OF the diocese by
Issuing a sort Of pronunciamento
against the use of tobacco. The pro-
nunciamento is submitted as an object
lesson and while the bishop commends
It to the good judgment of the priests.
without decreeing against the use OF
tobacco in so many words. nevertheless
1t has created quite a stir.
The bishop maintains there Is not one
trace OF spiritual help or physical gain
from the use Of tobacco, nut untold
evils have resulted from It's use,
The extent to which the bishops alb
horrence towards tobacco goes is EVIL
denced by the statement that II II Is
true that Sir Walter Raleigh introduced
tobacco into England. lis pity that
the ship that carried him did not sink
In the ocean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-19

That the advertiser wants 10 got into
CAV ~ the News Office and We will
satisfy yog that tho Ne9o IS the paper
thss reaches the people AZ their afs-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-19
Salt Lake in
Gamblers G1P
= ..nro Element Enters Upon SVsw Era in This Clip
S,,ms 10 be ThorougRy Entrenched Causes Pubic
ReOukon of Sentiment Remedy Suggested Prominent
citizens Favor Big S,ass Meeting for Immediate Fafuae.


- after midnight this morning the lunch did rushing pus
us Of the fact that many Of the old gambling houses were
and the sports dried out to appease their app
ntes Paragraph from this mornings SAT- Lake ir'uhe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
COHEN AND ALEXANDER HAVE
NOT YET PUT IN AN APP.
PEARANCE
MANY FRIENDS WILLING
TO GO ON HIS BOND
Expected to Arrive This Morning-He
Will Be Arraigned at Once Before
Judge Brooks-BaiI Will be Prompt
ly Furnished.

Joseph Cohen, alias Freddy" Cohen,
did not arrive in Minneapolis last night.
He left Butte, Mont, in company with
Deputy Alexander early Sunday morn
ing and was due to arrive in the city
at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
When that train arrived he was not
on board, and the next train arrived
about an hour later, and still Mr.. Cohen
and Capt. Alexander failed to put in
an appearance. No reason can be as
signed for their non-appearance other
than that they must have missed con-
nection somewhere out West.
The programme was to have Mr..
Cohen taken before Judge Brooks, who
had remained in chambers out of cour-
tesy until long after o'clock, and have
him arraigned and make his plea.
Friends Were Disappointed.
Cohen's attorneys, Hall Kolliner &
We'll, were all present in court await
ing the appearance of their client,
with the deputy sheriff. They were
also present with friends of Cohen's,
who were willing to qualify on his
bond for any amount which the court
might fix. There was somewhat of a
disappointment when the prisoner
failed to put in an appearance, as it
will be impossible to have the ar
raignment before this morning, and
should they arrive in the city through
some unforeseen source during the
night it might be possible that Mr..
Cohen would be compelled to languish
behind the bars of the county Jail I'M
til court convened this morning.
Nothing has been heard from Capt.
Alexander regarding their not arriv-
ing as per programme, as had been
anticipated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
CHAMBER LISTENS TO
TALK ON CHESTNUTS
Fair Management Is Congratulated and
Directors Are Elected at Yes
terday's Meeting.

The feature Of the Chamber Of
Commerce session yesterday was talk
by H. S. Fairchild on "Chestnuts."
Action on the controversy between
Health Commissioner Ohage and the
Sixth Ward Improvement association
relative to the approach to the public
baths was deferred for two week. Pres
ident Doran, who is also president Of
the improvement association, urged
immediate action, but he was voted
down.
Senators Nelson and Clapp and Pres-
ident A. B. Stickney, of the Chicago
Great Western road, were elected hon.
orary members of the chamber.
A resolution congratulating the man.
agement of the state fair association
and pledging the support of the cham
Der in any efforts to enhance the scope
and value of future fairs was adopted.
The following directors were chosen
for three-year term from the sixty
whose names were on the ticket:
T. A. Abbott, G. H. Bigelow, F. B.
Brace, John Caulfield, w. L. Chaplin,
Ross Clarke, Thomas Cochran, Oliver
Crosby, Frank B. Doran, E. S. Dur
ment. John Espy. ]. P. Gribben, Oscar
Hallam, Rukard Hurd, Joseph Nc
Kibben, L. L. May, e. H. Morphy, Geo.
c. Power, w. A. Scott and Ambrose
Tighe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
ASK AN 8-HOUR DAY
81
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY 3
COMPLIES MONSTER ~w
PETITION
ALL CITY EMPLOYEES -
WILL BE AFFECTED
Request Will Be Formally Filed at
Next Mondays Meeting of Charter
Commission for Desired Amend,
"nent-Active Campaign Is Planned.

Next Monday evening the Trades
and Labor assembly will deposit on
the desk of President Doran, of the
charter commission, a monster petit
ton bearing the names of 10000 work
ing men of st. Paul, requesting that
the charter be amended so that eight
hours will be legal working day for
all city employees.
The petition was to have been inf
evidence at the meeting of the COM
mission last night, but owing to thel
the movement were unable to be in
attendance. -<-zzs,
All Departments Included.
The movement for an eight hour
day for all city employees, whetherl
employed as laborers or in clerical
capacity, has been agitated for nearlyl
a year, but it is only the past month";
that the labor unions have taken the
matter up in earnest. A
Figuring that the commission would
not give the request proper attentions
If simply presented orally, the pro-
meters have backed 1t with a petition
containing the required number Of,
names, and now the members Of theI
commission have no alternative but tol
accede to the demands. -. 81
Plan Personal Canvass. IEsl
AS to the passage of the amendment
when drafted, the trades unions have
canvass that will be extensive in it's
nature. Every candidate at the COM
ing election is to be pledged to its SUPP
port, and a personal appeal is to be
made to the voters to give it their,
vote. II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09

on each team completed their scores,
Capt. Bennett and Sergeant Wilson
shooting for Minnesota and Sergeant
Comstock and Corporal Offenbacher
for Wisconsin.
The high score of the day was made
by Capt. Bennett, who scored 16. The
detailed score was: Bennett, 16; Will
son, TO-; Comstock, 15; Offenbacher,
~.
The contest was highly interesting,
each state leading alternately, they be-
ing at no time more than points apart
Wisconsin was especially fortunate in
chance ricochet shots, securing eight
points in that manner, while Mime
sofa made only five in the same way
In last years contest the first day re-
suited in a score of 10 for Wisconsin
and 0 for Minnesota. In view of this
fact the Minnesota men are highly
elated and feel confident of ultimate
victory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
MAYOR AMEs MUST RETURN.
County Attorney Roardman Wires Him to
That Effect.

1t as a busy day in Judge Brooks
court room, and the greater part of the
time was occupied in fixing dates for trial
of cases that are to come up during the
term.
When the case of the state against
Mayor Ames was called there was no re-
mayors bond forfeited last Friday, and
the mayor has been notified to this eff
feet at West Baden.
The mayor was not represented by any
attorney, but A. B. Jackson who had
been his attorney, appeared and asked to
have the former bond that had been de-
clared forfeited by Judge MCGEE rein
stated. Attorney Jackson said that he
had severed his connection with the case
but that he had understood that the mat
ter was to go over the term, and conse-
quently was not present when 1t was
called.
Judge Brooks refused to reinstate the
bond and remarked that the mayor should
be here to meet charges pending against
County Attorney Boardman received
the following telegram from Mayor Ames
yesterday morning:
medical aff1davits of my condition. Have
wired DR.. Macdonald"
To this County Attorney Boardman re-
mo counsel here representing you.
Bonds are forfeited. Necessary for you
to appear here Immediately and protect
bondSmen and yourself.
he had no doubt but what Mayor Ames
would appear in person shortly to pro
tect his interests, but If he did not do
so he would petition the governor for
requisition, and have him returned forth
with.
Up until late hour last night Mayor
Ames had not replied to County Attorney
Boardman's last telegram, informing him
whether he would return voluntarily or
not. The fall term of the court opens
one week from today, and 1t is expected
that the matter will be fixed up satisfac-
torily before that time.
The cases against Col Fred Ames were
passed yesterday until next Monday, In
order to give the defendant time to Sc
cure dispositions from West Baden, re
garding the conditions of his brother S
health, who is to be an important witness
Other municipal cases have been set
John E. Morrissey, Sept. II; James
Howard, Sept. 10; Irwin A. Gardner, Sept;
Is; George A. Harvey. Sept. %, and Fred
The cases against Christopher G. Nor
beck will be called before Judge Har-
rison, Sept TO- and it is likely that Nor
beck will be sentenced at that time, he
having already entered plea OF guilty
in one of the cases against him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
CAPTURE RICH LOOT
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
II know nothing of his actions or
evil doing" said the little woman. He
told me he worked nights at a down.
town restaurant and I believed him.
How he got these articles into the
house I do not know. If did GER
tainly would have refused to have them
| here"
Wilson is the father of two children,
a baby girl, only nine months old, and
| flaxen- haired boy, who has just pass
ed his fourth birthday. The man
claims to have come from the East,
where he operated as house breaker
and sneak thief. He claims that Sat-
urday was the first time that he at
tempted to gain valuables at the high
way branch of the profession.
In his confession to Chief O'Connor,
Wilson said that he came to st. Paul
about four months ago. He began OPP
Grating soon after he arrived, but found
the field too well guarded to be produce
tive of great results.
However, he made several good
hauls but the booty was slow in accu-
mulating. Another drawback was the
difficulty experienced in disposing Of
the goods. Several times when he at
tempted to pawn articles he just es-
capped arrest.
Chief O'Connor thinks that most of
the plumber was brought here by Will
son and the man also claims to have
carried some of it from the East.
According to Wilson's story O'Malley
and the man still at liberty are strang-
70 hi h1If 1o Iicoradit h 10
story. Wilson said he met the other
men Wednesday and it was they who
prepared the holdups perpetrated Sat-
urday night.
O'Malley told Chief O'Connor that he
came to st. Paul Wednesday and while
the chief believes that he has only been
in the city short time. he is also con-
WINGED that the three, Wilson, O'Mal-
ley and the man still at liberty, have
been doing some successful operation
in st. Paul for several weeks.
A number of small larceny cases re-
ported to the police recently are be-
lieved to be the work of the trio.
O'Malley and the missing man are
not thought to be of the sneak thief
variety, but Wilson is placed in that
class. O'Malley has all the appearance
of a desperate man, and his fight for
liberty yesterday gave evidence that
he is no novice at the business. His
pal is also known to be professional.
The Wilson booty will be kept at
the station until identified and return
ed to the owners. The police depart
ments in the large Eastern cities were
notified by wire last night of Wilson's
arrest and the recovery of the booty.
A description of O'Malley's pal was
also furnished
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
CHICKEN BILL" DIES
FAMOUS SANDWICH MAN DROPS
DEAD WHILE MAKING ROUNDS
An Hour After Visiting the Globe
Office, Man Who Has Been FamI-
lar Figure in St. Paul for Twenty
two Years Expires in a Saloon.

At 1880 o'clock last night William
Jackson, better konwn about town as
Chicken Bill" came into h G / b e
editorial rooms. He greeted several
friends, and as he left the building
said:
you bet your life, boss, Ise comm
up here every night"
One hour later the famous sandwich
man was dead.
While in Rogers buffet, on Fifth
street, the old man fell dead. Heart
trouble and a complication of other dis
eases caused his death.
Shortly before. 1890 o. clock this
morning "Old Bill went into Rogers
saloon He sold a sandwich to one Of
the patrons of the place, and then,
placing his basket on the lunch cOun-
ter, learned against the bar.
Suddenly he spoke to Frank Benja-
min. "Give me cent, Frank" he said,
land I'll take a little electricity" He
was given the copper.
Physician Is Too Late.
AS he walked toward the machine he
suddenly collapsed. "Oh, the rheuma-
tism," he cried, and he fell to the
floor.
Benjamin tried to raise him to his
feet, the old negro complained Of pains
in his side. DR.. Stevens was called,
but before he arrived Chicken Bill'
passed away.
For twenty-five years Chicken BilF'
has been familiar figure in st. Paul.
Since 1884 he had conducted his
famous sandwich business. He never
missed a night in all the years and
was looked for at certain hours at all
the down-toW saloons.
Jackson came to st. Paul in 1880, to
take charge of the Metropolitan din
ing room as head waiter. Four years
later he gave up the position and
launched in business for himself. Up
to the time Of his death he was en-
gagged in making and selling chicken
sandwiches, from which he derived his
nickname.
Gets An Education.
Chicken Bill" was born in Troy, N.
Y, in 1916. His father and mother
were liberated slaves, and went to New
York soon after they We're set free.
Bill was one of the first colored chill
dren to attend school in his native
state, and held the distinction of be-
ing the only "black child" who was
admitted to the public school of Troy,
prior to the war.
Jackson was married in ST. Paul, in
1881. He is survived by widow and
three children, Phoebe, Samuel and
William. The family home is at 206
West Sixth street.
Coroner Miller took charge of the
remains this morning and had them
removed to the morgue. The remains
will be buried from the family resi-
dence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
RUNDLETT AND OHAGE
ENGAGE IN HOT TIFF
for Members of the Charter
Commission.

City Engineer Rundlett intimates
that DR.. Ohage will have to stop draw
ing on the garbage collection funds
for the cutting of weeds and the remov-
al of rubbish from vacant and aban-
doned lots and back yards.
you have no right to clean UP pri-
vate property at the expense Of the
CITY," interrupted Mr.. Rundlett. at the
meeting of the charter commission last
night, after DR.. Ohage had made his
request that the collection of garbage
be taken from the engineering de-
partment and given to him.
"Well, it's in the interest of the pub
lie health retorted DR.. Ohage.
That's all right, but you are draw
ing from my fund, and it's little enough
as it is. You are welcome to the gar
bage collection and the money neces-
sary to it's maintenance, but you can't
have any more" answered Mr.. Rund-
lett.
Its my money" vehemently re-
piled DR.. Ohage.
mo, it isn't" answered Mr.. Rund-
lett.
well, it's going to be-" was DR..
Ohages parting shot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
Pale. Thin

Pale cheeks, white lips,
and languid step tell the
story of thin blood, impure
blood. Doctors call it
"anemia." They recommend
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Ask
them and they will tell you
just why it makes the blood
so rich and red. An druggists s'issi
Anemic people are almost always
constipated. Their liver is sluggish.
They have frequent attacks OF sick
headache, nausea, biliousness. Just
one of Ayers Pills each night will cor
rect these troubles.
Is cents. &c. AYER Co., LOWELL mass'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
MINNEAPOLIS

lower Washington avenue. When he
left his home in the morning he promised
his wife $25 with which to buy a new
dress During the afternoon Mrs. Dahl
strom called on her husband for the
money, but was refused. The two had
a quarrel, and this ended with the woman
going home in anger
The woman's condition was discovered
by neighbors, who heard her groans. They
forced an entrance to the house, and
found her unconscious. The city hospital
was notified, and two doctors, Wig and
Hall, responded. Later Deputy Coroner
Irvine was summoned. For three hours
the physicians applied @restoratives, but
without success.
Mrs. Dahlstrom was forty-four years
old, and had lived in this part of the
city several years. The neighbors say
that the man and wife had often. INDUCED
in quarrelS On this occasion the woman
had her mind set upon having a. new
dress, and during the morning had elicted
a promise of $25 from Mr.. Dahlstrom.
There will be no inquest, as DR.. Irvine is
satisfied that none is necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
BUNTED TO DEATH BY A cow.
Aged Farmer At jackson Meets a
Dreadful Fate.

Special to The Globe.
JACKSON, Mimi, Sept. ST. A.
Chittenden was killed today by his COW.
He went to water the animal and, not
returning, his wife and their neighbor
went in search of him. They found
him dead in the pasture near the COW,
his skull fractured and the body
bruised horribly. 1t is believed the
cow hunted him to death. Mr.. Chit
tenden was seventy eight years old and
one of the pioneer settlers of Jackson.
He came here in the early seventies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
Daughters of Erin Give Ball.

Last evening at Central Hall
the Daughters of Erin, ladies auxi-
liary to A. O. H. Division No. 3, gave
a ball in celebration of the seventh
anniversary Of the society. A large
number attended and it proved very
successful. The committee having
charge of the arrangements was COM
posed of Mrs. Burnell, Miss Cook, Miss
Nagel, Miss Mitchell and Mrs. McNal-
ly, and Miss Lonergan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
BIG STEEL BRIDGE FOR OMAHA.
Contract Let for Illinois Central Rail-
road Structure.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. S.-The con-
tract for 2,100 tons Of steel for the
new bridge over the Illinois Central rail-
road over the Missouri river has been
let to the American Bridge company.
The bridge will have a draw span of
$40 feet long and eleven spans of fifty
feet each, the whole to be built for
a double track, and the bridge COM
plete will be LOO feet in length.
Work on the new structure, which
is to replace the present bridge, cannot
begin for several months, the delay
being due to inability to secure the
steel sooner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
USED HA1PIN VIGOROUSLY.
Anna Nelson Folls HIghwayman In At
tempt at Robbery.

BY the skillful use of hatpin Miss An
ma Nelson, a domestic employed at the
home of David Simon, 2122 Aldrich ave
nue., fought off highwayman last night
church, when in a secluded spot a man
jumped out from behind some brush ana
Commanded her to stop He. informed
all that he wanted was her money. He
told her that she should give him her
purse and when she refused he knocked
her down.
During the struggle she pulled out her
hatpin and used it vigorously and in this
manner beat off her assailant. Miss Mel
son as badly injured in the scuff1le, both
her eyes were BACKED and almost swollen
shut, and her lips badly cut Her assail-
ant escaped and his victim continued on
her journey home. The police are investl-
eating the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09

Special to The Globe.
CAMP DOUGLAS, Wis, Sept. s.
With nine hits and a score of rs, Min
nesota opened the interstate armory
contest. Wisconsin followed with eight
hits and a score of q. Minnesota act
ually scored 81, but through an error
of the markers, which was discovered
too late to be challenged, Minnesota
shot was scored as two which should
have been recorded as three. Two men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
WILD STORIES ARE DlssIPATED.
Roosevelt, Jr., Met With No Accident o
ANY .UnpIeassnt Experience

'"rJ SF'FISoSe''e I1>FS' 'S''SS'
Special to The Globe. -
Agent A. G. Johnson, Of the Northwest
ern road here, who has just returned
from the hunting trip with Teddy"
s from ali a par tee Of the
ing for particulars with regard to the
reported accidental discharge of young
Roosevelts gun, the charge having struck
Mr.. Johnsons hat. = -
Mr.. Johnson says there is no foundation
for this report nor for the other, which
stated that the farmers refused to allow
the party to hunt on their lands. Mr..
Johnson says there was not a single I'M
pleasant incident connected with the trip.
He also says that Teddy Jr. is re-
markedly bright and intelligent young
man, a good shot, a splendid sportsman
Spect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
Sunday School Rallies.

WINONA, Mimi. Sept s-Dr. H o..
Larrabee, a member of the@state Sunday
school board, announces that Sunday
school rallies will be held this fall in Wi
mona, Mankato, Duluth, st. Paul and
Minneapolis. Field Worker Orchard and
Mrs. Hobart will conduct these rallies
and Prof E. o. Excel will conduct the
singing The rally in Winona viii be