davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1902-03-22
Gsrasa statI.na

The London County Council street
railway experts have drawn up an
interesting table setting forth the
number Of passengers using per yeaz
some Of the most important termini
In the world. Here It Is: Grand Cen
tral. New York, 1900 900; South
Union, Boston, 21.000. 900; North
Union, Boston, 23,108.0 900; Broad
street, London, 1900. 900; Park street
subway, Boston. 27,400. 900; Waterloo.
London 2s,s5s. 900; st. LaEare, Paris,
42,Os2y 600; Liverpool street. Liverpool,
a, 81, 900.
The broad ax., 1902-03-22

Statisticians have generally divided
the German immigration into two Pc
RODS, the decade from lSe0>to 1870 be-
ing the transition stage. In the hrsi
period. from 1916 TO 1850. not a yeal
passed but men Of the higher classes,
dissatisfied or tormented politicians
came from Germany. They were es-
pecially numerous from 1880 TO 1s4s.
Since 1850, on the other hand. thers
have been few political exiles among
the immigrants.
The broad ax., 1902-03-22

Clark Russell, whom old sailors re-
gard as the only man who ever knew
how % describe the sea, was IS years
old last month. This noted writer OF
sea stories lives in Bath. England, far
from salt water, a hopeless cripple
from rheumatism. Between the age8
Of 1s and 81 he sailed in British mer-
chant vessels. and during that time
learned how to draw his wonderful pen
pictures Of life on the ocean.
The broad ax., 1902-03-22

Frank Bemis Of Columbus. o.. can
not keep warm. though he wears I'VE
suits Of undertaking the year around
and sleeps IN an ulster and Wooien
CAP. Ho usually carries about forty
pounds Of clothing. besides 81. 1000 life
insurance. and says be can pass bet
ter medical examination than most
men. Physicians do not know what d
the matter With him.
The broad ax., 1902-03-22

Lleutonaat CopersoF Elnrnastor
Lleutenant Governor Edwin Il Kso.
Ter 81 Connectlcui does not consider Il
beneath his dignity IS public oncial
10 act Is ringmaster at z circna Th1
circus Is 70 Be an amateur a1alr. how.
ever, and for charity. The unique en-,
teFtainment 4 to Be given ct TIA
Fourth regiment armorY az NorWak
The broad ax., 1902-03-22
ols... nrsnbsr. q ths s.uas..

-Four Of the Oldest men In the sonata
sit side by side IN seats IL, u. Is and
II in the front row Of the Democratic
side OF the ehsmber-Mt. Pettus and
Mr.. Morgan Of Alabama and Mr.. Cock.
relI and Mr.. Vest Of Missouri. Senator
Pettus IN point Of years e the father
Of the upper house. having passed his
eightieth birthday nearly a year ago.
The broad ax., 1902-03-22
-AeENrs FoR - nRoAp -.

From now until further notice Tie
Broad Ak win be on sale at the fal-
lowing places:
n H. Faulkner. dealer IN cigars I'D
tobacco. S1ol State street
B. ". Fitts. printing once, 27ls
State street
a. r. TorEalon's cigar store and
news stand. 2ses state street
8. lutchsl's news stand and cigar
store. 4So2 slats strest
News items and adVordsensnts len
af those places win hnd their way into
the columns q The Broad Ak
The broad ax., 1902-03-22


LAWYER W. 81 DeFer, DemooIetic Al
dsrmanie oandidats 81 the l7th Ward,
SAYS that there are over seven hundred
saloons il that ward and that be IS
compelled TO visit ell Of them in order
to stand ID With fheir owners Sc that
they Or their followers via vote for
I'm. therefore be has no money to spehd
with neR1paPsss
Mary Z. Jackson Is the name Of q
eolored woman that IS to Be executed
On The gaIloVs April 25th, in the state
Of Maryland. Not many women Of
this country have ever been legally exc
cutsd and If this one Is she wiz Be the
sseond to our knowledge. the other be-
ing 3 white woman. who was executed
in New York City some ten OF twelve
years ago.-E1.
CsuPshOOting, PoIey-playing and an
Mouth or AH-I,egs jim Miller, Who got
tangled up with bolt Of silk in Ga
oinna6. ohio, and WHO beat Us ont 81
one dollar as six months subscription
to The Broad Az. who also went before
the Grals Jury for the purpose Of send
ing Us 70 jan, Is one Of the slim-eheap
gTafters or little cogs Of Boss Burkes
and Fred Eldred's machine.
Big-mOuthed Rev. Pie Or ehiekeneat-
ing Hubert assisted Rev. Jumping Oarey
to administer the communion at Quinn
Chapel two Sundays ago, and its won
der to us that the devil did not come
right down through the roof Of Quinn
after Hubert. the fOul-mOuthsd hyPO-
crite, and run him and his associates
out Of the Lords HOUSE
Monday night, Nay 5th, lSOs, the
various LODGES Of the K. Ps. Of this
city VIII give taeIr frSt state ban at the
Coliseum Annex, At which time two Of
The most charming ladies win be chosen
from among those present and crowned
Queens. This even WI be participated
IN By K P's. and al their friends from
an parts Of the state. and it win be
a grand affair.
In the death Of Ex-Governor John P.
Altgeld Of Illinois at Joliet the other
evening the Democratic party lOOses by
al odds its most intellectual figure.
During beth the campaigns Mr. Altgeld
proved himself easily q master debater.
He was cool, ineisive and strictly log
ical, having at all times q broad grasp
Of things. It Is safe to say that bar
ring some Of the rather sOcialistie ten
denotes he was GeTmany's best eOntri-
button to American thought during the
18th century. As an orator he was
more effective than Carl Schurz, who,
while very intellectual and literary in
thought, was rather inclined to vagaries.
Altgeld always addressed his arguments
TO the reason and won out, wherever
be did, in the region where there was no
race, color or previous condition Of
servitude-The Guardian, Boston, Mass.
$50 49,
The broad ax., 1902-03-22

EitabuFg Jan hanoaome AHllolng'
The Pittsburg jail IRON which the
Biddle brothers escaped Is the hand
soonest prison IN the United States. Il
was built from designs BY Richardson
the famous Boston architect. whose
genius has 30 many monuments TO hi5
memory in the newer buildings o.
Harvard University.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
OUR WIVES, MOTHERS, AND
DAUGHTERS.
Too Many of Them are NerYeIess,
Weak. Pale, and Anaemlc.
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
Reaches the Root on Every Fe-
male Trouble and Makes our
Women Strong and
Vigorous.
Vigorous.

1t is most regrettable fact, and a
calamity, too that our women, young and
ola, are numbered amongst the most I'M
healthy of females in the civilized world.
FOR dellcacy of beauty. intellectual capac-
1ty and for all graces that adorn the sex.
they stand peerless; but 1t is doubtful II
one In ten can be found who is function
ally and organically we'll
This absence Of feminine health ana vto-
orous vitality is due to a neglect ~ "a
lures unerring laws. Immediate reform Il
ton is necessary if our nation would have
women who will become true wives and
mothers, with an offspring that will prove
strength to the country.
FOR the special weaknesses to which
women are now victims, Paines Celery
compound is the surest and safest rem
edy. The wonderful Strengthening ana
bullding-up properties of this marvellous
prescription devised by that eminent
medical expert, Prof. Edward e. Phelps.
M. D., Ii. D.. and it's specific action i'm
correcting disorders of the female organ
ism, are Well known to the medical pro-
fession and to the tens OF thousands Of
women who have been raised from weak
ness and disease to health and physical
happiness
Paine's Celery Compound quickly gives
the true health tint to salow and blood
less faces; it gives life and light 10 the
eyes; it gives pure, clean blood 10 course
through the body; it gives natural appe-
lite, sweet Sleep and that blessed cLeer-
fulness that is the delight of men. TRY a
bottle or two of Paines Celery Compound.
| dear suffering and run down sister. Your
condition, your family interests, and the
welfare of society demand this effort On
your part.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
THINK CHAPLAINS ABUSED.
New England MethOdists Make an
Appeal to Congress.

ROCKVILLE, Conn, April The
Southern New England Methodist con-
ference at its session here today, adopt
ed a resolution expressing the belief Of
the conference that the practice in the
United States navy Of having inspect
1on on Sunday morning operates greatly
against the interest Of the religious SER
vice held afterward by the chaplain
Also that the chaplains are placed at
much disadvantage and are brought
into disrespect by the character Of the
uniforms they are required to wear and
by the lower remuneration which they
receive as compared with that of officers
Of the same grade.
The conference therefore, respectful
ly memorialiZeS the congress to enact
at this session such legislation as will
require a better observance Of the Sab
bath on the vessels Of the navy; ana
that such legislation be enacted as viii
require that chaplains Of that branch
Of the service shall be so uniformed and
otherwise provided for that they may
better command the respect Of those UNI
der their oversight and spiritual care"
TORRINGTON, Conn, April THE
New York East Conference Of the Meth
odist church today adopted a motion
that lowing to the shameful reports
from the board Of examiners IN the
Philippines" the conference petition
President Roosevelt "to use his power
in making prohibitory laws"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
is NOT FRIENDLY TO RHODES,
Felix II. Adler Regards Hooker It.
Washington as Greater Mnn.


NEW YORK, April I'm his address be-
lore the Society for Ethical Culture at
Carneg1e nall. Felix Adler contrasted the
hethods and life work of Cecil Rhodes
ana Booker T. Washington and argued
that Mr.. Washington is the better entitled
TO rank as benefactor of humanity.
From our point of view" said he. II
am sure that while the Americans see
me brilliant side of the proposed union,
they will be quick to see the practical OBJ
]ectons and ask if the flower Of our youth
should spend three years Of their lives At
oAIord-not the most progressive, by the
way, or the worlds colleges. In these
years public sentiment will say they
should become rooted to their own soil
and MT themselves for the conditions that
exist mere and the ideals handed down by
their fathers
Mr.. Washington" continued DR.. Adler
contrasted with Cecil Rhodes, seems OF
very small stature. He is much magni-
hed when we think of his life work. the
real benefits he has conferred and his in
nuence on the moral character Of his race
lie mas taught them no dream of con-
quest; no theory of perfect equality with
the whites He found the two chief faults
OF his race to be desire for social equal
lty and Incidence. He has given 1lp none
OF their rights, nor has he taught them
to forego these rights. He has taught
them that recognition would come if
they deserved it, and has shown them how
to deserve it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
AMERICAN Gem OUTPUT
PRECIOUS STONES GATHERED DUR
ING THE YEAR 1901
New Mexico Led i'm the Gathering
of Turquoise, While Sapphires
Came Most Largely
From Montana.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
washington. ID. G.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April 7.-Geoge
F. Kunz, special agent in charge of pre-
ciors stones for the division of mining
and mineral resources of the United
States geological survey, gives the fol-
lowing report concerning precious stones
during the year 1901:
The yield of sapphires in Fergus coun-
ty, Montana, was greater this year than
in 1900, and two companies are now min
ing in the region where the blue stones
are found. Exploration for the many
fancy-colored sapphires has been carried
on still further in the Rock Creek region,
Granite county, Montana
The deposit of rhodolite garnet in the
Cowee valley, Macon county, North caro-
lima, was worked extensively. Mining for
dark blue, green and yellow beryls for
amethysts and for emerald matrix was
carried on in North Carolina.
The tourmaline deposits at Mesa
Grande, San Diego county, California,
were actively worked, and new nearby
deposit was discovered. The localities
described in previous reports of this sur
vey as producing the golden green chrys-
Cprase have been purchased or control
of them for a stated period has been ae-
CURED and more or less mining for this
mineral has been carried on.
Several new turquoise companies have
been formed, so that seven companies are
BOW actlVeiy engaged in mining that ma
ter1al, and arc placing 1t on the market
accompanied by their respective trade
marks as a guarantee that such stones
as may change in color viii be exchanged
for others. New Mexico is the chief
source of the turquoise supply.
The finding of one diamond in Lee coun-
ty, Georgia, is of interest as coming from
a new region.
Epidota crystals, magnificent as regards
size and crystallzation have been found
in Prince Of Wales island Alaska.
Emeralds have increased greatly in pub
lie favor.
The diamond importation has been
greater than in any previous year. and at
no period have more fine and more yerv
large stones been imported
The presentation by Max Braverman
OF his collection of gems and minerals
to the Colleen Gate museum, San Fran
cisco. Cal. is worthy of note
Within the last few years more atten-
tlon than ever has been paid to the quaint
and fanciful cutting of all precious
stones, the diamond included: and where
as Ten years ago scarcely any other forms
than the brilliant and the "roseo in
diamonds were used, during the last
year there has been a great demand for
stones that are 'pear-shaped," mar
quise, 'briolette;'' also for table-cut
stones IN all forms-triangular, circular
heXasonal, and in the double rose form
also; and modification of the last form
has been patented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
LANDSLIDE TO THE DEMOCRATS.
Yanl&tOn Surprises the Republicans
by Making Big Flop.
Special to The Globe.

YANkToN, S. D., April THE city
election today resulted in Democratic
landslide by a substantial majority. The
entire ticket was elected with one excep-
ton, City Justice Yeatman Republican,
beat George Powers by the close majority
of 29. For mayor, Frank Fanslow beat
William Powers by 162 majority For
marshal w. F. Pierson wins over Joseph
by 283. For treasurer. H. Tammen beats
B. S. Williams by 255. All four Demo-
cratic aldermen won. 4he FIRST ward re-
turns James Grove; the second, Fred
Burgi, the Third c. B. Frenzy, and the
fourth Dave Finnnegan.
ABERDEEN, S. D., April 7.-At the
caucuses held Saturday night to elect
gates to the Republican city convention.
delegates were instructed in every ward
for A. S. Reed for mayor. Candidates
for aldermen were nominated as follows
First, Frank Hill; second, A. n. Aldrich;
Third. 1. D. Davies; fourth. E. G. Perry,
board of education nominations. First
ward. Charles Saborn; second Albert
Young; Third, G. b. Andrus; Fourth f.
J. Haasze. Democrats have not yet NOM
mated candidates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
Saltwater News.


The log towing season on the st.
CrOix for the season OF 1902 commenced
yesterday, and from now on there will
be plenty of work for the raft boats to
do The first boat to leave was the
Weyerhaeuser. She arrived early yestcr-
day morning from below, accompanied
by her tow boat, and left later in the
day with a tow of logs for the Rock
Many RATS were Wintered in the lake
at this point and there will be an
abundance of work for the steamers I'M
TIL new logs arrive from the boom.
Messrs. Monaghan and Chalk of Du-
luth, were in the city yesterday for the
purpose of inspecting the raft boats that
nave been wintered here and at South
saltwater, and if nothing happens at
least part of the Saltwater fleet will
get away with RATS today
Fenton Bergen, who for many years
has been resident of this city and dur
ing that time has been employed in log
glng camps and on the river, died Sun
day night at the city hospital of convul-
slons. Deceased was unmarried and was
1orty-tWo years of age. He was brought
here Sunday from Gordon, Wis, where
he had spent the winter, and was taken
to the city hospital, where his death
occurred. Deceased was member of
the United Order of FOresters, and mem
bers of that order will attend the fu-
neral to be held from st. Michael 3
church this morning.
The funeral of Mrs. Stephen Doerr.
who died at the family residence on
South HUI, will be held this afternoon.
KEY. +. Ebert officiating. Deceased was
seVenty-seven years old and was the
city. - Ills
The city council meets this evening
Tor the purpose of reorganization and II
IS said that Aid G. S. Welshons will he
the choice for president No changes
are anticipated in the list of city Off
Gals to be elected
A heavy frost occurred Sunday night
and seeding has again beer retarded in
Washington county.
The board of control has formulated
new system of employing chaplains at the
prison, and hereafter they Will receive s.
per Sunday instead of 5000 a year each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08

FlNDLAY, Ohio. April 7-Metcalf.
democrat was elected mayor today over
George, Republican, by 500 majority. Re
pGb1can5 elected solicitor and water
works trustees. The council now stands
nine Republicans to seven Democrats, a
Dem ccratic gain of one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
building and taken to the isolation hos
BUILD A TRAINING SCHOOL.
Dunn County Agricultural and
Teachers Institute to Cost $4,000.

MENOMONIE, Wis, April THE Dunn
County Agricultural and Teachers
Training school, for which the legisla-
ture made provision last winter, and for
which the board of supervisors of this
county appropriated $4,000, will be erect
ed the coming summer. The building
will be 95 by ~ fest, and have two
stories, attic and high basement. The
basement and first floor will be used for
the agricultural school, the second floor
for the teachers training school. The
first floor will have large assembly
room, sewing room, kitchen, principal s
office, cloak room and hall. On the sec
ond floor there will be large assembly
room for the teachers training school,
principals Office, county superintendent
office, recitation room, stationery closet,
ladies' private room, cloak room and
hall.
The building will be erected on the F.
]. Mclean site, at Wilson avenue and
Chestnut street, facing the north. and
will set back f1fty-e ght feet from the
street The site was donated by the
council appropriating $3.50, the citizens
$1,000 and Senator Stout 81, 800.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
NEGROES WORK DEADLY
DEATH LIST AT TUSCUMBIA MINI
BEERS FIVE VICTIMS.

TuSCUMBIA, Ala, April T. - Five
men are dead, two mortally wounded and
two seriously hurt as a result of the
work of the negro, Will Randle, with a
rifle yesterday while resisting arrest.
Randall was burned to death in his own
house after being fatally shot.
The dead are: Sheriff Charles Gasso-
way. Bob Wallace. who was killed and
fell into the fire. Hugh Jones. P. A.
Prout, shot through stomach. Jesse Davis
shot in head.
The wounded are: William Gassoway,
snot through the abdomen, will probably
die. James Payne. shot through chest
cannot live Robert Patterson, shot in
leg. James F1nney, wounded in shoulder.
SherlH Gassoway and his deputy work
ed Tor three days to apprehend the ne
gro The sheriff vent to Randle's cabin
at noon yesterday and called upon the
negro to surrender. He refused, shoot
ing the sheriff with a Winchester. Rein
1orcements were quickly secured, but the
negro stood them off, shooting down six
more men before O'Clock in the evening.
Meanwhile deputy had informed Gov.
jerks or the situation, and the chief exc
cutlve ordered the Wheeler rifles to come
over from Florence, and they arrived
about y o'clock. There was no way to
ADVANCE upon the house without getting
Within range of the negros deadly rife,
and an effort was made to fire the cabin
by pouring coal oil in the direction of
the place Cotton, soaked in kerosene,
was used to start the blaze.
Finally house two doors away was
| ignlted. and III a short time Randles for
| tiication was ablaze. AS the flames
| gained volume and forced him from the
basement, the negro leaped out through
| the flames and faced his pursuers. Be
tore anyone could bring him down he had
1red two shots. both of which took eff
| rect An instant later Randle had fallen,
| bullet from one of the nlilitiamen pierre
ing his head. The body was riddled with
bullets, and thrown into the burning
building.
| = FLORENCE, Tenn, April 7.-Simon
simpson, negro, was killed as the result
OF the tragedy at Tuscunibia.
Simpson went into butcher shop and
| began eursing> all men who participated
IN the killing, when he was ordered out
/ by white man named Walker. The ne
| gro refused to go and advanced on Wolk-
er, whom he struck: over the head with
i a heavy board, whereupon Walker ham
strung the negro I'M each Ieg and cut off
the thumb of his right hand with a
| butcher knife
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
DEPEW GETS INDIGNANT
ANGRY BECAUSE HE WAS MEN
TONED IN CHRISTMAS SCANDAL
Hanna and Bryan Also HaVe-a Pro-
test CominG-Letter Written by
Secretary Hay Brought
Into Committee.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 7.-Senator
Depew, of New York, appeared today be-
fore the special house committee inves-
tigating charges in connection with the
Danish West Indies negotiations. His
statement was brief. He expressed as
constituent at having seen his name in
the Christmas report. He did not know
Christmas, and never had seen him as
far as he was aware although he met
thousands of people and could not just
say whom he had seen. But as to this
Danish island question, he had never
had discussion with anyone on the
subject.
c. w. Knox, of Glenelg Md, whose
name was mentioned in the Christmas
report, told of meeting Christmas In
response to questions from members of
the committee Mr.. Knox specifically de-
MED that he had introduced Christmas
TO ". J. Bryan. or that he had claimed
to Christmas that he was an intimate
friend Of Senator Hanna.
Chairman Dalzen presented a letter
from Secretary Hay in which he admitted
Christmas had called on him and said
he gave the latter a note of introduce
ton to Henry White, first secretary of
the embassy in London. Continuing Mr.
Hay writes: 81 told him that there was
no need for services of any private person
in any negotiation which might be taken
up between the two governments in re-
gard to this acquisition of the island.
/ enclose a copy of a letter which / gave
to the Danish minister in Washington
at the time of the signing of the recent
treaty and also a copy Of a letter which
l have received from the Danish min
lister, Mr.. Brun, dated the 91st of March,
In a letter to Minister Brun, of Den
mark, enclosed, Mr.. Hay refers to ~
signing of the cession and adds:
THE government of the United States
is in no ways under obligations to the
good offices of private persons in reach
ing the agreement now so happily
brought about between the United States
and Denmark and cannot admit for its
own part any such claim on the part Of
Denmark for commission, CONDENSATION
or any remuneration whatever that might
be made by private persons for alleged
services in connection with the cession Of
the islands in question to the United
States"
A letter from Minister Brun states that
Capt. Christmas had no authorization
whatever to enter into negotiation in the
name of the Danish government nor to
make any promises in the name Of the
government in connection Herewith"
COPENHAGEN, April Two more
secreta meetings of the landsthings were
held today to discuss the West Indian
islands treaty, but no vote was reached.
The opposition made a new motion,