davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
Two Days Steamer Trip on Lake supe-

Ask Great Northern Ticket Office for
information about twice-a-w week excur-
sion rates to Beautiful Isle Rova1e, City
Ticket Office, w. ]. Dutch, D. P. e. II
A., 1872 Robert St., Cor. 4th., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
Gen. Sumner In command.

MANILA, July 11.-Gen Davis has
turned over the command of the Amer
lean troops in Mindanao island to Gen.
Sumner. The two generals are visiting
Camp Vickers, where the Americans face
the MoroS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12

men to operate all it's shops in limited
capacity and would soon be able to run
them at full force.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
HUGO BY FOUR VOTES
SUPREME COURT so DECIDES
DULUTH'S SECOND MAYOR
Atty CONTEST
SECOND TIME TRUELSoN
HAS LOST THE SAME PRIZE

Court Holds That Teachers Cannot Be
Compelled to Contribute Part of
Their Salaries to the Pension Fund
Tribal Indian May Bring Suit in
State Court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
DIED..

~|r>~~-~~~~-~-~~~-~-~-r-~
May Nicolay, wife OF
years, second eldest daughter Of the
late Marguerite and Austin Coyne, at
her residence, TIC Ravine st. Notice of
funeral hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
VITAL STATISTICS.

Vt r ~ > = ] 10 TOSs
Births.
Mrs. A. Wilmer, New Canada, boy & girl.
Mrs. G. F. Scott, 487 Goodhue. bow
Mrs. II. A. Laughran, 233 Selby. bow.
Mrs. A. Flint. 722 Maryland, boy
Mrs. Charles S. Berg, 1139 Payne, boy.
Mrs. Jos. Noosinow, 100 State, bow
Mrs. Charles Fuller, $40 Marion, boy.
Mrs. John Haider, 377 Maryland, boy.
Mrs. Wnl. Stewart, 500 Andrew boy.
Mrs. Wilhelm Zwirn, $50 w. 9TH. boy.
Mrs. Frank MCGUIRE, 1856 E. 18th. boy.
Mrs. VIM. Gervey, 1902 Dayton, girl
Mrs. j.. T. Farrell 491 E. 9Th, girl
Mrs. Albert Rutscher, 763 Earl, girl.
Deaths.
July 10.
Clemens B. Westerlund, 900 Park, 8
weeks, July s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
DRUGGIST SUNDRIES.

HANDKERCHIEFS
Hand Embroidered, unlaundered hem
stitched Irish Linen Handkerchiefs for Wo-
men. There are 500 dozen of these, thus max
ing an extensive variety of patterns QTn
worth Csc and 3Oc. Todays price,. IELV
All Are Hand Embroidered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
TO HIRE NO ATTORNEY.
Case Against City Physician
Judd Gets a Setback.

No money will be spent by the city IN
employing an attorney to prosecute the
charges of mslfeasance in office against
City Physician c. z. Judd. The council,
by a decisive vote, decided to let the case
against DR.. Judd rest for a time until
City Attorney Spencer finishes up his
spring work in the district court which is
very heavy at this time.
The hearing of the Judd charges, which
is set for April p, will probably be post
poned from that date to sometime in the
latter part of May, when City Attorney
Spencer will have more leisure to attend
to the case.
Councilman S. A. Swendson, Judd's chief
apologist, announced last night that he had
made a great discovery. He said that the
ordinance under which Judd is being pros
eCuted requires that the council must pro-
coed within ten days 20 investigate hear
the evidence and determine the same" and
that as the hearing of the charges was set
for April 2i fourteen DAYS after the
charges were fled, the case against Judd
had fallen by its own weight This dis
covery proved to be a mares nest. City
Attorney Spencer declared in emphatic
terms that Mr.. SWendson had misinter-
preted the ordinance and that the ten day
as TO what disposition they would make of
the charges This decision had already
been made when the council voted to hear
the charges on April q.
Mr.. Griley made the motion to proceed
to elect an attorney to act for the city at
the prosecution of the charges against DR..
Judd This motion was lost, the only
cOuncilmen voting for it being Blossom,
GFiley and Snyder. Councilman Weber re-
fused to vote on the ground that he did
not know how much the attorneys fee
would be. Councilman Clancy was alb
sent
After the meeting several members of the
council who had voted against employing
assistant attorney, expressed them
selves as being in favor Of having the
charges against DR.. Judd thoroughly in
vestigated. but opposed to employing ex-
ira attorneys to do the work when it was
die the case without expense I'VE should
wait till the city attorney has more time. -
said Councilman Neil There is no great
rush about this matter and the city can
save an attorneys fee by waiting a little
while
When the meeting adjourned City Attor-
ney Spencer was asked whether not he
would make an effort to proceed with the
investigation of the charges on April p.
the time originally set L have explained
to the council, said Mr.. Spencer, that it
viii be impossible for me to devote my
time to this case until I get this district
do anything with the Judd case till that
is ove-H
Councilman Griley was asked in regard
to his plans concerning the prosecution of
the charges which he filed. He said:
Il am well satisfied with the way things
stand I accomplished my object at the
meeting this evening. put the eouncilmen
on record in regard to the Judd case. Ny
constituents who are opposed to Judd
cant say that 1 did not do my best to
bring the case to a speedy hearing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. y. McElrOy and husband to Annie
"a. Greenwood, Sl25, lots ll5-l15-ll7- ll9,
Forest avenue and 114-116-11S-120 Wa
bash avenue. A1illigan's add
Anna J. Tiff to 6. Y. Barnes, 81, lot
IS. Highland avenue. Seabrooks sub.
Mary j. Holiday to Geo. Beck, $780,
lot us and n. Z 120 Jefferson street, Hol-
liday's add.
Hiram H. Titterington and wife to E
Browne and husband, $500, lots 318-320,
Poplar street Morris add.
T. and r. Behnke to O.tC. and NJ. E.
Willsey, 1852, lots 347-349-351, Forest
avenue, j. w. Morris add
c. j. Mills and wife to A. Anderson.
$3.50, lots 122 and 124, Clay street.
A. v. ClugstOn to J. Norton, $3.50, pit
lot 263, Kansas avenue
@. p. Johnson and wife to B. Berg,
$1,000, lots 515 and W. Z 517, Seward ave,
C.. r. Jones add
D. H Nummaugh and husband to c.
w Jones and wife, 81, f25 H. y H. W. T.,
34-10-14.
j. w Hardt and husband to Geo.
Wind $500. lots in J. W. Hardt's add.
A. V. Clugston gdu- to J. Norton, S4,-
$50. pit. lot 26S Kansas avenue
F. G. Thomas and husband to J. W.
Taylor, $500. lots 242, pa, 246, 24S, $50 and
252 Forest avenue, J. W. Norris add
ton
A. / Woodman to VIM NJ Costley,
$500, lots II, y and 10, block c. Film
woods addition, First ward. Park
street
NJ D. Holiday to G. H. Gibbs. $50,
north half lot 271 Adams street. Hol-
hday's addition
NJ Truda and husband to T. G. Ma
bee $780, lots 2 and Norris street. Nor
rls subdivision.
Z. D. Fay and wife to S. Ewart, $500.
lots 228 and 100 and fraction of 1872 Clay
street, Martin & Dennis addition.
II. Small to G. NJ. Cottrell. $500. LOT
$50 and north half $50 Lincoln street,
Ilroop'S second addition.
II. T. Butterfield and husband to V.
The Topeka and Valencia Town COM
pany to r. Kennedy SIS. part lot 2, sec
Eion %, II, IA. one and one-fifth acres
j. A. Martin and wife to VIM Stout,
$500, lots 2, s, g. 10. IL and y, block 10,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
DUEL WITH KNIVES.
Fought in Kitchen of Union
League Club, Chicago.

Chicago, April ia savage duel with 49,
inch butcher knives, which probably will
be followed by two deaths, took place in
the kitchen of the Union League club last
night. The principals were Emil Cotton,
butcher. and Jules Kuntz, chef. They cut
and slashed furiously until both fell from
loss of blood. ColtOn's left hand was al
most cut off at the wrist and Kuntz re-
ceived four wounds which severed eight
arteries, his skull also being fractured.
The combat lasted fully ten minutes and
was witnessed by several other empl Dyes
of the club none of whom dared to inter-
fere. The men were not separated until
both fell to the floor, weak from loss of
blood and still trying to strike each other.
Both were unconscious when they were re-
moved from the kitchen
Cotton had been discharged from the
club and the trouble arose through his
having accused Kuntz with being reSpon-
sible for his dismissal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
HAS A CLUE.
Des MOines Police Chief on Track
of Peterson Murderer.

Des Moines, Ia, April 15.-The chief
Of police announced this morning that
he had unearthed a tangible clue which
he believes will lead to the arrest OF
the murderers of the two Peterson
children which took place on Sunday
night. He refused to dfvulge the de-
tails, but declared that before the day
is over he may have something to
state. The negroes now in Jail it is
conceded have no connection with the
case. John Hutchinson, who was ar
rested because he had blood spots on
his clothes, has been able to prove an
alibi and will be released. The excite
lnent over the case is intense as ever,
and precaution has been taken to pre-
vent a mob from Selling any person
that might be arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
BOYCOTT FAILS.
Livestock Continues to Be Mar
keted in Kansas City.

Kansas City. April 15-The boycott
started by the Kansas City Livestock
commission men who last week urged
their customers to ship to other mar
kets had no appreciable effect on the
receipts here today except possibly in
the case OF sheep Today's arrivals OF
cattle amounted to 5000. against {, 400
last week, while the receipts of hogs
We're 1000 against 5000 on last Tuesday.
But 500 sheep were received compared
to 400 head a week ago. However as
the receipts Of sheep generally are vari-
able. this may not Indicate anything It
Is said that the members Of the Stock
yards company are today considering
the question Of bringing injunction pro-
ceedings against the commission men to
force them to call OF the boycott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
A WHOLE FORTUNE.
Good Food and Good Health.

This food tale from trained nurse is
worth reading.
Il want to tell you of the curative
properties of the good food Grape Nuts,
and will say they are whole fortune to
anyone suffering as / did for years with
a stomach so rebellious as to be almost
useless to me.
For years and years I was tortured
with hatulency, heart burn, bloating,
tenderness Of the stomach, and many a
time 7 cried bitterly because of my
great distress.
One never to be forgotten day Sister
came up from Columbus to visit me. She
brought a package of Grape-Nuts to see
if the food would agree with me. I
found the new food 0efy delicious with
cream. and it caused me no pain or dis
turbanee whatever.
To make a long story short I have
been using Grape-Nuts ever since Have
gained 20 pounds in five months and my
health is perfect. 1t is a pleasure to be
plump and healthy and feel well again.
/ am a professional nurse and naturally
appreciate this change in my health =
Lucy n. Richardson, Box 164, Logan.
Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15

South McAlester. L T., April 15.-
Judge W H. II. Clayton. of the Cen
trail district has enjoined DR. W. 2
Crowder, founder of the town of Crow
der City, from the further sale of lots.
holding that an Indian can not sell any
part of his allotment. Judge Clayton,
in making the decision said that while
yet he could in any other way. which IS
construed to mean that if by leasing,
he could procure a town of 200 inhabit-
ants he could compel the government to
plat the town, under the Atola agree
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
RESPONDED BY PHONE.
Guests at a Banquet Addressed
From l 900 Miles Away.

Chicago, April 15.-Tnvited to attend a
banquet in New York city. but receiving
the invitation too late, Timothy W. Le-
quatte responded to the POSTMASTER over
LOCO miles of telephone wire last night,
says the Tribune. While he sat at the
transmitter in the Rand-AIcNaIly building
40 guests at the banquet board in the Ho-
tel Roland in New York, each supplied
with a receiver. heard him respond to a
toast when called upon. The occasion was
a dinner given to Edward T. Page After
Mr. Lequatte had finished the applause
around the banquet table was plainly aud
ible at the Chicago end of the wire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
MADE HER A WELL WOMAN.

I firmly believe that owe my life TO
Warmers Safe Cure. For two years I suf-
fered with kidney trouble, and I could
find relief anywhere I spent hum
dreds of dollars on doctors and medicines.
Some would give temporary relief and
others none whatever. I decided to try
Warmers Safe Cure as a last resort, and I
wish l had followed the advice of friends
sooner. It was the only thing that helped
me. and in less than four months it had
made a new woman Of me. I am entirely
cured, and I give an the praise to War
ner's Safe Cure Frances w Gresham.
secretary and treasurer Higher League OF
Educational Society, Washington, D. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
MUST TAKE in Their Stems.

New York. April 15.-Discontent
reigns in the Tenderloin resorts which
once were graced with a thousand
lamps, for the immense electric signs.
formerly to be seen half mile distant,
have been removed on orders issued by
the bureau of encumbrances. This is
said to be the opening of q war on the
sign nuisance, and it is expected the
proprietors of other establishments
throughout the city will be required to
take IN the signs which trespass upon
the breathing space Of the community.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15

Cochran street. Brooklyn Heights ad-
dition
A. Wheelock. 81. 800. lots 6. and 8, block
4, Auburndale addition.
3. Phares and wife to Ed Croker and
wife, $3.50, lot 176 East Tenth avenue.
4. S. Ashbaugh to c. O. Knowles, SO
lot 81 East Sixth avenue.
S. NJ. Garvey ct al. to J. Noonan, ST.
lot Al Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
HIS FEET CUT OFF.
Serious Injury to Joseph Con-
nOrs at Manhattan.

Manhattan, Kas., April 15.-Joseph
Connors, of Single House. Pa, aged 25
years, had both feet cut off by the cars
here last night Connors. who is a
graduate of the New York State Nor
NAL, was en- route to Denver to accept
a position as instructor in a local
school,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
80 Rnn Dow and Killed.

Philadelphia. April 15-Ralph D. Clark
Joseph White (colored1 and William Bea-
con were run down and instantly killed by
a royal Blue Line train on the Philadelphia
and Reading railway today at Langhorne,
8 short distance from this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-29
PANIC REIGNS AMONG
HOTELS FEMALE HELP.

At the outbreak of the fire. the female
help Of the hotel had all retired. Their
apartments are situated on the third floor,
On the west side. directly opposite the
burning building. Mrs. Ella Smith. who
is employed in the linen-room. was the
first to be awakened by the alarm bells
In the hotel.
Seeing the red glare OF the flames through
the window. with a shout of fire, which
aroused her roommates, she rushed from
the room to the hall. In her room there
were seven girls. while in the adjoining
apartments were six others.
Blanch Tashe. chambermaid, who was
awakened by the screams of Mrs Smith.
sprang from the bed. and shouting to those
in the next room that the hotel was afire,
ran for the stairs. which lead to the street.
By the time all the women were awake
the fire was at Its height. and the rooms
began to fill with smoke. The close prox-
building made the air sitting
They became panic-stricken and with
cries OF terror fled. The stairway which
leads from their rooms is separate from
that which the guests use, and leads to the
rear Of the house. to Lucas avenue.
In some places the hallway was dark.
This only added to their terror, and they
fought one another in their efforts to es-
cape.
When they reached the street. lightly
clad, they ran in different directions.
When Clerk H. G. Crenshaw heard Of
the panic he dispatched porters and bell
boys to bring the women back to the hotel
They succeeded in finding all but three
chambermaids. Gertie Hazel, Lizzie White
and Minnie Fiegler.' Up to a late hour no
trace OF the girls could be found. The
others were taken in the baggage-room, on
the sixth street side of the building, where
they were supplied with suitable raiment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-29

House.
Wonder why Kelly amt here?" observed
a late-comer in the room.
Maybe they don't need him." was sug-
gested N reply, whereat all the rest grunt-
, ed significantly.
all be UP here to-day?'
Everybody looked at him, but nobody an
swered.
Sheriff Dickmann and several of his den
uties passed In and out of the Grand Jury
room several times during the afternoon.
ana eacn time they did the walters in the
witness rooms glanced at them apprehen-
slveiy. as though expecting them to reach
into pocket and draw forth a bench war
rant add for the arrest Of one of their number.
court remained in the Grand Jury room
until $50 and when he left It was whis-
heIed that he had in his possession more
bench warrants. but such was not the case
Judge Wood had left his courtroom early,
ana II was the general impression among
the, the court officials that no bench warrants
would be issued until to-day.
All the members of the former Municipal
We're questioned as to their knowledge Of
legislation: They were asked first as to
any knowledge Of specific acts and later "a
70 any general knowledge or hearsay evil
Delegate John ]. Burke of the present
House. who was also member Of the pre-
,SUuo 11ouSe' was tne last witness exam
ined; Circuit Attorney Folk then announced
TO the @ remaining witnesses that they could
go ana report at 10 o'clock this morning.
MSs.Ooo. now in the custody of the Lincoln
Trust and Mississippi Valley Trust com
panies. and impounded by Judge Wood at
FOLK says that. after the criminal proceed.
ings against the persons charged with brib-
cry nave been disposed of. he may take
State. =" 'e
Il think 1t extremely doubtful that any
claim to the money" he said. sin view of
the conditions attaching to its deposit in
the vaults Of the trust companies II any
claim to 1t, the courts will undoubtedly or
der 1t paid over"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-29
HANDY HUSBAND
Knew How to Get Part of the Break
fast, Anyhow.

know one dish can prepare for break
fast as well as any cook on earth,' said
my husband one day when the cook was III
and he had volunteered to help get break
fast He appeared with his dish and 1 dis.
covered 1t was Grape-Nuts. which, of course
was easy to prepare for 1t was perfectly
cooked at the factory, but It was a good
illustration of the convenience of having
Grape-Nuts about.
I'VE just added little cream, and. Of
course, had a delicious bit of food We took
up Grape-Nuts Immediately after returning
from five years sojourn in a hot country
and our stomachs were in bad condition
and we were in bad health generally.
when We first tried 1t / confess we
Thought there were other and better things
to eat and were told we must acquire a
taste for this new food. Sure enough,
in a day or two we liked Grape-Nuts better
than any other kind Of food on the table.
We both gained steadily in health and
strength. and this was caused by Grape
Nuts and Postum Food Coffee.
"A friend Of ours had similar experi-
enca. She was seriously i'll with indiees-
tion and could find nothing to eat that
would not give her heartburn and palpita-
tion, especially at night
She found that a small dish of Grape
Nuts with cream made her q satisfactory
supper and gave her comfortable nights s
rest In q short time she has gained sew
eral pounds In weight The writer lives
in Topeka, Kas. Name given by Postum
Company, Battle Greek. Mich
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-29
FIREMAN JOSEPH ROEHL
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.

Joseph Roehl. assistant foreman Of Truch
No. Z. located at Eighth and Mullanphy
streets. had a narrow escape from death
while on the third floor of the Lpshitl
building ct No. GIG North Seventh street
across the alley from the burning
building. His left wrist was caught be-
tween the window casing and an iron fire
shutter and the member was almost sew
cred. The shutter also struck his head
but not with sufficient force to injure him.
Fireman Roehl and other firemen had
been ordered through the Ipshitz building
to close all the fire shutters to prevent the
flames from spreading through the building.
He had unclasped one of the shutters when
the alley wall Of the burning building fell
In. The conclusion was SO strong as to
force the shutter before he could control 1t
and his wrist was caught.
Fireman Roehl could not move His cries
attracted the attention Of other firemen on
the floor. and when they came to his rescue
ne was almost suffocated with smoke and
dust Foreman William Wand of Engine
Company No. 13 with the assistance of
others. extricated him from his perilous
position.
The injured fireman was conveyed N tba
CITY Dtspensary. where his injury was
dressed The cut extended across the back,
OF the wrist and penetrated to the bone
Doctor Voerster stated that the cut was
not serious but It would be some time
pefore the hand could be used. RoehI was
taken to his home at No 1884 Hickory
street
This is the second accident that has be-
fallen Roehl Of late. At the fire at Luy-
ties Bros store he fell through the floor
to the cellar and was almost drowned when
rescued
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-29
" This dsnatrre bon of tho
n N2 Laxative BrOmO.O Ouinine Tablet.

that the Municipal Assembly In the past
has been honeycombed with bribery, yet 1t
must not be understood that every mem
at at that time or at present. is a boodl:r;
Both in the Council and the House OF lSoy
and since. there have been honest ana
Doodle boodiers Should not be considered or taken
as reflection on these.
bribery is hard crime to prove; There
Sribe.Eiyer Srn aass and md the bribe,taker i has
been the experience that it Is practlcally
impossible to obtain evidence. by reason OF
are equally guilty. and one cannot tell on on
the other without duplicating himself 50
it is virtually impossible to make a case .rr un,
States evidence and be used as witnesses.
The State cannot use party as a witness
in a matter and prosecute him as the de-
fendant in the same matter. 1t is impos-
sible to punish both the bribe-giver and the
bribe-taker in the same transaction. for II
nesses against any. AS an original prop
osition the authorities hold that between
the bribe-giver and the bribe-taker the one
most culpable; that is. If member of the
Municipal Assembly before which bill is
pending goes to those interested In the bill
and demands money as a consideration for
his support, he is the more culpable party.
"On the other hand, IL one interested in q
bill offers bribe, which offer Is accepted.
punishment, according to the authorities.
In the case Of the Municipal Assembly. it
seems there has been combine represented
by one or two members. and that this COM
bine made q practice Of holding up or
soliciting bribes from parties having Inn
portant bills before the legislative body and
of refusing action. or defeating the meas
ure, unless sums Of money were put up for
the benefit Of certain members to secure
favorable action. This legislative debauch-
cry strikes at the very root Of our munich
pal government. and its punishment is,
believe. of the highest consideration.
THE offense of the bribe-giver Is Just
as heinous, disgusting and demoralizing as
that of the bribe taker and hope to give
some Of these bribe givers the severe pun