davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT.
Receiver of AIIemannia Bank VIII
Test stockhoIders' Liability.

w. F. Hunt, as receiver of the Ale
MAMMA bank, Will appeal to the supreme
court from the decision of Judge Brill
IN regard to the constitutional liability
Of certain stockholders of the bank.
suits were brought against certain
stockholders by the receiver to collect,
but the defendants set up the argument
that they were entitled to credit for the
amounts they paid at the time the bank
was reorganized, and his they wanted
placed to the credit of their stock La
bllty.. Judge Brill decided in favor Of
the plaintiffs and as a result the case
mas been prepared for the supreme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
$l'oo Per Berth to Chicago Via
"Phe milwaukee,"

kee" line will operate tourist sieenSn ~ :
cars between the Twin Cities and Chinaee
&c twice each week in each direction.
o. TOURIST cars will leave Twin Cities on
go p; m. train every Wednesday and
Saturday. arriving Chicago $50 follow
Rate per double berth, S1.00.
90 MeslITp 9 tourist cars will leave Chi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
Leatherworkers Are Social.

Il President O'Connor presided at meet
ing of the above union last night when
interesting addresses were made by J.
s. MeCool, F. Smith, B. Morledge and F.
Allen. The union Endorsed Judge Hine
and o. H O'Neill and initiated ten new
members: A number of Collarmakers
We're initiated and it is expected that
soon every collarmaker in the city will
see that it is to his advantage to belong
to the union. Receipts, SCI. So; disbursss-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
salesIndiesi Union GROWING.

Mrs. Regain president of the Salesla-
DIES union, presided at d meeting Of the
above union lastGntght, when there were
hfty-two new members initiated and
twenty applications for membership were
received Mrs. Dodge, Miss Leo and Miss
Starkey We're appointed delegates to the
Central Federation council. Three trns-
tees We're elected Meeting nights were
fixed for the second and fourth Of every
month. Receipts $26 So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25

that she was 81 and the defendant 80
years of age.
MRS. Violate Skalsia was granted a di-
vorce from Frank H. Skalsia on the
ground that he had deserted her in May
1887. 1t was stated that he is now in Ne
braska. The couple were married at Am
herst in March 1894 and there are three
children. Mrs. Skalsia is 50 years of age
and the defendant 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25

Mrs. Bernard Dolan, No. 100 Valley
street, says: II can recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills as medicine for weak and
ciscrdered kidneys. I had symptoms of
kidney complaint which caused me much
distress. L believe many women have
these, but do not understand the cause
l procured Doan,s Kidney Pills at F. NJ
Parker's drug store, and they quickly
disposed of the last attack. keep this
remedy in the house and take 9, dose oc-
casionally as I find it keeps my kidneys
regular and avoids suffering and annoy
ance. I am glad to let others know the
benefit [ derived from Doan's Kidney
Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take no
substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
ON TRIAL FOR THIRD TIME.

NeIs Olson Again Seeking Damage
From 500 Road.
Nels Olson's $4,000 damage suit against
the 500 road, which has already been
productive of much sensational testimony
in the district court as to perjury and
attempted subornation Of wit
nesses, is now being tried for
the third time. It was taken UP yes
terday morning in Judge Brills court
The first trial resulted in a verdict for
the plaintiff of $4,000, which was set aside
as excessive, and on the second trial the
jury disagreed.
Plaintiff, it is alleged, met with an ac-
cident at Enderlin while in the employ
Of the railroad company which necessf-
tated the amputation of one arm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
Electrical Workers Are Buxx.

There was large attendance at the
Electrical Workers union last night
when that organization was reported in
to be very brisk, the demand for men be-
ing so strong that the union was unable
to supply the, demand. Three members
were initiated and six applications were
expenses SO. '
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
Values Injuries at $4,000.

The suit of William Angel against the
Great Northern road, in an effort to col
IIect damages of $25, 600 for Injuries al
iieged to have been suffered by him while
IN me employ of the company as a
nemper OF crew of labOrers at KIiva
Mont, is now being tried for a second
tlme IN Judge Lewis court On the first
trial the jury disagreed - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
VITAL STATISTICS.
~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-N-~-~.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Frank II. Gorre Edith t. Goddard.
AXel f.. Johnson, Alice J. McMaster
John w. Walker Mrs Marie Walker.
Births.
Mrs. "A. Sternstrom S62 Magnolia bow.
Mrs. o. u. Jones, 423 w. University. girl.
Mrs. II. Dire, 212 PAalen Greek. girl.
Mrs. Jacob Meyer DDS Granite. girl
Mrs. Adolph Bloom. 1913 W. 18Th boy.
Mrs? j. nj. Miner lG6 W. Ninth girl
Mrs. 5. E. Barker. Cobb hospital. boy
Mrs. Laur Laudstrum, 1715 Hewitt boy.
Mrs. c. Steinbrenuer. 1913 Randolph girl.
Mrs. John Paclecka. 2e2 Stuson. boy
Mrs. Frank PodgOrski, 7GS Magnolia. boy
Mrs +. SchilIrg. rs s. Robert. boy.
Mrs. DR.. Petrus Nelson, CIT Selby, girl
Deaths.
George W. Blade. St. Joseph's. IA yrs.
James NJ. Peterson. city hospital "a yrs,
Mary Battig. $50 S. Wabasha, Is yrs.
Baby Cranaugh S21 OsceOIa 2 days.
Phillip LauX st. JOseph's. 70 yrs.
p. Eigenmann Mississippi river 40 yrs.
Margaret TuehOlska. 80 Wikin, 81 yrs
Mary Geraghty, 30 Wilkin. IS yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
GIVING OUT.
THE STRUGGLE DISCOURAGEs MANY
A CITIZEN OF ST. PAUL.

all day with an aching back,
can't rest at night-enOugh 10
make anyone "give out" DOam,s
Kidney Pills viii give renewed
life. They will cure the back
ache-cure every kidney i'll. Here
is ST. Paul Proof that this is go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
cheap Rates 10 Cnliforn,a

Tickets on sale daily at Minneapolis g.
st. Louis Railroad offices, at rate Of s32 On
from St Paul or Minneapolis to Los
Best and most direct route. 49,
Call 99S Robert street, st. Paul. for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25

D. Baldwin. Of the Fourth infantry. who
has been operating against the Tiulm0a
in Cavite province. has, Oh account az
the inaccessible places Astounding il tEaU
province, sent in a request for two three
inch guns and a supply Of shrapnel shells
for use against the insurgents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
500 Line Homeseekers, Ra,es

Very low one-way and round-trin rates
to points in Minnesota, the Dakotas, Al
Coast For particulars Apply to ticket ~ ~
fee, 379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
DEATHS

LAHNE-In St Paul. Amelia Lahne. ct
her home, 9S West Chicago avenue,
Monday, March "a. aged f0rty-nine
years. Funeral from above residence
Thursday. March q, at 2 o'clock p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
FRUIT DEPARTMENT

we VIII have the finest assortment of
Easter Fruits ever shown in the Twin
Cities NV "ill
Navel oranges, blood oranges. seeding
oranges ta$iH apples. bananas, Malaga grapes
taoIe pears, table figs, mixed nuts fancy
dates, cocoanuts, lemons fresh ninean,
pies and grape fruit
Fancy Hallowee Dates, per Ib Az
Pound package California Figs - 70
''15 saI5ao Zoc imported Layer Figs, per
Regular zoe Imported Layer Figs, per
P"OhdSe .'........ ......... ......... 19c
FpHcy Lemons 600 or 800 size), per
Fahcy Navel Oranges. per box.
$3.50 to $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
PLATT GAINS HIS POINT
NEW YORK SENATOR'S CHOICE
CONQUERED IN BY PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
with the president today When he left
the White house he stated that Naval
Officer Sharkey, of Brooklyn, would be
reaDDointed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25

FInUF Schoch's xxx First Patent, u0 tr
iV"i the best flour made. 98-lb sack 9ZsI0
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-22
GREAT MINE DISASTER.
Hundreds Blown to Death in
T. nnpSS q.

Coal Creek, Tenn. May 19.-The
worst disaster in the history of Ten
nessee mining occurred at 1880 o'clock
this morning, when between IT'S and
225 men and boys met instant death
at the Fraterville coal mine, two
miles west of this town, as result of
an explosion.
Out of the large number of men
and boys who went to work this
morning, developments at 10 o'clock
tonight show that only one is alive,
and he is so badly injured that he
cannot live. This man was William
Morgan, an aged Englishman, who
was road man in the mine, and
was blown out of the entrance by the
force of the explosion. One hundred
and seventy-fve miners were check
ed in for work this morning by the
mine boss. In addition to these
were boys who acted as helpers, and
drivers, road men and others to the
number of perhaps fifty.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-22
NEW Snort STORIES S
Ju.tice Graz Not a Bird.

No one who sees Justice Gray of the
United States supreme court sitting
solemnly upon the bench or walking
with grave and dignifet1 mien up
Pennsylvania avenue after the court
has adjourned would believe that he is
susceptible to humor. In fact, through
out his long service on the bench only
one instance is recorded where he
deigned to exhibit a jocular mood.
It was the day when Judson L. Har-
mon, then attorney general, was max
ing an argument before the court. He
had occasion to display a map showing
the locality in which the land in dis
pute was situated and held it up for
the inspection of the court. 1t was a
very small map and difficult to see
from the bench. Mr.. Harmon referred
to it as ga birdseye view."
Justice Gray squinted his eyes in the
effort to discern the map. MIR. Attor-
ney General" he said in despair, 81 re-
gret to tell you that am not bird"
And then the justice, chuckling over
the outburst Of humor, sank back in
his seat and watched the attorney gen.
eral fold up the tiny map.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-22
TRANSVAAL WAR LOSSES.
British Casualties Greater Than
whole Boer Ar1uy


Whole Boer Army.
The war office at London has just
published summary of the British
losses in South Africa. Up to Jan. 81
the total reduction of the forces from
death or permanent disability was 25.-
305 men. The total of the casualties,
including surviving wounded, was
5,240 officers and 1OO.7O1 men.
The estimated population of the
Transyaal at the beginning of the war
was 125,O0O persons-men, women and
children. The population of the Or
ange Free State was 10000.
At no time has the strength of the
Boer army been estimated by the Brit
ish at 10000. Last October the British
estimate was 1900. Last December
Botha, commanding the Boer forces,
reported to Kruger that he had $4,000
men in the field, and this included
those from the Transvaal, Orange
Free State and Cape Colony.
It will be noted, therefore, that the
Beers have killed or permanently dis
abled more British soldiers than the
Beers had in their whole army, says
the New York World. They have, in
~ over three times their own fighting
strength. One Boer soldier, on an av-
erage, has killed one British soldier and
wounded from three to four others.
The British casualties to officers alone
amount numerically to one-fifth Of the
Boer army.
The number of British killed and
wounded sine the war began is more
than one-third of the entire Boer pop
ulation of a year ago. Since then many
women and children have died in the
concentration camps, and it is doubt
full if the population of the Beers at
this time would reach 275, 5000, more
than 100000 of whom are now in the
concentration camps.
Not included in the casualty fist pub
Hshed by the war Office are the soldiers
who have been sent home because of
disability resulting from disease. Last
month the war office reported that 64,-
33G men had been invalidea home, but
added that the majority had recovered
and rejoined their commands.
The war has cost the British govern
ment about SSOO;OO0,O0O to date.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-22
No Choice.

Representative Cannon began his po-
litical career by running for the posi-
ton Of states attorney in his town.
His opponent was another young law
yer who, like Cannon, had not made
much headway in the practice of law;
but both candidates went upon the
stump and promised to do great things
If elected.
One day, as the rival candidates went
down the street together, they were
Joined by the judge of the court He
stepped in between them, taking each
young man by the arm.
"What are you boys making all this
fuss about?" he queried.
eve want to be states attorney"
they replied in unison.
'Well,' said the judge, laughing, 81
ought to take some interest in the mat
ter, but don't. No matter which one
Of you is elected, there will be no Grim
ina1s sent to jail.''
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-22
SOUTHERN COTTON OH CO.
Making improvements to Their
Mills During the Shut
Down Season.

The Southern Cotton Oil Co. in
tend to make considerable improve
ments to their mills at Fayetteville,
Wilson and Goldsboro while the
mills are idle during the summer
months. In some places the fire
protection is. not as perfect as it
should oe, and this will be one of
the most important of the improve
ments. The insurance rates are high
where the protection from fire is inn
perfect, and it is for the purpose of
reducing the rate, as well as for their
own protection, the company is con-
tenplating the changes. The mill
here in Goldsboro has excellent fa-
cilities for fighting fire, but some of
the machinery needs repairing and
replacing with new and modern
stuff. The seed house here has given.
considerable trouble by breaking
down when full of cotton seed, and
now it is intended to build an en-
tirely new seed house which will
withstand the crushing weight of
several car loads Of seed at a time.
The improvements at all the mills
are being made under the direc ction
of Mr.. C. f. Taylor, of this city, who
is the general superintendent of all
the mills in this State.
The extensive Improvements at
the Goldsboro mill will be super
vised by its hustling superintendent,
Mr.. Horace E. King.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-22
SAFE IN NEBRASK A.
Miss Cordie Childers Whose Mys-
terious Disappearance Has
Caused Talk of Murder
And Suicide.

Lenoir, n. c., May 14.-Miss Cor
die Childers, the young music teach
er, whose mysterious disappearance
from her home in Lenoir, first caus-
ed talk of murder or suicide, and
whose movements about Morganton,
Hildebran and and other points
caused much sensation has been
heard from.
She is in Sterling, Nebraska, and
a letter to her uncle, Mr.. Will Chill
ders, at whose home she lived, tells
Of her sudden departure in these
words:
"I know you were little surpris-
ed at my leaving the way I did, but
/ just didn't have the nerve to tell
you all goodbye. L hope you were
not uneasy. Please don't think hard
of me for leaving the way l did.
Love to every one."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-22
An American City In England.

Near Manchester, England, there is
rapidly being built new town that
will be the home of some 1000 work
men. The town is unique for England
in that it is being built upon strict
American lines. The Westinghouse in
terests are at the back of the work, for
their large electrical plant is located
near by, and the inhabitants of the
town will be employed in the works.
About 1000 houses have already been
erected. The streets are being laid out
after the American plan and instead of
being named in the English fashion are
being numbered consecutiyely. Both
the streets and houses will be lighted
by electricity. Americans have the
work of building in charge, and the
whole enterprise Is marvel to the
Brihsher.- Journal and En-
ginAer
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-22
AN AGUINALDO FLAG.
Denison (Tex.) Man Receives One of
Singular Design.

Erasmus Farley of Denison. Tex,
received a box from the Philippines
the other day which contained a flag
Of Aguinaldos republic. 1t is made of
a very good quality of bunting and is
composed of three colors, says the ST.
Louis Post-Dispatch. At the staff end
of the flag is triangular field of white,
in the center of which is embroidered
in golden floss a human face. resem-
bling the cartoonist's idea of the man
in the moon. AS if this grotesque face
We're emitting rays of light. it is sur
rounded with lines of the golden floss.
The flag comes from Lieutenant f.
Deane Tompl1ins. a son-in-law of Mr.
Farley, who is now treasurer of the
province of Union. San Fernando, Luz
ZOn.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-22

charge. The education of theseprom-
inent negroes does not teach them
that the only hope of good govern
ment, peace and prosperity for both
races in the Southern States depends
upon a restricted suffrage for their
race for a great number of years.
Again, the comforting upon the negro
the privileges of education lrresist-
IDLY hastens the social equality ofthe
races, leads to miscegenation, con-
fusion and destruction of society,
with untold evils which every good
citizen must deplore. There is in the
heart of a vast majority of the negro
race an over Weening desire for social
equality. Possibly this is natural;
but the preservation of the civiliza-
ton of the South demands that it be
resisted to the bitter end. There is
a place in our industrial condition
for the negro and he is valuable in
his place, but that place is not in the
learned professions, among the elite
of society, or as social companion.
Educated, he is less adapted for the
place where his services are most
demanded and most valuable in our
economic system, and we do him
great wrong to unfit him by educa-
ton to become valuable citizen.
Besides, to continue to levy enormous
taxes upon the white race in their
impoverished condition toconfer use
less education upon the black race is
gross injustic and oppression upon the
white race. We, are collecting ann
ually money in large amounts from
the white race and spending it upon
the black, and leaving the children of
those WI opfy y the moieyr untducated.
This is a wrong and outrage which
must cease. The ridiculous argument
often made that we must educate the
swered by the experience of the past
two hundred years. The efficiency
and salvation of the negro depends
upon his contact with the white
race, but this contact and relation
must be one of inferiority and not
superiority. Ed lcate aim and he be-
comes alienated from the white
race and worthless as a rule.
In taking the position [ do, 1 de
sire to say that do not advocate de-
nylng all privileges of education Ito
the negro. Certainly the poll tax
which he pays. should be expended
on his education, supplemented by
such other sums as may be equitable,
and his protection and right before
the law should be jealously guarded
and assured. / am and always have
been a true friend to what I con-
caive the best interests of the negro
race.
These and other interests, the de-
tails of which cannot now be dis
cussed, will be presented for your
consideration, and upon them I stand
and respectfully solicit your votes.
Respectfully,
w. P. ROBERTS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-22
An Ambitious Bow.

President Morgan G. Bulkeley of the
Etna Life Insurance company and ex-
governor of Connecticut tells the fol-
lowing story of his son: One day while
governor he was in conference with
some of his friends when his son came
in. and one of the men remarked,
"Well, governor, suppose you expect
this youngster to be either president of
the United States or president of the
Etna Life Insurance company"
(Which would you rather be, bub,"
the governor asked, president of the
United States or president of the Et-
nap
After some hesitation the answer
came: 81 don't want to be either, dad.
I want to be locomotive engineer"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-22
NEW BUILDINGS.
The Contractors and Carpenters
Have Plenty Work to Do.

The contractors of Goldsboro'have
their hanGs full at present. Several
new residences are going up in diff
ferent sections of the city, and there
is no reason why any good carpenter
should be idle. In addition to the
two new cottages which Mr.. f. K.
Borden is erecting on Virginia
street, Mr.. E. B. Borden is erecting
three new and commodlous tenant
houses on George street, close by
which Mrs. S S. Spier is erecting
a handsome residence for herself, and
Mrs. D. w. HURT is erecting two
cottages for rent. Mrs. George Crab
tree is erecting neat and handsome
cottage in Newtown, which will be
occupied by Mr.. T. J. Fuqua. Mr..
Fred Howell has just completed a
handsome residence for himself on
George street, north. The most
unique piece of architecture now in
progress in Goldsboro is the business
office of Royal & Borden, which is
being erected in the rear Of their
store over the ailey-way between the
Goldsboro Drug Co. and the store Of
Bizzell & Wooten. The alley-way
has been spanned by iron girders
and the business Office is heing
erected on a level with the second
and out of the alley. The firm
seems to be much pleased with
their idea, and those who have seen
it believe that it will make the most
comfortable office in summer now in
the city.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-22
King to Tour Italy on Automobile.

It is announced that the king OF Italy
viii Is:,y a state visit to Sicily in May
and that his progress through the is
land will be made on an automobile
This will be the first occasion On which
monarch has journeyed through his
dominions in this manner.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-22
A Uninue Notice.

The Axtell (Kan.) Anchor recently
printed the following unique notice:
I'VE wish to bring to the notice of the
friends of A. L. Gilland that his physi-
clan has cautioned him against any
sudden starts or jerks. It has been
the custom many times when greeting
the old gentleman to take advantage
of his extreme ticklishness. The sur
geons say that a man Of his nature,
after undergoing such a critical sur
gical operation, would be liable to be
badly injured by sudden start. There
fore his friends should not greet him
In the old way by poking their finger
in his ribs"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-22
RUNAWAY ENGINE.
A Fireman is Seriously Injured
and May Die.

Passengers who arrived in the city
Thurday from over the Southern Rail-
way report the capers of a runaway
railroad engine this morning between
Greensboro and Salisbury. Engineer
Louis Hikinson had orders to carry
his engine to Salisbury. He started
ON his journey and proceeded until
he got to small station where a red
board was turned on him. The en-
CINE was an old one and the throttle
which was loose would sometimes
fly open. While the engineer was
in the telegraph Office getting orders
the throttle flew open and the engine
started out at full speed. The fire.
man was new man and it is sup
posed that he did not know how to
stop the engine. Anyway, he Jump
ed from the cab after the engine had
attained to a very fast speed. The
fireman, whose name could not be
learned, was badly mangled and re-
ceived injuries that may result in his
death. The engine kept going and
only stopped When it ran into a
freight train some miles away. The
freight train was badly wrecked, but
no one was hurt.