davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
ST. LOUIS THEATER THE SCENE
OF AN UPRoAR IN WHICH
PEOPLE ARE INJURED
DIscoNcERTING NOISE OF
HAIL ON THE ROOF
Lights Are Low and Terror Is Spread
Throughout the Audience Several
People Are Bruised = Tornado De-
stroys Much Property in Illinois.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 12.-Tonight a
hail storm, lasting five minutes, caused
$4,000 damage in the city Hail stones
measuring two inches in diameter fell
and the streets resembled a fall Of
snow. Green houses all over the city
were practically ruined. There were no
premonitions of the storm. The hail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
COLOMBIAN TROOPS DEFEAT
THE REVoLUTIoNISTS
Our Old Friend, Gen. Tribe Tribe,
Comes to Exceedinq Grief.

COLON, Colombia, Oct. 12.-Persons
who arrived here from Cartagena yes
terday say that forces of the govern
ment have defeated the revolutionists
at La Cienaga. 1t is reported that the
government has driven the revolution
ary general, Uribe Uribe, from the
strategic position he held near Tene-
rife, on the Magdalena river. Gen.
Tribe Uribe Is said to have been COM
PEELED to retreat with all his forces
toward the interior of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
President Drives Aqain.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. IL
Awaiting himself of the delightful
weather which prevailed today, the
president took a long drive through
out the city and suburbs. He was ac.
companied by Mrs. Roosevelt The
wound on the presidents leg is report
ed to be healing nicely and his general
condition is said to be satisfactory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Wau street is
paying the penalties for excesses of the
last twelve months. Forced liquidation
upon very extensive scale has been
going on for several weeks, particular
ly in stocks which had been advanced
by several well-known wealthy cliques
whose activities had frequently been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
BeIqians Want an Increase

CHARLEROI, Belgium, Oct. 12.-
The national committee Of miners of
four of the great Belgian coal fields
met today and passed resolutions in
favor of demanding an increase of Is
per cent in the wages of coal miners,
the object being to create a diversion
in favor of the striking miners in
France and to prevent the supplying Of
Belgian coal to France.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
NO CALL FOR FEDERAL TROOPS
Less and Less Disposition To Resort To
This Course.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. 12.-
There is a feeling, which is growing
quite general, that some development
in the direction Of a settlement is near
at hand. Tonight 1t looks as though
there will be very little or no increase
In the production Of coal during the
next week.
The appeal issued by the American
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
Capt. Sverdrup Honored.

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Oct. 12.-
Emperor William has bestowed the
decoration Of the Prussian Royal Or
der of the Crown of the first class upon
Capt. Sverdrup, the Arctic explorer.
King Oscar, of Norway, bestowed the
grand cross of st. Olaf on Capt.
Sverdrup last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
CALLED TO ACCOUNT FOR
THE DEATH OF w. II. RlLEN
His Widow and Her Son in Law Per
n1itted to Give Bonds

TITS VVIuOW and fItF oon -In. Law Fer.
mitted to Give Bonds.
CARBONDALE. ILL.,, Oct. 12.-Judge
A. o. Parker has granted to Mrs. Riley
and her son-in-law, Walter w. Cow
ger, permission to give bonds for their
appearance for trial at the special term
to be held in November. Both are un-
der Indictment for the murder Of Will
liam H. Riley, husband of the woman,
who was one Of the drainage COM
missioners of the Fountain Bluff dis
trict. Both will furnish the required
bonds on Monday. The woman has
been in Jail since Aug. 8, the day after
the murder. Cowger was apprehended
shortly after and was released on a
preliminary hearing, but recently he
was arrested again, after the grand
jury had found an indictment against
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
WALL STREET PAYS
SUFFERING THE PENALTIES FOR
ExcESSES OF THE LAST
TWELVE MONTHS
BANKS CHECKED PLUNGING
OPERATIONS IN sELF-DEFENSE

Forced Contraction in Loans the Only
Remedy for the Present Distressed
Condition-Projection of Labor and
Trust Questions in Politics Certain
to Have Depressing Effect Upon All
Lines of Business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
MAN THAT PROSECUTED
DREYFUS Is SHELVED
M. d'ormescheviIIe ReHever of His
Functions on French Council of War.

FUNCTIONS OF Ffencn CouncIl or war.
LEMANS, France, Oct. I'm.
dOrmescheville, government commits
sioner on the council of war of the
Fourth army corps, has been relieved
of his functions. He was prosecuting
counsel at the first court martial Of
former Capt. Dreyfus. He also conduct
ed the prosecution against a soldier
named Voisin several years ago, who
was charged with numbering and rob-
btng woman at Cherbourg.
= Voisin was condemned to penal
servitude for life and was transported
to Cayenne.
. The real murderer Of the woman, for
killing whom Voisin was sentenced,
confessed recently and Voisin was
brought back to France and pardoned.
He demanded revision of the court
martial proceedings, however, and Sc
cured an acquittal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13

MACON, Mo, Oct. 12-Quite a dis
astrous wind storm visited Macon this
evening. Several houses and build
ings were destroyed in the southeast
portion Of town. Darkness settled down
during a terrific rain storm. So far as
can be ascertained no lives were lost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
FAMOUS GIRL LARIAT
THRoWER is INJURED
Miss Lucille MulhaII Falls From Her
Dopv

Miss Lucille MuIhaII Falls From Her
Pony In a Race.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 12-Miss Lu-
cille Mulhall, the sixteen-year-old
daughter Of Zack Mulhall, general live
stock agent of the ST. Louis & Sar
Francisco railway in this city, fell from
her pony in a relay race with the cow
boys at the fair grounds today and was
seriously injured. The muscles and
tendons Of her left ankle were torn
away.
Miss Mulhall has national reputa-
tion as horseback rider, lariat throw
er. She is a sister Of Miss Maggie
Mulhall, who was the original Besie
in Hoyt's "a Texas Steer"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13

QUINCY, ILL.,, Oct. IA tornado
struck this city early this evening,
sweeping in northeasterly direction
and destroying much property in the
city and in the country. A large num-
ber Of houses and barns were destroyed
and great damage was done to or
chards and standing corn. Wires are
down and communication is shut off.
1t is impossible to get exact informa-
ton Of the extent of the damage to-
night. One man at Camp Point was
killed and Henry Koetters In the out
skirts Of Quincy, was fatally injured.
The smok kestacks of the electric light
power house were blown down and the
city is in darkness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
INSURRECTION SPREADS
AMONG MACEDONIANS
Rebels Destroy Three Villages and
Capture Turkish Guns, but Are
.y<Repulsed.

. D.
SOFIA Oct. 12.-Gen. Zontcheff,
president Of the Macedonian commit
tee, has again escaped from prison and
has gone to Macedonia. The Mace
donian committee asserts that the in
surrection is. growing daily. 1t claims
that the rebels have destroyed several
villages and that they attacked the
town Of Jumaya, European Turkey
where they captured three Turkish
guns. but were finally repulsed.
CONSTANTINOPLE Oct. 12.-Con-
sular and official news, while declarina
the reports of the Macedonian commit
tee to be greatly exaggerated, confirms
the statements of desperate encounters
in the district of Djumabala and Det-
witch, where many were killed, wound
ed or taken prisoners. The porte has
seriously called the attention Of Bull
garia to the fact that revolutionists
are crossing the frontier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
Employees Of New Orleans
Street Railway Company
Back to Work
PEOPLE GLAD TO RIDE
Company Hates To Give In, But
Thinks IL Expedient to
Do So.
TWENTY CENTS AND 10 HOURS,
WITH 7Ia HOURS THE MINIMUM

No Discrimination to Be Made Against
Men Under charses-Latter Will Be
Taken Back and tho Courts to De-
eide Their Cases-Governor, Mayor
and Others Hanged in Effigy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13

ing; that the police were powerless to
maintain order, and that the infantry
charged the rioters with fixed bayo-
nets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
Final Claims of Operators
and Coal Strikers Will
Be Tested
WILL COLLIERIES START?
And Will the Idle Men Return to Work
Without Having Con-
cessions2
MAKING SUPREME
EFFORT TO SECURE MEN

Leaders of the United Mine Workers
Repeat That the Military Can Do
Nothing Toward Inducing Men to Re-
sumo Work-Strike Disorder Almost
Wholly Wanting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13

came with crash
The precipitation on the tin roof Of
the Olympic theater caused a panic in
the audience. The lights were low
during the performance and in the
semi darkness the crash instantly
spread terror througout the theater.
Men scrambled over seats and a num-
ber Of women tainted. When the lights
were turned up, the ushers succeeded in
calming the terror stricken spectators.
When quiet was restored the hail had
ceased and the performance resumed.
Several people were bruised, but none
was seriously hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13

Jim Dumps good wife cried out with gIee.
"a happy thought has come to mel
You're tired Of boiled eggs and of fried,
Baked eggs with Force you've never tried.
She served them-what treat for himI
Wife got v from "Sunny JIM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03

in the field The state gains an additional
representative in Congress- but has not
been redistricted The candidates for Con-
greSS follow:
First district-Dem, John F. Shaffroth. re-
nominated; Rep, Robert w. Bonynge
Second -dstrict-Dem., John c. Bell, re-
nominated; rep, r. H. M. Hogg
AT large-Dem., Alva Adams; rep, Frank
lin C. Brooks
Candidates for governor-Dem., E. c.
Stimson; rep. ]. H. Peabody. The prohibit
tionists, social labor and populists have
candidates
has been:
Year. Office. Dem. Rep. Prob Others.
19oo-President. 122, 1913 90, O67 1880 17S7
1900-Governor -. 1898 "a O56 37S8 ~
1S9S-Governor -. 121, 995 90 PAS 49,. go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03

The election of representatives In Con-
gress will be the principal feature of the
election in Kentucky. The only other off,
Gals to be elected are judge OF the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03


New Hampshire will elect a governor and
legislature, which will choose a United
States senator to succeed Jacob H. CALM
ger, republican, whose term win expire
March 3. 1903.
Candidates for Congress are:
First district-Rep., C. A. Sulloway; DEM,
A. s. Langley; peo., g. H. Webster; Soc, s.
F. Clafin.
Second district-Rep., F. D. currier: dem,
George E. Bales; peo.. D. ]. Driscoll: soc..
J. s. Murray.
Candidates for governor: Dem, H F.
Hollis; rep, N. j. Bachelor. The prohibi-
tionists and socialists also have candidates.
The vote of New Hampshire in recent
elections has been:
Year. Office. Dem. Rep Prob. S.Dem.
1eo0-President. -. $3.50 %. 803 1,2I0 $50
1900 Governor. 1896 3d. 91 1.1S2 752
The people OF New Hampshire will also
elect delegates to a state constitutional con-
vention, to assemble at the capitol in Com
cord In December.
New Jersey.
This state will elect state senator's and
, 1902-11-27
SCIENCE SETTINGS.

While volcanic eruptions are usually
restricted in area, earthquakes are not.
If all the mountains in the world
were lcyeled. the average height Of
the land would rise nearly $50 feet.
The face OF Jupiter presents d con.
siderable number of markings. notably
one great scarlet patch covering nearly
100000 square miles.
The amount of heat produced by an
average ma in Il days work would be
sufficient to raise sixty-three pounds Of
water from freezing to boiling point.
Cirrus clouds were once observed ut
a height of $500 feet. This is by far
the greatest height at which cloud
vapor has ever been noted above the
surface OF the earth.
Experiments made while in "A balloon
show that when Il height of 1900
feet has been reached the number of
~corpuscles in the human blood have In
creased by one-third.
The atmospheric pressure upon the
surface of an ordinary man is %, 400
pounds, or over fourteen and u half
tons. The ordinary rise and fall Of the
barometer Increases or decreases this
pressure by 1910 pounds.
, 1902-11-27

Cooks and housekeepers have a no
bier mission than they as 4 class seem
to be aware of. 1t is that of feeding
the human being and keeping him in
health and good working condition. A
poorly fed man is likely to be misera-
bic. Few If any of us are able to rise
above conditions.
"a sick man, sir said DR.. Johnson,
"is always u scoundrel." The language
is perhaps somewhat strong and lack.
Ing in charity, but 1t contains u good
grain Of truth. The dyspeptlc. who sees
the world given over to .vil and daily
growing worse, is very likely TO think
himself unable to swim against the cur.
rent and to drift to disaster. I'VE
are saved by hope" but without a good
digestion faith. hope and charity are
almost impossible.
, 1902-11-27
ORIGIN OF H KISS.
The Greek story of the Way In
which II Came Into Being.

81 III
which 1t Came Into Being.
kissing is usually accepted as an
agreeable fact, and its theory and his
tory are ignored, but If kissing did not
begin with Adam and Eve it began
with the beautiful young Greek shep-
herdess who found an opal on one OF
the hills of Greece and. wishing to
give it to Il youthful shepherd whose
hands We're busy with his flock. let
him take it from her lips with his own.
says Science Siftings. Thus the kiss
was invented, and perhaps the popular
superstition against the opal may lie
traced back to the same Incident. for
OSCILLATION has wrought great tragedies
In the worlds history.
kissing was one an act OF religion.
The nearest friend of a dying person
performed the right of receiving his
soul by "A kiss, surprising that it es-
capped through his lips at the moment
of expiration. II is said that kissing
was first Introduced into England by
royalty. The British monarch Worth
germ gave a banquet in honor OF his
Scandinavia allies. at which Rowena,
the beautiful daughter of Hengist. was
present. During the proceedings. after
pressing n trimming beaker to her
lips, she saluted the astonisbcd ana de-
lighted monarch with a kiss after the
name OF her people"
The mos honorable royal kiss on rec
ord is that which Queen Margaret of
France in the presence of the whole
court II day imprinted on the lips Of
the ugliest man in the Kingdom, Alain
Charter, whom she found asleep. To
those around her she said. Il do not
kiss the man. but the mouth that has
uttered 80 many charming things"
, 1902-11-27
& POLO.
A Qucer Kind of amusement on =
Pacific Ocean -Iapd.

Writing on Our Equatorial islands
In tie Century. james II. ungue says:
1t became an amusing diversion to
o%verturu II large HAT stones beneath
which the rats were hiding In solid
masses IL watch them as they scam
pered in all directions, pursued and
quickly suatched up by the man-o'-war
hawks. These crafty birds were apt to
learn that the appearance Of a man
walking on the island, especially with
a dog. meant rats for them. and any
n thus going forth was usually fol-
lowed by a lowering flock. ready and
Impatient for the sport they had
learned to expect. A rat brought to
hand by the dog was quickly tossed in
air. where the birds were ready to
snatch 1t, sometimes with II contest on
the wing for the disputed possession.
One form of this sport. u sort of aerial
polo. which seemed to he as good fun
Tor h birds as for the observers. con-
sisted in tossing two rats into the air
Mt the same moment. not singly and
apart, but tied together with about
six feet of strong Irvine.
Instantly the birds made a dash for
hhS AHAos blih int SltttSNl III winner OF
the first prize went smiling of with
n rat In his bill and the other swing.
Ing In the rir beneath until snatched
by the second winner. when. after a
quick. sharp struggle and u taut strain
on the cord. the bird with the weaker
hold was compelled to let go. This
then went on as u continuous perform
ance, with somewhat Jonah-like but
rapidly repeated disappearances and
Temperatures OF the little rats, swal-
lowed and reluctantly disgorged by
the birds In quick succession until the
flock, thoroughly exhausted by their
impetuous flight and extraordinary
exercise. alighted on the ground for a
short truce, when the two temporary
Stockholders would be found sitting
face to face. keenly eying each other
from opposite ends OF the string still
connecting them. ZACH anxiously on
the sharp lookout for sudden jerks and
unpleasant surprises. while all the 9TH
er pursuers gathered around in a ring,
waiting for the two prize birds to fly.
The general aspect OF all participants
seemed TO verify the familiar adage
that the pleasure is moi in the game,
but in the chase.
, 1902-11-27
APPRENTICE ouARRELs.
Young French worImen Travel Al
way Ready For n Fight.

Jealousies between the wOrkmen's
corporations in France result in '.Ho-
meric ;ombats, bloody battles. 1t is
the on bad side Of an institution that
Is otherwise so truly fraternal.
They start T. in companies. rarely
alone, to make their tour of France"
Before coming back to continue their
work in their own villages the young
apprentices go together from town to
town to study on the ground the mas
ierpieces OF their trade and to see the
best that the genius of their ancestors
has produced 1t Is the knight erran-
try Of the workman.
He earns his living en- route. ~perfects
himself In his profession. learns from
one master and another, sees, COM
pares, studies, admires. He gathers his
humble harvest of souvenirs md i'm
pressions, enjoys the full vigor of his
early years and passes his youth along
the sunny highways.
Unfortunately there is disagreement
among the societies." In everything
there is found a pretcxt for quarrels.
The society of the Pere Soubise is
Jealous Of that of Maitre Jacques. and
tne EnIants du solomon take part In
the quarrel whenever possible.
Two companies meet on the road.
The two leaders, the master compan-
IONS" stop at twenty PAGES from each
other.
Halt" say one.
Haiti" says the other.
"What trade?'
carpenter. And your"
"Stonecutter. C~ompanIonT'
"Companionr'
"Your society-countryT"
And according to the reply they drink
from the same Eourd or fight. The
melee becomes general. They Hght.
fist and stick. until the road is Uttered
with those who are wounded. tome
times even to the death.-Harper's
Magazine.
, 1902-11-27
THE sAuERkRAUT PEDOLER.
A Character Common to the German
section of New York.

Section of New york.
The regular and popular visitor to
the German inns and taverns of the
east side is the sauerkraut man. He
brings his calling with him from the
old country and finds Il more profitable
field in New York than In Berlin or
Hamburg. His equipment is quite
rious. He wears a blue or white apron
running from his neck nearly to the
ankles. and from his shoulders is sus-
pended a circular metal box which
goes half around his waist. 1t has
three large compartments, two of
which are surrounded by hot water.
In one are well cooked frankfurter
sausages and In the other thoroughly
boiled sauerkraut. In the third com
partment is potato salad. He carries In
his hand a basket in which are small
plates and steel forks. One sausage
and a generous spoonful of s~auerkraut
and potato salad cost . cents. All three
articles are Of good quality, well
cooked and seasoned. He finds his best
customers in the bowling alleys, where
the exertion demanded by the game
produces large appetites. Next to these
are the taverns which do not supply
food with their drink. Last OF all are
the halls and meeting rooms where
different societies assemble. His night
ly stock consists OF fifty sausages, sew
en- pounds Of sauerkraut and as much
more OF salad. On bad evenings he
takes only half as much stock as on
fair ones. Some of the more fortunate
peddlers have arrangements with clubs
which pay them a very fair profit upon
their goods. Others are free lances
who visit every place where they think
they can effect a sale.
The metal boxes are very ingenious
and are made in Germany. The metal
is some variety OF pewter. and the
fitting of the compartments and OF the
entire affair to the body is very ac-
curate. The overs are so well hinged
and snug at the edges that when the
owner falls down he is not liable TO
spill any OF the contents. The CON
trivance costs some So In Germany,
and about So in New York. a few Of
the peddlers appeal TO educated pal.
ates and carry with them cervelat.
book. reh, leberwurst and vienna,
as well as frankfurters. These fancy
sausages usually bring 10 cents instead
Of the regulation D.
The forks are washed after the Gus
toner has finished his little meal. and
from repeated cleansing and use are
as bright as silver. The plates. on the
other hand, are so banged and bruised
that they might be easily mistaken for
crackle wear.-New York Post
, 1902-11-27

Dan" said II contractor to one Of
his trusted employees. when you are
seeing about that lime this morning, 1
wish you to mention to Dempsey that l
would like to have that bill paid. You
needn't press 1t, you know. but Just
mention ii to him in an offhand man
ner."
Yes, sorr."
81 got the money from Dempsey"
said Dan on his return.
I'm very glad. You merely alluded
to 1t in an offhand way, supposeT
Yes, sorr. | handed him the bill and
told him If he didn't pay it | would let
OF my hand and give him n black eye
that he wouldn't forget for a month,
and he paid 1t ut wanst."-London An
swers.
, 1902-11-27

Teacher-What is velocity. Johnny
Johnny-Velocity is what n Teller lets
go OF II bumblebee with.
The Personally boy. I'm sorry to
see you flying your kite on the Sab
bath. Small Boy-Dat's all right. mis-
ter. Dis kites made NV u 'liglous pa.
per. Seer
Small Ned. hearing a number OF
frogs In u pond making a hideous
noise, exclaimed. My goodness. but
the froggies must sleep awful soundr'
"Why do you think soY' asked his
mother. cause they snore so loud"
replied Ned.-St. Louis Post. Dispatch.
, 1902-11-27

Il wonder why donkeys eat thlstlesy''
said the NaD who is always finding
somethin. peculiar In life.
"Oh." answered the person who likes
plain food, there Is no accounting for
taste. II a donkey Were to give the
matter "A thought. | suppose he would
wonder why human beings eat olivss."
Warrington star,
, 1902-11-27

Father-Johnny, | see your little
brother has the smaller apple. Did
you give him his choice. Ms | sug
gested.
johnny Yes. father; / told him he
could ave his choice the little one oil
none-nnd he tool the little one
Chums.
, 1902-11-27
The INTER- M0UhTAlN
FARMER AND RANCHMEh

Published by The Tribue Publishing company
will contain such information respecting the
farm and ranch of Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Ne
vada and Colorado as will make II Invaluable
stock raj ing, as well as agriculture, fruit, and
flower culture, and the truck garden and hem
merry being given special attention. 1t is 500 a
year advance; is published every Tuesday, and
will be mailed one year with The Weekly Trib-
une for $50 in advance.
Salt Lake Weekly Tribune alone
$lOO per year.
Address-Salt Lake Tribune
publishing Company, Salt Lake
city, Utah. Perry 5. Heath, Pub.
Usher and General Manager.
, 1902-11-27

And you loaned him S2f Did you
ever see the color OF his money!"
"Wcll. yes. There wis n good deal
OF dun 10 It before / got it."-New
York Herald.
, 1902-11-27

you ont perform II grea, Yea. =. "a.
Dor. do your
"No. | don't have to-"
-Aren't you expected to work.
"Of curse not was the candid re-
ply. 1t takes so much hard work to
get a job like this that the authorities
haven't the nerve to ask II man to do
anything more to earn his salary after
he gets it"