davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Mrs. Wlnlfred Lynch Dead.

Mrs. Winifred Lynch, for many years
a resident of st. Paul. died at her home.
37G Louis street early yesterday morning.
Mrs. Lynch, who was the mother Of Pat
rick Lynch. Of the ROndo police detail,
was seventy-nine years of age. She had
lived i'm st. Paul since 1856 coming from
Oswego n. Y. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning from tho family resi-
dence. at $3.50 o'clock. and services VIII
be held at St. Josephs church at
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
PUTS UP $4,000 CASH BAIL.
George J. Hammond Is ArraIened In
CHICAGO Court

George ]. Hammond, indicted by the
grand jury at Chicago several days ago
on the charge of enlightenment and grand
larceny, arrived in Chicago yesterday
morning. accompanied by a detective
and his attorney, former Judge ". A.
LANCASTER, of this city.
When arraigned he gave SIC, 900 cash
mond was formerly president of the Com
b1nat1on Investment company. of Chicago.
Since Hammond left Chicago about two
years ago, he has been in Minneapolis.
ana is engaged at the present time in
the conduct of a large number of stock
and grain dealing. concerns throughout
the Northwest, with headquarters here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Advertising Agents Meet.

The Twin City Advertising associa-
ton, which comprises the advertising
men of all the railroads. held its quar-
terly meeting at the Ryan hotel this
morning. The object of the meeting
was the revision OF the list of author
lied publications for use by the mem
bers of the organization in advertise
ing, and beyond that very little busi-
ness was considered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
INDICTMENT is EXPECTED.
Grand Jury investigates Charge of At
tempting to Rrbe Aldermen.

The grand jury is digging deeply IN IT'S
Investigation Of the bribery charges voiced
by Aid. Powers at the last meeting
OF the city council in connection with
the letting Of the hose contracts. Sew
eral witnesses We're examined YESTERDAY.
among them two newspaper reporters
Ere Chief Canterbury and Aid. S.
j.. and A. S. Adams. 1t is understood
that new and sensational facts We're
brought to light which viii almost Ger
talnly result IN the return of an indict-
1t is a significant circumstance that the
person whose name is more closely linked
with the alleged bribery or offer of a
bride. than any other, has seen fit to all
sent himself from the city for an indel-
mite period certain alderman Is also
strangely under cover
The opinion prevails in political circles
that something is going to drop soon with
great force and Suddenness
LET RAIL ROAD OFFICIALS co
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
FISHERMEN RESCUED.
Yet Some Are Still AfIoat on Drifting

1t was supposed up to a late hour
this afternoon that ali the fishermen
had been rescued, but men who came
from the scene of danger this evening
say that seven or eight men from
Menekaunee are known to be afioat,
and the gravest fears are felt for their
safety.
MARINETTE, Wis. March "a tel
egram from Door county gives assur-
ance- that all the fishermen who were
cast adrift on the ice foes Sunday
have escaped in safety, but that 81, 0Ge
worth of nets We're lost. The men
were taken off the drift ice by rescue
boats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
RAILROAD NOTES.

w c. Albee has been designated as
acting superintendent of the Rocky
mountain division of the Northern Pa
cific company during the absence of
Charles RUSSELL who has been grant
ed leave of absence until June 80, be-
cause of Ill health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
EXTENSIVE TERMINALS.
Valuable FaciIitiesin Golden Gate City
Secured by the San francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 3
Representatives of the, San Francisco
railroad and terminal and ferry COM
panfes have just secured a freight
terminal In San Francisco at q cost
er facilities than either the Santa Fe
or the Southern Pacific controls. The
new terminal is located in the Potero,
just north of Islais creek, and COM
prises between sixty and seventy full
blocks, containing more than seventy
six acres. The greater part of this
property is now submerged by the
tides and it Will cost 100000 to i'm
prove il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
PROMOTION FOR A. C. BIRD.
Soon to Become Traffic Director of the
Entire Gould System -

MILWAUKEE,W Wis, March 3-With-
in the next thirty days, it is said, A..
c. Bird, third vice president of the Mil
waukee, will step into what is declared
by railway officials to be one of the
largest and most important traffic po-
sitions in the United States.
Mr.. Bird will become, about April l.,
traffic director of the entire Gould sys-
tenn of railroads in this country. His
general headquarters will probably be
in Chicago. President A. J.. Earring.
of the Milwaukee, practically confirm
ed the report and Mr.. Bird did not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Fire Loss at Portland.

PORTLAND, Or, March 3.-Fire
broke out early this morning in the
eighth floor of the Beckum block, and
destroyed property valued at $500
The large department store of Lipman,
Wolfe 81 Co. occupied the first two
stories, and their stock of goods. valued
at about 100000, is badly damaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Farmers Institute.

Special to The Globe.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, March g.
The annual meetings of the State
Formers institute began in this city
today, and will continue until tomor-
row evening. Much interest is being
taken in these meetings by the farm
ers, as the Ware auditorium was pack
ed at the sessions today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Unsuccessful Loot.

RUNNELLS, Iowa, March 3.--Rob-
bers, who had drilled the safe of the
Bank of Runnells and plugged 1t, pre-
paratory to setting off a charge of dy-
Mantle, were frightened away last
night. A few hundred dollars were
taken from the desk till.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
TUGMEN MAY STRIKE.
Danger in Refusal of Demand for
Higher Wages.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 3-Mem-
Der Of the Licensed Tugmen's Protect
i've association declare that raise of
from 10 to Is per cent in wages will be
demanded at the opening of naviga-
ton. If 1t is not granted, the Great
Lakes Towing company is said to be
fearful of Il continuance of the strike
which partially paralyzed business
during the whole of last season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Appraiser at Detroit.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March a.
1t was announced today that Maj. L.
S. Trowbridge will succeed James II.
Stone as appraiser of the port of De-
trOit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Same Day AS minnesota.

, OLYMPIA, Wash, March 9.-The
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
ritory was participated in at Olympia
by pioneers from all over the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
FARMER SHOOTS TWO WOLVES.
They XIII His Calves and He BRINGS IN
Their Carcasses.


William T. Waldron. a prominent farm
er OF Long. Lake, Hennepin county, ar
3lved in Minneapolis yesterday with a
loaded wagon Oh the top of which Law
two dead wolves During the last eight
weeks Waldron has lost three or four
calves and one colt. the carcasses of
these animals being found several DAYS
after their disappearance with the bones
picked clean Waldron asserts that the
wolves are so thick that they come into
barnyards. carry off fowl and stampede
The stock.
o.. yesterday S5teiny morning when Waldron was
live miles from home he saw two COYOTES
apparently engaged in making a meal at
the base of a straw stack but a short dis
tance from the wagon road. Waldron
had a double -barreled gun which he was
bringing to town for repairs Both bar
relS were loaded. He blazed away with
right and lett. making. clean double and
cropping the animals dead in their tracks.
When he went to pick up the wolves Wal
dron found the remains of a calf of which
put little was left but the bones. He
brought the animals to town and secured
his bounty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04

vened today, with nearly 200 delegates.
representing 10000 miners. The men
are demanding 1917 per cent increase
In wages and the operators are will
Ing to grant only and 10 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Rudlonn VIII REGISTER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March B.
The president today nominated David
II. Budlong to be register of the Occur
d'AIine Qdaho) land office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Iowa Miners Meet.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 3.-The
annual convention of District No. 10,
United Mine Workers of America, con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
AccELERATEs TRAVEL.
Increase in Travel by Reason of Home.
seekers Rates on the 500. "'a

seekers Rates on the 500. o."
Homeseekers' rates were put into
effect for the first time this season
by the 500 yesterday, and although it
is still early in the year for much Of
a rush of settlers, traVeEfwas appre-
Gladly increased by the reduction in
fares. These rates OH the 500 apply
to some Eastern as we'll as the West
ern points on the road
The homeseekers rates on the Bur
lington, Union Pacific, Northern Paci-
fic and Great Northetn Will go into
effect March IT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
LET RAILROAD OFFICIALS GO.
Judge Lochren Dismisses the Indictments
AGAINST Them.

At the instance of the United States dis
trict attorney Judge Lochren, of the fed
eral court yesterday entered an order
Diminishing the cases against the four Off
Gals of the Wisconsin. Lake Shore and
Ann Arbor railways who We're indicted
last fail on charges of having violated
the interstate commerce laws.
They were Henry F. Whitcomb, Burton
johnson, w. r. Burt and William H Ben
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
FREIGHT EMBARGO RAISED.
Pennsylvania Lines VIII Now Receive
Bulky Commodities for Shipment.

PITTsBURG, Pa. March 3.-An
embargoes on freight recently placed
by the Pennsylvania and the Pennsyl-
vania lines west of Pittsburg during
the period of congestion has been lift.
ed. Notices. to this effect were today
sent to the principal shippers and
connections. The commodities affected
are grain, hay lumber, ore and slow
line freight destined to points east of
JOhnstoWn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
VIII Question It's Legality.

while we view the action of the court
as subsersiVe Of American rights and
privileges, and we believe contrary to
common justice and fairness, we utter
no defiance to its mandate and indulge
in no heroics. We viii, however, con-
test the proceeding to the end, for if
Judge Adams order is written into
the laws of our country, organization
of labor, which is today the hope and
protection of those who toll, can no
longer contribute its beneficient infiu-
ences in lettering the condition of the
working people. In this effort we be-
lieve we will not only have the sup
port of organized labor everywhere,
but all right thinking citizens who are
lovers of human rights.
las to the action of President RAM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
.EMBEZzLED
LARGE SUM
James M. Watson. Jr.. a Gov
eminent Clerk Under Arrest
HE WAS NOT UNDER BOND
-- -------------
Unless His Relations, Who Are Wealthy,
Make Up Defalcation Auditor
Petty Will Be Held
Responsible.
HE WAS NOT UNDER BOND
nv Assoc.ated Press


WASHINGTON, June s.-James NJ.
Watson, Jr., clerk in the office OF the
Auditor for the District OF Columbia. ana
the son-in-law OF a wealthy retired rau-
road contractor. was arrested to-day on
o. charge OF ENHANCEMENT OF government
funds The amount Is estimated at from
sbD. 900 to $4,000. The warrant makes the
specific charge OF cmbezzlement OF Ss,Vov'
which represents only portion OF the
alleged populations. Watson was not
bonded, and in case he or his relatives,
seyeral OF whom are said to be wealthy,
fail to make good the alleged losses
Auditor j. T. Petty VIII be held 70
sponsible for the amount The Auditora
bond is for 10000.
The money alleged to have been sm-
bezzIed was part OF the funds deposlteo
In the Office of the Auditor by properly
owners who are willing to pay ha4f OF
all costs of improvements abutting on
their property. such as paving sidewalks
alleys. and streets. This embraces de-
posts by railway companies. electric
light companies, telephone companies, 1or
crossing sidewalks, for sewers ana water
mains, and Is entirely separate from tne
other accounts. This account Is not SUD
tect to review by the Treasury Depart
ment, but It Is checked by the clerk 10
charge Of the corresponding accoun. -
the district engineer department. ana re
20 norted 81 correct as late as February,
1902.
The depositors, 1t is said. have the riEht
to recover from the District throush
suit. The Auditors office Is under the
supervising OF the Board OF commls-
sIoners OF the District OF Columbia. Az
ditor Petty has complete charge Oh the
assessment and permit fund. deposllins
the money In a bank to his own credit
MI. Watson 1t is alleged, has been en-.
trusted with making tho deposits aho
has returned the pass book In apparent
~ nroper condition in each Instance. l1e
has been an employe OF the Dlstrlct 1ot
four years, and the alleged detaicauons
are supposed to have occurred through
out most of this period
Auditor Petty said to-day that the ac-
counts had been manipulated IN such
clever manner that he was not certain OF
tho eYact situation until to-day. Watson
WAS n MONT publisher OF a news bulletin
issued in this city. In addition to run
ming the paper he owned barber-shop,
which he has been trying to sell recent.
". He was the promoter OF patent
medicine concern. and the treasurer OF
what is known as the Distrlct So-oPei-
alive Association. which takes In money
from employees on deposit and lends ~
out again Many OF the ottlcehoiders al
the District building are depos'tors ~
the association, turning the money over
entirely TO watson, and getting his per
sonal receipts in tiny books resembling
bank books.
Several months ago Major Sylvester,
the chief of police hare. investigated Wat.
son's record. and 1t Is stated ne FOUND
that Watson was sent to the reform
school while in his minority on a charge
of forgery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
THAT'S THE TIME.
When Proper Food is Necessary,

Proper food Is mover more necessary
than when recovering from wasting
sickness. when over-eating would be faT
tai. and yet the body needs nourlshment,
and plenty of IL.
AT this time the condensed food Grape
Nuts is shown to be ones most powerful
friend. Four teaspoonfuls OF Grape-Nuts
and cream will sustain healthy man for
half day, and a less quantity In warm
milk will build up the convalescent Won
derfuly, No stomach IL too weak to d.
gest and relish Ora pe-Nuts. II was
taken sick with typhoid fever, and every
one who has had this disease knows how
weak and ltfeless a person feels When
beginning to recuperate.
II had to be very careful about my
diet. and could eat only very light foods,
These did not seem TO nourish me. and
instead of getting better. every day
was Just al a standstill. and everyone
began TO fear relapse, One day, while
lying In bed very much discouraged. my
sister, who was reading to me from the
paper read an article about Crane Nuts
and we decided to send for package.
From tho very tirst meal OF Grape
Nuts ! began 10 improve; strength came
in bounds and leaps. with the result tina
/ was soon out OF he'd. My change fol
tho better seemed simply marvellous, Ny
mind Is clear and strong, and my body
sturdy I am now entirely recovered.
Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek
Mich.
There Is q reason.
A dessert that helps the bodI that
the thing ANY number OF thenH IN "
| little recipe book IN each pac&se Q
Grape-Nuta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
EUCALYPTUS FOR CONSUMPTION.

Professor summerhcld, prominent
nhysiclan OF Berlin. has announced
new cure for consumption. which Is at
tractiag the attention OF the medical
,,,o,d The treatm consists Of the In
balation Of vapor produced by heating
a mixture Of Eucalyptus Oh. sulphur and
Charcoal OF 400 patients eNperimerted
IN With this treatment during the last
six months sixty were completely cured:
For rheumatism. CONSTIPATION and al
Vepetable Compound is the greatest
medicine the world has ever known. 80
,days' treatment 25c. All druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
STORY OF The
DARK LOUDAN.
Miss Mullen Gives Account
Of the Depraved Condi-
tions There.

The convention of the Christian ALI
ance. now In progress at Broad-Street M.
E. Church, opened yesterday morning at
10 o'clock in deeply spiritual atmos-
phere, which continued throughout the
three meetings.
The morning service was in charge of
Mr.. M. B. BerrelI, who has been mis-
sonary in China for a number of years.
Miss Mullen, also missionary In the
Soudan for several years, took part In the
meeting. Both Of the addresses were on
spiritual lines, and made deep impress
sons on the audience. The interest in
these services was int ensified by the pres
nee of the Misses Bird, of Baltimore who
rendered severaM soul inspiring duets.
DR.. Wilson gave another of his search
the Holy Spirit in the Christian life. The
Doctor conducts these talks In felicitous
conversational style asking the views Of
the audience on certain points and allow
ing them in turn to ask him questons
OF scripture.
The night service was opened by Rev.
Mr. Beauchamp and DIR. Wilson. Several
prayers were offered, after which Miss
account of what she saw and heard In
the dark Soudan, The sad story Of de-
pravity IN that darkest OF continents was
enough to stir the hearts of every Chris
offered themselves as missionaries, should
God definitely call them,
Meetings are held each day at 10 a,
h M On T Fl M 10 nshs Dr. W eaS
will have for his theme the ohligatlons
OF the Christian church to their brethren
| the Jews. Or. Wilson Will preach to-
| night at Union Station M. q. Church,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
ODD-FELL0WS
TO ROANOKE
Next Convention to Be Held
in Magic City.
THE ENcAMPMENT HERE
Officers Elected and Standing Commit
tees Named Visiting Members Are
Taken on Trolley Ride and
Highly Entertained.
THE ENCAMPMENT HERE

The Grand Encampment OF Virginia /.
O. o. f. held their annual session I.
Smithdeal Hall yesterday. Shorty atel
being called to order at 10 O'Clock, me
following committees We're named: !,
On Elections and Returns-Jai anne d.
Blanks. C. T. Mermohlen, g. X. Pltt. \,
on Finance. Mileage and Fer D DE ,,,!',
III Bolton. James Booker, George II. Ail'i-
norman. N ,a+bom
w. Wildly, A. M. Southall.
On Grievances and AppealsLM ~ i1t''
rabee. V. r. Slater. T. j. Wh'te. !,
On Judiciary-Elil Montague. James ~
Mccoy. w. W. Sherwood u
On Correspondence- James Mitchell a.
Woodhouse, George b. DAVIS.
on Press-George B. Davis.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
TITO morning session was devoted large
" 10 the receiving of committee reports
and the transaction of routine business !, ,
Tha evening session proceeded 10 ths
.,ect,on at officers with the following re-
su1t. Grand Patriarch. P. M. BRADSHAW.
10 Alexandria, Va: Charles Pohlig, Oh
richmond. grand senior warden; j. Leon
r,odd of Port smouth, grand Junior war
den. Grand High Priest. II. n Harrow,
of Staunton; Hill Montague. OF Richno'iu,
and James Mitchell, of Pnoepus' Eranu y,
representatives to the Sovereign eraho
Lodge of the World.
The per CAPITA tax on subordinate mem
nership was fixed at 80 cents per annum'
,rhe Finance Committee reported the
Grand Encampment to be In healthy
condition. A sufficient allowance was ap'
I,ronriated to ensure a visit to each su-
hordnate enca1npn1ent by the grand pa
triarch during the year. Splendld reports
were received from the subordinate en-
campments throughout the State, SHOWING
large increase in membership curing
the wear. The Odd-Fellows' home was as
cussed. and much interest in Its perml-
nent success manifested.
INSTALL OFFICERS.
After various resolutions were adopted
germane to the good Of the oEder the
Grand Encampment proceeded TO install
the officers for the ensuing year. Whlch
was done by Grand Representative James
a. blanks, assisted by G. r. William
r Larrabee and Grand Patriarch Blick.
of Norfolk.
(. After singing the closing odes the
Grand Encampment adjourned to meet
in roanoke the second Tuesday in June,
1904.
The Grand Encannpment were enter
tanned last night by trolley ride 70
Forest Hill Park. They then repaired to
Sanger Hall, where refreshments were
served, which were greatly enjoyed by all
present. Good speeches were made or
odd Fellowship by P. B. P. August Ben
ming, James B. Blanks. William T. Lar
,abee. George B. Davis, Hill Montague
and others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
THE MEETINGS
SUDDEN CLOSE
Continued from First Page.)

Governor j. c. Sheppard. supreme vice
dictator, and the Hon. Noah M. Givan.
supreme reporter. The committee left
last night over the Chesapeake and Ohio
for st. Louis.
WELCOME AND RESPONSE.
The meeting Of the lodge was called
to order at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
in the comniandery room Of the Masonic
Temple The attendance at the outset
was excellent.
The convention began with an open ses-
sion. presided over by the supreme dicta-
tor. Mr.. D. s. Biggs. OF Boston. Mem
bers, ladies, and other visitors were pres
ent Tho chief business Of this session
were the opening addresses delivered BY
two Governors. Both were Of a high or
der Of excellence, and both created an
eminently favorable impression. &
Governor A. J. Montague was presented
tc the Supreme Dictator by the Rev.
Herbert M Hope, OF this city Supreme
Chaplain OF the order. In an able and
appropriate address the Governor well
coined the convention to the Common
wealth. He referred to the high pur-
poses and the splendid history OF the or
ganization and commented upon the In
fluence of this body and others OF similar
character in developing patriotism and
solidifying this great republic. The
speech was received with high favor and
was frequently interrupted by applause.
The response was made In an appro-
pirate manner by the Hon. j. c. Shep-
pard EX-GOVERNOR Of South Carolina. He
was most happy and eloquent in his re-
marks. He made fit reference to the
glorious history OF Virginia and In q
most impressive way told OF the splendid
work the noble brotherhood was doing.
Both speeches we're alike, In that they
we're model orations for such occasions.
LODGE ORGANIZED.
After these exercises the visitors re-
tired and the lodge was organized In due
form. It was at this time that the an
nounccment was made OF the death of the
Supreme Treasurer. In view OF this SAD
happening no business except that abso-
lutely necessary was transacted Fra
tcrnal messages were passed between the
Grand Lodge and the Independent Or
der of Heptasophs in session here. and
then the body out of respect to the menu
ory OF the deceased brother adjourned
until 10 o'clock this morning.
There is every prospect that the pres
emit convention Will prove a most highly
interesting and successful one. Head
quarters have been established at The
jefferson Hotel. There will probably be
considerable of a fight for the position
O, Supreme Medical Examiner. Among
the candidates for this office are DR.. S.
watson Jones. Of Newark, the rcum :
bent. DR.. B. p Muse, of Baltimore: DR..
C.. n. Bubert, OF Baltimore. and DIR. Fl.
8. Beers, of New York.
Governor Sheppard will. In all proba-
hility, be elected Supreme Dictator OF the
order,