davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
NEVILLE SAYS He
DID NOT SETTLE
Personal Injury Case Is Defended by
Butler Ryan.

which Thomas Neville seeks to recover
$1,000 from the Butler-R Ryan company
as compensation for a broken ankle,
received while the plaintiff was en-
ployed by the defendants at Brainerd,
Mimi, vii go to jury in Judge Orr's
court today.
The defense claims to hold release
signed by the plaintiff. Neville says
the foreman came to him while he was
in the hospital and asked him to sign
papers drawn up as a report of the &C
cident, and receipts for small sums of
money due the plaintiff, and that if he
signed a release he did not know what
he was signing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
JAGGARD AND BOWLING
TO TALK TO EDITORS
Politician VIII Tell bow a Scribe May
Become a Banker.

In addition to the speakers who will
deliver addresses before the Minnesota
Editorial association, as announced in
the printed programme, arrangements
have been made for talks by NJ J.
Bowling and Judge E. A. Jaggard.
Judge Jaggard will take for his sub
ject the Law of LIBEL" and Mr. Dowl-
ing will explain How a Newspaper
Man Can Become a Banker"
Capt c. G.. Whitney will bring to
the attention of the association the
matter of forming a mutual fire in
surance company by the members of
the association. Capt. Whitney is to
take up this question with the state
insurance commissioner, and will be
prepared to treat the subject from a
practical standpoint
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
Mrs. wInsIow,s Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their Chill
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER-
Feet SEUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06

was forwarded to Warden WOIfer OF the
state penitentiary from the governors
Office yesterday.
Breaks Leg on WaIic-Mrs. D. Longen-
beck. 1O46 Reaney street. fell yesterday
on the icy sidewalk at Norris and Jack
son streets and broke both of the lower
bones of the right leg. DR.. Ohage sent her
to St Josephs hospital
May Be Parayzed-H Havemeck 210
East Tenth street, in stepping from a
train at South St. Paul. slipped upon
the step and received severe in
ternal injuries, besides spraining his back
Complete paralysis may result.
Blaze in a Butcher Shop-Fire did about
500 worth of damage to the butcher shop
of Mrs. Martha Derry, 474 South Robert
street, about o'clock last evening. The
blaze started from Goals that were thrown
out in the rear Of the building into some
rubbish.
Finds Smallpox at Bethel-Inspector
Sinks, of the state board of health has
returned from a trip to Bethel Anoka
county. where he went to investigate a
reported smallpox epidemic. He found
thirty cases with no quarantine measures
enforced.
Talnnaue EIweII Is Dead-Talmage Ell
we'll a resident of Minneapolis for fifty
years, is dead at the home of his SOC
in that city at the age of seventy five
years. The funeral will take place from
the Como Avenue Congregational church
al o'clock this afternoon.
Girl Breaks Her Leq-Mary, the twelve
year-old daughter of Peter Tanner. of
South Robert street West st. Paul Vii
lage, slipped and fell on the ice while
playing in the back yard of the home
fracturing her left thigh bone. DR..
Xanten reduced the fracture
Luck Is Undergraduates Luck. u Har-
F. vester avenue, who was badly injured in
the shops of the Ford Roofing company
where he is employed. bv 2OO-pound
piece of machinery falling on him We'd
nesday afternoon. was pronounced last
night by DIR. Binder to be recovering.
Hermit TiiIman Is Buried-The funeral
of John Tillman, the hermit who shot
himself in his hut last Sunday took place
yesterday afternoon from the undertaking
rooms ow William Nagle The interment
was in Oakland cemetery and the body
was laid beside that of his brother who
died about two years ago.
Board Buys FIour-Conracts for IS, 500
worth of flour for the several institutions
Under charge of the state board of con-
troll have been awarded. The successful
bidders were: H. c. Erwin. St Cloud;
John A Cole, Rochester: Minnesota Flour
Milling Co. saltwater; James Quirk Mill
ing Co. Minneapolis; Sackett & Fay st
Peter, and Ferrous Falls Milling Co. Fer
gus Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06

produces better results in two minutes?
Everything in the package. Simply add hot
water and set to cool. It's perfection. A sur
prise to the housewife No trouble, less ex-
pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla
yors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp-
berry. At grocers. Zoe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
COLD WEATHER CAUSES
WORKMEN TO QUIT
Labor on the Government Dam Is
Suspended.

Many of the construction men at
work on the government dam were
forced to cease work yesterday on ac-
count of the continued cold weather.
On Wednesday an entire gang of
twenty men laying concrete quilted
their posts to await warmer weather.
The work at the dam is rapidly
nearing completion. the only difficulty
aside from the cold weather, being the
inability to secure steel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06

Deposits made on or before Feb will
receive two months interest on April /.
Security Trust Company. N. Y. Life
Bldg. .s.s.,..se.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
Y : X 4
Fresh Strawberries, large quarts. a5c

Fresh Strawberries, large quarts. 35c
White Lily Soap. It's the Worlds
best production; largest sized
bars ...................2 20 for $500
Rice, 4 pounds fancy Rice for =. 25c
Corn, Excellent new packed Sugar
Corn, doZ. soc, can.... &c
New Tomatoes, dozen $11O can 10c
BIB cans Apples for. &c
2-lb cans Extra Early June Peas
Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1Oc
2-Ib cans Marrowfat Peas, fine. &c
2-lb cans Marrowfat Peas, choice. Sc
2-lb cans Extra BlueberrieM. 14c
India Relish, delicious chopped
pickle, per quart. ............. 1876
American Pint Bottles Pickles, as
SOfIeQ ...-...-....-.-. lUc
Beardsley's Shredded Goldfish, pkg. &c
Csc size Snider's Tomato Soup. pic
Armour's Soups, small size, to close
out, per dozen cans only. Soc
2-lb cans String Beans, only. Sc
Good Eggs, per dozen. .......... 20c
Pure Apple Butter, bring or send
your dish, per lb. ...... Sc
Good Table Butter. per lb. -. 20c
Fine Creamery Butter, per h. 25c
Fancy Creamery Butter, per lb. 28c
lbs Corn Starch for. ........... 25c
lbs Gloss Starch for. Csc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
City News.

Pardon Is Issued-The official pardon
in the case of Thomas Coleman Younger
was forwarded to Warden WoIfer of the
state penitentfary from the governor
office yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06

May Be ParaIyzed-H Havemeck. 210
East Tenth street, in stepping from a
train at South st. Paul slipped upon
the step and received severe in
ternal injuries, besides spraining his back
Complete paralysis may result
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06

Breaks Leo on WaIil-NIrs. D. longer
beck, 1046 Reaney street. fell yesterday
on the icy sidewalk at Norris and Jack
son streets and broke both of the lower
bones of the right leg. DIR. Ohage sent her
to st. JOsephS hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06

Blaze in a Butcher Shop-Fire did about
500 worth of damage to the butcher shop
of Mrs. Martha Derry. 474 South Robert
street, about O'Clock last evening. The
blaze started from Goals that were thrown
out in the rear OF the building into some
rubbish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06

Finds Smallpox at Bethel-Inspector
Sinks. of the state board of health. has
returned from a trip to Bethel Anoka
county. where he went to investigate a
reported smallpox epidemic. He found
thirty cases with no quarantine measures
enforced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06

Luck Is Undergraduates Luck, - Har-
vester avenue, who was badly injured in
the shops of the Ford Roofing COMPANY
where he is employed. by a 200-pound
piece of machinery falling on him We'd
nesday afternoon. was pronounced last
night by DIR. Binder to be recovering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06

Girl Breaks Her Leq-Mary, the twelve
year-old daughter of Peter Tanner. of
South Robert street. West st. Paul Vii
lage, slipped and fell on the ice while
playing in the back yard of the home,
fracturing her left thigh bone. Dr.
Xanten reduced the fracture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06

Talnaaqe EIweII Is Dead-Talmage Ell
well, a resident of Minneapolis for fifty
years. is dead at the home of his son
in that city at the age of seventy-fi five
years. The funeral will take place from
the Como Avenue Congregational church
at o'clock this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-20
l CASSIAI DID NOT
 GIVE REAL FACTS
Jewish Rabbi Says Statement is
 Very Misleading
CITES SEVERAL INSTANCES
Says It Is We'll Known If the Jews Would Embrace the Faith of the Greek Catholic Church Their
 Persecution Would Cease.

Nashville, May 19.-The explanation of the Museovte antipathy to the Jews as given ouk by the Russian ambassador at Washington, Is discredited by Rabbi Isador Lewinthal, the head of the leading Jewish congregation in Nashville.
 Dr. Lewinthal says that in his esti- nation the statement of Count Cassini is misleading and certainly devoid of the real facts.
 His statement regarding the Jews in Germany and Austria has nothing to do with the question in Russia" continues Dr. Lewinthal. Tt is well known that If the Russian Jews were to embrace the faith of the Greek Catholic church their | prosecutions would cease. In that case Russia would never permit mob to harm hair on their heads, much less their children. Count Cassini accuses the Rus sian Jews of not being agriculturists This, again, is contrary to the facts. MT Arnold White, in the Modern Jew, ' shows the contrary to be the case, and nc one will, or can, accuse MT. White of sympathizing with the Russian Jews.
 '"rhe cry against the Russian Jews that they are not agriculturists is equivalent to charging a man with the inability tu swim when he is forcibly prevented during the whole of his life from entering the water"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-20
The Pennsylvania Short Line.

Taking effect May 24, the time of 9Th, New York Limited' from Cincinnati tt New York. will be shortened one hour Extra fare q.
 The New York Limited will leave Gin cinnati every day at S:30 p. m., reaching New York next day at o'clock D. m. with through sleeping car accommoda tions Dining and observation cars cas- of Pittsburg.
 For particulars call upon or address R. H. Lacey. Southern Passenger Agent Nashville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-20
Principles of Right.

May our beloved southland build all her temples, not upon the shifting quick sands of selfish expediency, but upon the everlasting principles of right. Let us not forget, that, in the great armory of divine providence, justice forges her weapons long before her battles are fought; that in the everlasting courts of heaven every man must suffer the penal ty of his dlsobedence, and all nations the penalty of injustice and wrong What ever may be our burdens or calamities, let us bear them with that courage and fortitude that becomes just and a great people, and may our children and our childrens children be inspired to walk along the very mountain ranges of an enlightened Christian civilization, always In the paths of duty, and preserve and keep sacred the same great qualities that made their ancestry respected and beloved of mankind"
 The convention will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
 The Sons of Veterans met at noon in the Crescent theatre but transacted no business beyond listening to a number of welcoming addresses and appointing var ious committees.
 The feature of the evening was the ball given by the Washington artillery at their armory It was a select affair in honor of the visiting sponsors and maids of honor, and was a distinguished social success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-20
WITH WORDS OF LOVE AND
 ELOQUENCE GEN. GORDON
 RECALLS YALOR0US DEEDS
Continued from First Paqe)

such time, an omen of good to the cause of liberty; and American eyes should see in 1t nothing but good to the whole re- public. It must of necessity be beneficent and only benefcent. While stimulating in us a commendable southern pride, we shall at the same time be lifted to a high CT and broader Americanism, as we has, tily recall in this centennial year the great events in Louisiana's past and proud history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-20
A Little Politics.

Greed of gain and lust of power, cul- minating in plutocratic usurpation of all the branches of government, has never found favor or encouragement here. Our population, Anglo-Saxon still, has never been dominated by foreign elements. ignorant and careless of the principles of our government and the practice of our fathers. We still have our splendid in- hertance except as modified-let us be- lieve as I live, that If our institutions are to be preserved, much, so much, will de- pend upon this goodly south of ours. Our deepest concern should be for q better and more righteous national chal lacter. All the bounteous clements of earth an1 sky beckon us away from the base fascination of pelf which dishonors and destroys our country.
 Let us invite all her people into paths of law and order, inculcating peace, and keep alive our sense Of justice and human freedom, and let all our advancement and growth be characterized by such a recog- milton of the rights of man as shall make her people feel that the blessings of Prov idence are theirs, under a government of just and equal laws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-20

Bragg, Beauregard, Hardee, Price, Polk and Hood? Who would have them for get that great Wizard of the Saddle, Bed ford Forrest. and our own little Joe Wheeler Pat Cleburn, the lamented Walthall and innumerable others? Who would have us forget the grand old man General John B. Gordon) yet with us, and others still spared, and the hosts who made for them names that can never per ish from the earth as long as genius and courage and patriotism challenge the ad- miration of mankind.
 with the south's overwhelming prob- len still unsoved, she has, nevertheless, under the auspices of her own people, fallen upon safe and peaceful, If not happy and prosperous times. Her sons and daughters have resumed their right full station, and whatever the future has in store of good for her must rest upon the traits and characteristics of her peo- pie. She will be patients; she will be prudent. To all the knightly and queenly virtues she will hold fast, trusting in God and the future for the noble and the good. The south will not despair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-20
Their Names Are Cherished.

"Who would have them forget the Lees, the Johnstons, the Jacksons and the Hills? Who would have them forget
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-18

ton were Governor Stanford, c. p
Huntington and the Croker brothers,
who were at the time business men in
moderate circumstances, for their great
fortunes were not created until later.
Through his introduction of his brother
in-law, Gen. S. c. Armstrong. to C. P.
Huntington, the latter became inter-
ested for many years in the Hampton.
school for negroes. and that school was
the only beneficiary under his will, and
from whose estate, large contributions
have been made since his death. Gen.
Reddington and other Californians,
since prominent, were also. members of
his church.
Mr.. Beckwith resigned and took a
course of study in the Andover Theo-
logical Seminary. He then became the
pastor Of a church in San Francisco.
After remaining with this church for
several years he became the pastor of
a Congregational church in waterbury
Connecticut, but after some years he
returned to San Francisco, where he
became the pastor OF a church in the
Mission Dolores. From this place he
removed to this city, and became the
pastor of the old Fort street church.
During his ministration. the Cen
trail Onion church was built In 1887.
owing to his advancing age. and the
permanent illness of his wife, who had
always been an invalid, he resigned and
took charge of the church at Paia,
Maui He now resides in Hamakua-
poke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-18

was well known in Honolulu. for she
resided here more than year. The
San Francisco Examiner says OF the
matter:
Now comes the young wife with a
complaint that her spouse has treated
her with cruelty. She states further
that their natures are so incompatible
that it is impossible they can ever be
happy together again.
Whitaker is very young and was but
a boy when he espoused Miss Gladys
Piver, beautiful and accomplished
young girl. They went to llousekeep-
ing but when few months had pass
ed there were rumors that all was not
well with them. In August last the
trouble eliminated by the young wife
suddenly packing up and leaving for
New York, where she has resided ever
since. She is possessed of considerable
musical ability and is studying at the
New York Conservatory of Music. She
now seeks to be set free from the hus-
band she says she can no longer live
with. IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-18
PAUOA SPRINGS z
GRADUALLY DRYING
Only a Little Water Where
Once We're Fine
Cascades.
Honolulu, April "A. 1903.

Honolulu, April IA, 1903.
Editor Advertiser: Allow me 10 state
a few remarks concerning springs and
rivers on our Islands. Exploring val
Ieys and mountains has always been
my greatest pleasure, and so 1 had the
opportunity to acquire the knowledge
of the following facts:
know that thirty-fve years ago
there were beautiful waterfalls, half
way up Pauoa. The rocks are still
there but no water, the latter having
decreased immensely The same can
be stated about the Makiki valleys
The so-called Herring's valley had
fine waterfall at its upper end. It has
disappeared, with all the rivulets in the
Tantalus gulches. One of the valleys,
mostly owned by H. W. Schmidt. has
been a genuine river bed, and had a
beautiful waterfall surrounded by ferns
and other tropical vegetation, but there
is no water now. Not far from there
used to be spring, which the late John
Ritson claimed as his, as his greatest
pleasure was to go up there and make
his tea from that spring water. All
gone, no more spring.
The springs of the Makiki river have
moved further makai, and probably will
continue so. L will spare you further
details about other valleys, but call
the oldest inhabitant as my witness,
who win not judge by one rainy year
like the last. All this proves that the
water is receding from the surface and
partly under ground. This can easily
be explained by the natural decay of
rock and soil. What used to be hard
bed rock is now loose earth, and the
will continue until no
mountain rivers are left. Yours truly.
EXPLORER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-18
OIL DRILLER'S
PAINFUL MISHAP
WOMAN RESCUES HIM FROM
ALMOST CERTAIN DEATH
The Man Was Suddenly Stricken
With Paralysis and Was I'm
able to Move Hand or Foot.

Lee r. CIPHER, an oil-weH dr1ller, hy-
ing at Sisterv1Ie, Tyler county, w. Va.
was the victim of a terrible mishap
which caused a total paralysis of his
legs. arms. face and throat It was DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
which cured him and enabled him to
resume his work.
.T might almost as well have been
totally paraiyzed.' he said, for was
unable to move and could swallow only
with the greatest difficulty. 1t was in
February, 1899, after a severe attack of
grip, that first noticed a numhness in
my hands and feet 1t increased and
I put myself under a physicians care
but. instead of getting better. it grew
worse until could not walk and was
obliged to take to my bed. was PEP
fectly helpless and. on account OF the
paralysis of my throat, hardly able to
take enough nourishment to sustain
life. Nothing helped me and the out
look was dismal.
But Mrs. Smith OF this place, who
had been cured Of locomotor ataxia by
DR. Williams Pink Pills, recommended
them to me and 1 began to take them.
In a short time could see they were
helping me and 1 continued taking them
till they cured me and I was able to re-
turn to work. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
drove every trace OF the paralysis out
of my system
The cure Of Mr. CIPHER is additional
proof that DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
not an ordinary medicine. They are
wonderful in their potency in nervous
troubles, small or great, and as they are
on sale at every drug store throughout
the country they are within reach. OF
all. That they could cure such a severe
nervous disorder as that OF Mr.. CIPHER
proves the power Of the remedy in less
er troubles, such as sciatica. neuralgia,
nervous headache, St. Vitus' dance and
nervous debility
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent postpaid on receipt OF price, fifty
cents box Or six boxes for two dollars
and half, by addressing DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-18
GOLDEN WEDDING OF REV.
E. G. AND MRS. BECKWITH

Yesterday was the golden wedding
day or the fiftieth anniversary of the
marriage Of the Rev. E. G. Beckwith
and Caroline P. Armstrong, who now
reside in Hamakuapoko, Maui, where
DR.. Beckwith is the pastor of the Pres
byterian church. They were surprised
at the kindly remembrance of friends
both on these Islands and on the main
land. Many gifts were sent to them.
Among them was purse of gold con-
tanning over $500. contributed by
friends in Honolulu, connected with the
Central Union church, over which Dr.
Beckwith was pastor for several years.
Friends in San Francisco sent loving
cup. A scroll. containing a wedding
march, and the signatures OF several
hundred OF the residents of this city.
the design for which was made by Mr..
Gurrey. was also one of the gifts.
DR.. Beckwith was the first scholar
of his class in Williams College. and
arrived. here in 1852, and took charge of
the Royal School, in which were pupils
who filed the list of four Hawaiian
kings and two queens. Kamehamehas
". V. Lunalilo. Kalakaua, Queens
Emma and Liliuokalani. Mrs. Pauaf1i
Bishop was also one of his pupils. In
1857, in company with DR.. Armstrong.
the Minister Of Public instruction, he
raised $4,000, in the United States. for
the endowment of Oahu College, and
became it's first president; succeeding
Mr. Daniel Dole. who had been the
principal Of the Punahou school Hav-
ing been licensed to, preach, he soon
afterwards resigned, and became the
pastor of a church in Sacramento. Cal.
Among the members OF his congrega-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-18
COMBINED ATTRACTION.
Many Prominent Artists to Assists IN
Old Homestead

The combined attractions of Janet
waldorf. the Tuxedo Quartet. the Phil
harmonic Orchestra and the players
themselves, with the prospect of an
elaborate scenic production, have
pretty well cleared out the reserved
seats for the performance OF the "Old
Homestead on Thursday next The
sentiment connected with the play and
its general scenario have contributed to
its popularity as drawing card in
Honolulu.
The scene in the third act of New
York by night with the illuminated
cathedral in the back ground shows one
Of the old lamp-posts which, when
modern lighting reached New York,
were left standing, being utilized,
minus the lamp in the bracket, as sup
porters for mail boxes. 1t is one OF
these latter that Josh" thinks is
knapsack strapped to a post but in
which he is finally persuaded to de-
post his letter. only to endeavor to
strangle the mail carrier when he emp
ties the box. under the belief that the
latter is attempting to rob the man.
The encounter with the policeman, the
tough and the supposed bunco-steerer
is very anusfne~