davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
LIQUOR BILL VETOED
BY SOUTH DAKOTA
GOVERNOR
It Was So Jumbled That 1t
Endangered the Validity
Of the Present Law-House
Sustains the Veto-Wolf
Bounty Bill Passes at Bis
marck.
Special to The Globe.

Special TO The Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., March 4.-Both
houses today passed their own general
appropriation bills, and as there is over
100000 difference, will go into COM
mittee to settle disputes. The senate
passed all the house appropriation bills
which went through Monday and yes
terday, and the Ninth judicial circuit
bill, including the counties of Beadle,
Sphinx, Kingsbury and Miner.
Gov. Herried today sent to the house
a veto of the bill which attempted to
amend the liquor law to prevent the
giving of liquor to minors and inebr1-
ates, which has been so jumbled that
1T endangered the validity of the pres
ent law. The veto was sustained, 73 to
1. The house appropriation bill to pro-
vide $4,000 for a building on the fair
grounds at Huron failed for lack of
two thirds, but will be up tomorrow
for reconsideration. In the house sew
eral attempts were made to change
provisions of the general appropria-
ton bill, Gross attempting to cut out
several items, and Price to increase
the Yankton asylum account, but all
failed.
Special to The Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., March 4.-The
house today passed the wolf bounty
bill, providing tax of wo-tenths Of
mill for bounty, and the bill now
goes to the governor. Stockmen and
members from the western part of the
state are jubilant over the passage of
the bill. A resolution was introduced
in the house for an investigation Of
the financial management of the peni-
tertiary, but 1t went to the steering
committee. The house passed a bin
to prohibit the employment of relatives
by any official as deputies.
The senate passed Number of house
bills, adjourning before the board of
control bill was reached. The new oil
inspection bill passed. The house pass
ed bill, increasing the salaries OF
the supreme court judges, which was
defeated yesterday.
HELENA, Mont, March 4.-The SEN
ate has passed the house st. Louis
exposition bill In amended form. The
most important amendment increases
the appropriation to 100000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
PARTIES TO ATLANTA CHURCH
QUARREL COME TO BLOWS
Two Hostile Camps, One Being in Pos.
session of the BuiIdinu.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 5.-A condi-
ton of disorder bordering on riot pre-
walls this morning in the Jones Ave
nue. Baptist church. After a night of
argument and even blows between two
factions of the church membership
the disputants divided after midnight
into two camps, one of which still re-
tains possession of the church edifice
one man was badly bruised.
The difficulty arose over the applicS .
ton by certain portion of the church
membership for an injunction to re-
strain the pastor, Rev. w. ]. Holtzo-
law, from interfering with the affairs
OF the church. The church is one of
the leading churches of the denomina-
ton in Atlanta.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
WILL TRY COHEN AGAIN.
Alleged Go-Between Faces New In
Observation-Disclosures Improbable.

Joe Cohen, alias 'Reddy," is up
against" a brand new deal. That is he
has to face new indictment, but the
charge and the evidence are about the
same as in the last case.
He is accused this time of having
taken SIS for police protection from
Anna Beanie. The Beanie woman has
admitted having paid the money as
well as other detailed incident, but no.
pody believes the case will result in a
conviction
In the matter of bait It was shown
that Cohen already had $4,000 in the
hands of the court. He was required
to produce $500 additional and was
then released. 1t is considered that
this will be the windup of the Cohen
prosecutions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
Pheasants and Phish.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, March 4.-The
systematic stocking of trout streams in
Wlnona county, which was begun last
season, is to be continued this year.
Half million trout fry were planted
last year, and as many more will be
put out this year. An experiment will
be made this year in the placing of
ring necked pheasants and Oregon
quail in Winona county
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
Bow confesses Murder

DETROIT, Mich, March 4.-Edward
knapman, the Chicago boy, has made a
statement to the police that he shot
Agnes Mooney two weeks ago, while he
was under the influence of liquor, and
then tried to kill himself Knapman
shot himself through the breast, but
the wound is healing rapidly and
charge of murder will be lodged against
him if he RECEIVERS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
Has Only Two Places of REFUGE.

The only places where the cartoonist
and caricaturist are safe are Great
Britain and the United States. In
France the cartoonist is likely to be
challenged to duel. In Germany
there are laws about majesty.
The Turkish caricaturist, if there is
any such being, lived on the average
one week after taking up the profess
sion. In China the fun maker is liza
able to dismemberment, the occasion
being made a public holiday, with fire
works in the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
Chamberlain Is Lonoed For.

TECUMSEH. Neb, March 4.-The
grand jury today sent a recommends
ton to the district court that the coun-
ty commissioner offer reward of ST.
800 for the arrest and return of Charles
NJ. Chamberlain, who fled last fall after
Wrecklng the Chamberlain bank, of
which he was cashier and manager.
The recommendation will be carried
out. Chamberlain, it is alleged, stole
nearly 100000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
Packing Plant to Be Rebuilt.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, March A
large million-dollar packing plant is
soon to be built on the site of the Sioux
City plant of Armour & Co, which
was recently destroyed by fire. The
new plant will employ 1000 men and
will have killing capacity of 1000
hogs, $500 cattle and 1000 sheep daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05

Man who cursed the Lady who cursed
the Man why in blazes he hadn't out
1t to him so strong that he could have
put up $40 and retired vs.
Moral: The only Good Thing about
Good Thing is the Good Thing who
gives it away.-New York Telegraph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
runmen peternIned.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 4-Capt
Charles McCarle. of Chicago, grand pres
ident of the Licensed Tugmens Protec-
tive association, has sent out an order to
questing them not to report for duty I'M
til further notice or until a settlement
has been made with the Great Lakes Tow
ing company for the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
VAST ARMY OF WoRKINGMeN
TO LOSE EMPLOYMENT
Demands of Building Trades Employees
to be Refused.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Between
100000 and 100000 workmen In the
building trades throughout the United
States are expected to be thrown idle
on May l, on account of the forthcom-
ing demands of the structural iron
workers, which the manufacturers
have decided to refuse. The manufac-
turerS and contractors have formed a
national association to fight the demand
which the structural iron workers
throughout the country intend making
on May l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
KNAPP ACCUSES HIS
MURDERED WIFE OF MURDER

Declares She Killed Her Baby and Told
Him CT 1t.
HAMILTON, Ohio, March 4.-Knapp
tonight accused his last dead wife of muir
der.
The woman killed" he said. was no
better than l am. She committed muir
der, and | know it, because she told me
herself. Maybe 1 ought not to say THAI
against Hannah, but it is the truth new
ertheless. l don't mean the Eckhart case
although she helped me kill Mary Eek
hart. But in Cincinnati. in May 1884 she
smothered her own baby to death and
said It was an accident ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
Ladrones Lake a rown

MANILA, March 3.-Ladrones CAPTURED
the town of Gus. in the province of Al
bay yesterday. They at first disarmed
the municipal police and then surprised
the constabulary garrison. A few of the
constabulary obtained rifles and resisted
stoutly. but they were finally overcome
Two of the constabulary were killed and
fifteen were captured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
CoIima's Rane.

COLINIA. Mexico, March Another
eruption of the volcano occurred yester-
companied by lightning.
MORLEIA. Mexico. March 4.-Ashes
are falling in Uruapam, in the coffee
country, supposed to have come from the
volcano Colima
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
Boy Electrocuted.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, March A..
Edward Madsen, a thirteen-year old
boy, was electrocuted by live wire at
the top of a forty-foot electric light
pole. He fell from the pole after
touching the wire, and his head was
crushed and neck broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

LONDON, March 4.-Joseph Henry
Shorthouse, author of John Ingiesant. .
and other novels. died today in his sixty
CHICAGO, March 4.-Otto Croelus ed
itor. of the Swedish Courier, died sud
denly OF heart disease in his office to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
lnuaIIs In Rrnnze

ture today adopted a resolution TO nlace
q bust of John ]. ingalls, in the historical
gallerX OF the federal capitol at Washing
both houses. III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
Blood Was Poisoned.
A Happy Cure After Use Of
Two Bottles Of
Paine'S Celery
Compound
The Spring System Cleanser.

Health is that natural state of the
whole body in which the entire nervous
system is 30 perfectly regulated that it
can, without undue effort, perform its
almost numberless and al-important du
ties.
The blood as it courses through the
body must bear nourisnment and life or
poisons and death.
In the spring season thousands around
rs suffer from various forms of blood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05

Mrs. Elkins. wife of Senator Stephen
B. Elkins, will erect a three-story stone
building at Elkins, W. Va. for the use
ton
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
PRESIDENT BELITTLES
SINGLE-STICK INJURY
His Physicians, However, Forbid Him to Use the
Right Hand.


President Roosevelt is suffering with
periostit.s as che result of the severe
injury to his hand sustained i'm the course
Of his sfnrIa-stfckfng exercise With Zen.
Leonard Wood The use Of the hand 70
sr,--. .a-rar -o--arr has. Eann. prohibited by
III. Presidents -.-rvsfefare.
The si-7iIarir- between the present in
flrrv and the wound received bv the
President i'm the PftsfeIa trolley acct
dent on sarrember g last. has caused
some -r his friends TO feel concerned
lest r. similar tedious illness NAV result.
Tie partial INTERPRETATION which the
ersued uaeassstating ar operation. me
abandonment ar his western trip and
ultimately smother o-a~arfon all came
from p mare hrr=sa which was not
fH.u~a+ tn TO of an-, r7--ranr
In the nreee-t case as before the in
s.,ry h.s r-z--f--.f r., f-a..---,7+fon or the
7e-fo--a---o ~ rho sr.f7 rore-fra- or the
ro--e .- l,rr.5 tn, t.-.-,.. non. ,-r-.+,z +=
rho nina ,,.b5o7 .-r-, ,1,. o--- So -,
..,5a5 -..f.b ~, - s.. H. +-zfT.
49,. III - -.- 80 ~ -
rs-+ - ~. frq.---,-+f,., -.-1,f.r, .-.
,..-a-+r,, roiloz.-- , -.--,.ze t-.+ in 5-or.,s
49,. 49, t--:....-- .---.--. 80
- -r---.-.- -, --.----..-.-.- -
- - - -.--.------.-.- g.. -
800 -, ll....-- 49,. -.
80 z---.r-. ..-,.4-----!---.- - -.--.o-.-.,---
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nh. .r+,+- - -.--.r.-+.-- ,.-..---.- -.
-. 80. - l,--.:z.-..-- -
80
49, IL -. - -r,--.-..- 49,. -,
~. 49,. - .,--7 -, -
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

ing hands with guests al the New Year
Day reception The President made light
of his injury ana would not listen to any
suggestion that he offer left-handed
welcome to the members Of the Diplo-
matte Corps, the Supreme Court, the
members of Congress. the army and navy
and citizens in general on the one great
formal reception Of the whole year. Con
sequentIy he bore the discomfort Of the
ordeal and shook hands with sixteen
hundred persons.
Since that time the President has held
Two large receptions. those in honor of
the Diplomatic Corps and judiciary. At
the former the President received 2.139
additional haHdshakes and was ready for
the next ordeal when his physicians put
in their absolute prohibition and the
President unwillingly yielded At the
reception to the judiciary, therefore, he
used the left hand, and the blunt admis-
sion as to his injury had TO follow.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
ROLAND F. CROMELIN
PROVIDES FOR HIS HEIRS

Roland F. Cromelin. by his will. dated
November ID last, fled yesterday for
probate. leaves to his wife, Lillian NJ
CromeIin. that share Of his estate to
which she may be entitled under the
laws of the District. He also directs
that the following requests be made out
Of his estate. To his friends. Edward D.
Easton and Aaron Johns. in memory Of
a long and close friendship and of their
uniform kindness and helpful considera-
ticn in business and otherwise. s.. 600
each; 10 his uephews, Paul Bowen
Cromelin. Paul Gustave CromeIin. and
John Stafford Cromelin. $500 each: to
Harper Robb. stepson Of his sister Ame-
liza. $500. All the remainder of the es-
tate is left to his son, Aaron B. Crome-
lin. and his daughters, Lillian, Resale.
and Queenie Cromelin. He leaves moth
ing to his daughters Katherine and Sa-
die. He names his son. Aaron B. Crome-
lin, and the HackensaoI- Trust Com
pany. Of Hackeasack, y J. as execu-
tors of the estate.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
PROMINENT NEGROES
TO HOLD MASS MEETING
Will Discuss Subject of
DiSfTanChiSement.

Some Of the most prominent negroes
Of the country viii gather in this city
tomorrow to attend the meeting or the
executive committee of the National
Afro-American Council. The conference
viii assume the form OF a public mass
meeting. and viii be held at the Lincoln
Memorial Church. corner Of Eleventh and
r Streets northwest.
The principal address viii be made By
Col. william A PIedger. Of Georgia, an
attorney who has been retained by the
AfTo-Americans OF Virginia TO test the
ConstftutionaHty Of the dIsrranchising
laws Of that state. His subject viii be
The Disfranchisemeut Of the Afro
Americans Of Virginia and What They
Have Done to Resist It."
Following this. brief addresses VIII be
made by Bishop y. Walters. chairman OF
the executive committee !. Madison
Vance. Of Louisiana; Dr. w T. Vernon.
president of the Western University OF
Kansas, DIT. ". C. Jason. Of the state
College, Dover, Del; u. NJ Lewey %
Pensacola, Fla: Dr. Ernest Lyon. who
viii probably be the next minister 30
Liberia; Cyrus Field Adams, OF Illinois.
assistant register OF the United states
Treasury; Bishop c. s Smith. of the
a. N. Z. Church; the Hon. John c. Dancy.
Recorder Of Deeds of the District Of Co
lumbia; F. L. McGhee, Of Minnesota; the
Hon. George H White. ex-member q
Congress from North Carolina; J, y,
Thompson, of New York, the Hon. H c.
Smith. member OF the Ohio Legislature:
the Hon. !. e. Napier. CT Nashville,
Tenn; ". L. Taylor, president OF the
True Reformers; J r CIiHord, OF West
Virginia; the Rev. George ". Lee. W. II.
Brooks and J. Anderson Taylor. Of this
city; E P McCabe. Of Oklahoma, and
others.
The object Of the Afro-American Coun-
Gil is TO relieve the political and indus
trial position Of a large portion OF the
negro race, especially in the South It Is
the aim Of the body to incorporate all
existing social, religious. political and
benevolent organizations into the scope
OF its membership The uplifting and
development OF the Afro-Anerican peo-
pie is the purpose for which it was or
gained.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
UNION CONTROLS WORK
IN MINES, SAYS WITNESS
Hard to Secure Locals Permit to
Hire Men.

PEILAD ELpHTA Ian Samuel
u5.lso- .-+o--a,- ro- .h- s-.5-----5.--
AGA enc .'--1 'S--'- q o.
egai operators OF the Lehlgh region
made q sensation in the union ranks to-
dav by reading 10 rhe strike commission
,lfr re4-,--..,-- e--- 80, &C.,. r,--
Iiz--5"- OF the I5al'Es railway. by Il
C. FutEeT, OF the Reading Coal and Iron
Company al P0ttsvilIs.
-.Thlrtv-o-e roUferfaz and six liz
49,. ..---,-.---
---.-7 10 '''- '-1 -ol Gil -'i'l'''-lo'
eol-lefy- Ael went home refusing 10
wait until q frozen water pipe could be
changed TO enable breaker 10 start. Col
Iferv was ready 20 start a. --sls
W. r,..-~-..- -.---.------ o. - -.
'ol ~'-1 1.'-l'i -
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
ADDIGKS CONFIDENT
OF LOHG-TERM SEAT
Calls on the President With
Delaware State Chairman.

The effort to draw President Roose-
welt into the Iong-s3auding Senatorial
struggle IN Delaware was repeated
again yesterday. and ended with as lit
tie practical effect as has accompanied
the several previous friendly assaults
upon the headquarters Of the nations
Executive
J. Edward Addicks. of Delaware. and
J. Frank Alice. Republican State chair
man OF the Diamond State. called upon
the President az the White House Offices
early in the afternoon. They saw she
President for a few moments only as he
had an appointment at the Corcoran Art
Gallery for the first sitting fer his por-
trait by Charrrau. He went to the gal
Iery accompanied by Secretary CorJeI-
you.
On leaving the White House. Nj. Ad-
dicks contented himself with the same
confident smile he has always worn.
and the determination not to say any
thing. except that ne would finally win
a seat in the Senate.
Mr. Alice was more specific.
Mr.. Addicks viii win the long-term
seat iu the Senate. ne said. We are
confident he viii be elected. No. I viii
not make any prediction as TO the date.
but he VIII win"
When Mr. Addicks and his political
manager were ushered into the ante
room of the Presidents Office. they
found there two of their leading oppo-
neuts. Henry Robertson and T. Coleman
Dupont. relative OF Col Henry Du-
pont who has always opposed Mr. I'D
dicks ambition to reach the United
States Senate.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
THE SPALDTNG LECTURE.

The Right Rev. John l. spaidfng.
Bishop OF Peoria, viii deliver a lecture
this eeyning at the Columbia Thea
Ter on Education Bishop spaIding
vas the prime mover in the establish
ment Of the Catholic University, and also
the Trinity College for the higher eduea-
tiOn Of women. This lecture IS given
under the auspices Of the Washington
Council of the Knights of Columbus
which has on its rolls some Of the most
prominent Catholics OF the city.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
A FAVORABLE REPORT.

The Crumpackcr resolution calling
upon the Postmaster General to furnish
the House Of Representatives with a
copy Of all correspondence and other
documents connected with the resigna-
tion Of the uegTess, Minnie Cox, post
mistress at IndianoIa. Miss, was cen
sidgred by the subcommittee OF he
Committee on Postofice and PUstrOnds
yesterday 1T was ordered favorabIy re
ported With amendment.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
DEMAND MABINrs RELEASE.

At a meeting OF the Liberty League
OF Washington. at headquarters Friday
evening, resolutions offered by Dr. y.
a Cronut were adopted, calling upon
the President to release Apoliua-io Ma
bini. president OF the council of the
Philippine republic. held il prison on
the island The resolutions commended
Senator Hoar and criticised the Gov
ernmenCs Philippine policy.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
NATIONAL GUARD MEN
RECEIVE REPRIMAND


a.. 'l.'''-- o'- -''o'i''''' anu
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va.
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49, p -rrt-7 r,.-..r.,-, 10. -or,ra-,~
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Fifth Battalion. 14s. Company d. First
Separate Battalion. 155, Company c.,
Firs. Separate Battalion. 100: Company
B. First Separate Battalion 40; Com
Pany i. First Separate Battalion, 1856.
General Spencer Here.
5-.. .,,- ---. ,..-- s---- r.-. gt-- VA
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o'y anu d -1' 81 80 10 eN'S0L'.I 90
trophy AT present by reason Of their re
cent victory over the citizen-soIdieTs
Tied IN Series
IT.. ,---- ,,-,z g.. 49,. -r,.-.-. H.
-. -. -. ..
~,
-''," 40 - o--'i''' pc 0'
MAYOR Ss-'eS's'' III sna' 81 o' me Po-
l''eli'e" team Al present me teams
are 1-eu U" NNe series BON nave one
VICTORY ana one ue-eat ana me coming
i-'7.lns VIII decide "hien Is the better
o. tHe Two teams bolh teams are oe-
1eTIhlned 10 put iofth JheT best ehoTts
and get the cup The same men VINO
inquired III both OF the other matches
viii IN all probability shoot at the com
Ing match Although Major sylvester
has not said that he would give each Of
his men turkey if they won, as he did
last time. il is believed that the pride
which the policemen have and their de
sire TO keep the handsome trophy award
ed them by Mr. CaTmody viii be incen-
tive TO them to do their best shooting
Uo+as
me res sA@'Ioh Oh -H7isH ~" -li1
FISK, Third DIVISION Naval battalion,
has been accepted
An election for first lieutenant in the
r-s 60 49,. zs
take pace Oh "elAesoaS, January y
The following have been ordered hon
orabIy discharged in the last week:
His own application. Color ssrer.
E-~.z rz.--tae t-o,,---+, r7,---7f--- -
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22
STRIKES ORE BODY
J. L .Bacheder Drives Tunel 165
 Feet and Cuts the Vein.

J. l.. Bachelder, of Dos Cabezas and who for some time past has had a force of men employed on what he calls the Bachelder group of copper produc- ing claims, located in Dos Cabezas, came to town Friday and when inter viewed by the Range News represen- tative, stated that he had struck what he was after-a vein of high grade copper ore.
 MT. Bachelder has been busy for some months past driving a tunnel in to the mountain in the direction he considered it most likely to cut the ore shoot, and which ore shoot can be traced very plainly on the surface.
 At the point where the vein was en- countered is depth of some 115 feet The ledge matter or vein when opened showed a width of about two feet and judging from the appearance of the ore at this stage of the game, it will assay about 60 per cent in places.
 As may be reasonably expected, MT. Bachelder is feeling very much en- couraged over his recent strike and we wish him uninterrupted success in the future.
 Later-Mr. Bachelder has had some of the ore assayed. which yielded as high as s127 gold. s35 in silver and Az per cent copper-Wilccx Range News.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22
SOUTH SIDE NEWS TEMPE MESA
MESA

As usual, the Mesa opera house was crowded Friday night to witness the prCfusely billed "Ole Olson" produc- ton of the New York Theater com- pany.
 Those assembled were somewhat startled by the advance agent lowing before the curtain and announcing the programme of the evening, which would be carried out by himself and wife. for. like the Lightning Express Train" in which the tramp was to be engine, cars. conductor, engineer. fire man and the whole cheese, everything In fact but the track this man assisted by his wife. declared that he was the advance agent. business manager. stage manager, in fact the entire troup, everything but the stage. The chagrin at this was only short-l lived. however for from the rise of the cur tain until it fell the audience was kept in cOnvulsions of laughter at the high-class comedy work performed by these travelling artists. Instead of the people feeling taken in. they manifest cd by their uncomfortable mirth that they had stumbled onto the real thing.
 Fer fun-makers and laughter produc- CTS. this troup is hard to beat. The troup. bag and baggage, went to Tempe, where they gave a show last night