davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
LATE AUoUsTIN DALY,s
DEBTS EXCEEDED ASSETS
Deficit of Over Twenty Eight Thousand
Dollars Revealed.

DeFcir OF over twenty Eight Thousand
Dollars Revealed.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The appraisal of
the estate of the late Augustin Daily, filed
today, shows that, after the payment of
his debts and liabilities, there is a def
cheney of $28, ,450.
The assets included the lease and good
will, scenery and properties of DaIy's
theater in this city, which are valued at
$4,000, other scenery and costumes, $29, :
600; library, pictures, furniture, ETC., s155.-
056; Daly's theater, London, and contracts
with George Edwardes, of the Gaiety
theater, London. $70,526. The gross per-
sona1 estate is valued at $S32.9S6. The
liabilities are $3614 Of this amount
Mr.. Days debts In the United States
aggregate 1925. e5S and in England $9s, ,o29.
The commission on the sale of Mr.. Dalys
books, etc, amounts to $22, $685.
Judge Joseph F. DAILY, who Is one of
the executors Of the estate, said tonight:
The. estate has developed splendidly
under the management of the executors
Some of the greatest Daily successes
have been scored since my brothers
death. We shall be able to pay every
bequest and do handsomely by my broth
er's window, the residuary legatee.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
Ex-sEcRETARY LONGS
CONDITION is IMPROVED

Doctors Give More Encouragement Than
for Two Days Past.
BOSTON, Jan. 31.-Some encourage
ment, more than at any time in the last
forty eight hours. was given at st. Mar
garet's infrmary tonight after the doc
tors had made their night visit to John
d. Long. The bulletin from the bedside
was as follows:
''Mr. Long has had a comfortable day.
His condition Is now a little more ia
vorable than at this time last night He
has been less incoherent IN his speech and
at times quite rational He is somewhat
stronger
''Mr. Long has improved during the
day." said DR.. J. w. Spooner, his physi-
clan, ''and If he continues to do So for
two or three days. believe he will re-
cover
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
Capt. Cushing Found Guilty.

:. WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 31.-The
board which conducted the trial Of Cant
William III. Cushing of the revenue cut
ter service: on charges based upon a re-
port submitted by the surveyor of Gus
filed its report with the secretary Of the
treasury. The board decided that all the
charges were proved in part and recon-
mended that Capt. Gushing be placed on
months and receive an official reprimand
This recommendatio has been approved
by the department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
DOWIE TO DESCEND
UPON THE GOTHAMITES
VIII Take 5000 Followers to Crusade
in New York.

KENOSHA, Wis, Jan 31-John Al
exander Dowie, founder of Zion City,
announced today to crowd of 1000
of his followers that he would next
month take his restoration host, 1900
strong, to New York, where he has en-
gagged Carnegie hall and Madison
Square Garden for three months, and
that 1900 street meetings will be held
daily. Over 5000 Of his followers VOL
unteered to go on the mission
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
ANOTHER JUDGE FOR THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
President Signs the Bill and Appoints
Willis Nandeuenter

WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan. 31.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today signed the bill re-
Gently passed by congress creating an ad-
ditional judgeship for the eighth judicial
circuit Of the United States. This after
noon he made a. personal tender of the
Judgeship to Judge Willis Vandeventer,
assistant attorney general for the interior
OGDEN, Utah, Jan 31@Coi
HAYS says that while he has received no
official notification, he had beeen given an
nt1matlon that he would receive the a5-
terror department in place OF Vandeven-
ter, who was appointed Judge of the
eighth circuit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
ExPEDITING WORK ON GUN
CARRIAGE FOR THE NAVY
Three Shift System at the Washington
Navy Yard.
WASHINGTON. D. c.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. s1.-The
three-shift system. by which work will
be kept up day and night, win be inaug-
urated in the gun carriage shop at the
Washington navy yard Monday There is
an imperative demand for completing the
orders now on hand and this step Is taken
with a view to expeditfng the completion
of work, the orders for which were given
over two years ago.
1t is the purpose OF the naval officials
to keep the other shops at the yard in full
operation during the entire day and night
as soon as sufficient workmen can be OBJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
DEAD MARCH THRILLS
SICK SOLDIERS AT FORT

he said. II agree with him in wanting
the territories admitted. Personally, /
think 1T would be very good thing.
But 1 am opposed to taking up all the
session with the statehood bill and
blocking other legislation. am con-
vinced that we do not want an extra
session.
We'll, senator. what about affairs in
your own state? Have you not had
rather a severe struggle 2" inquired one
of his friends.
"0h, I was elected, as you know.
Thatsis all that can say"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
COURT DECIDES IN
FAVOR OF NEELY
Government Has no Right to Inpeach
Court Decree of Cuba.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 31.-Judge
Morris, in the United States court. to-
day decided against the government
in demurrer to a replication in the
suit of Martin c. Fosnes, formerly di.
doctor general of posts for Cuba.
against the United States Fidelity and
guarantee company, surety of Charles
f. w. Neely, formerly connected with
the Cuban postal service.
Neely defaulted for several thou
sand dollars and the Fidelity COM
pany was on his bond for $4,000. 1t is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
New socialist mouorum. y

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Jan. S1.-A new
quorum was appointed by the national
ceed the committeeman ousted from office
yesterday on charges of disloyalty to the
party. The new. committeeman are: S.
mann, Girard, Kan; John M. Work.
Des Moines, Iowa; John Fl. Sterner, Kan
sas City. and J. P. Rowe. Omaha, Neb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
NORTH DAKOTA'S LARGEST
SEIZURE OF LIQUOR

Hundreds of Barrels of Beer
Confiscated at the 500
Depot at Bismarck and
the Principal Hotel of the
City Raided and Bottles of
Boisterous Liquid Cap
tured-Due to States At
torney's Order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
For cerman-An.rl,.n A.rroo,v

BERLIN, Jan. a1.-The American
Chamber of Commerce, formed here
Tuesday, has among its objects the es-
tabllshment Of courts of arbitration for
and American firms and the supplying to
boards Of trade and individuals in both
countries Of accurate information on
business and tariff subjects.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
Bars out aMary MaqdaIene."

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-Theatrical circles
here are excited by the action OF the pub
lie censor of Berlin in forbidding the pro
duction Of Paul Heyse's Mary Magda-
lene" upon the ground that it is founded
on Biblical subject. At a meeting Of
university professors held at Kiel indigna-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 91.-Injunc-
ticnal papers in liquor cases were serv-
ed at o'clock tonight on E. G. -Patter-
son, proprietor of the Northwestern ho-
tel, and A. E. McGahan, who is alleged
to have been selling liquor in the base
ment of the hotel. A raid was made at
o'clock by Sheriff Welch and depu-
ties, on papers issued by. States At
torney Register. Several persons were
found drinking beer and several bot
ties were seized and the basement Of
the hotel was closed. Other prosecu-
tions will probably follow along the
same lines througout the city.
The action follows the order of the
states attorney some weeks ago, di
recting obedience to all laws, particu-
larly liquor selling and Sunday clos
ing. The Northwestern is the principal
hotel of the city and the home of most
of the members of the legislature. The
raid was a source of considerable ex-
citement.
Hundreds of Kegs of Beer.
A consignment Of beer valued at
$1,000 was seized tonight at the 500
depot in this city by Sheriff Wlech and
Chief Of Police Ritchey, acting on a
complaint filed by States Attorney
Register and an injunctional order
signed by Judge Winchester. A search
warrant was served on Agent Arnold,
of the 500 road, and the beer found in
the cellar, several hundred kegs being
seized. Half a dozen drays were called
into service and the beer was hauled
off to the court house for storage.
The beer was consigned to the Val
Blatz Brewing company from its own
brewery and was probably intended for
local consumption, although no infor-
nation was obtained as to the con-
signee other than the brewing COM
pany. The raid on the 500 depot fol-
lowed the raid at the Northwestern ho.
tel, and the officers were busy for sew
eral hours checking out the liquor and
hauling it away. This Is the largest
quantity of liquor ever seized in the
city under the prohibition law and per-
haps the largest ever seized In the
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
Here's a Craze Due-

METROPOLIS, Ill, Jan. si.-An assay
report just received by David Settler, Of
Metropolis, on an ore specimen found in
Massie county, says that the ore con-
tains trace Of gold Settler has been
sinking shaft ten miles north of Metrop-
oils in quest of lead and zinc. which have
been found in small quantities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
New French Ambassador Arrives.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-Jean Jules JUS
serand, the new French ambassador to
the United States, and his wife arrived
mere today from Europe. Nine. Jusserand
was formerly Miss Ellie Richards, and
although born of America parents, had
never before been in this country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
Dutch Railroad s+rIke Ends.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. s1-After a meet
Ing tonight Of the leaders OF the unions
It was decided to call off the railroad
strike. Work will be resumed at 6
O'CLOCK tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
FIGHT A DUEL WITH KNIVES
IN A LONELY CABIN

One combatant Is Dead and the other
Cannot Recover.
REDDING, Cal. Jan. 21.-T,ees Barnes
and George Silverthorn fought a duel
with nine-i inch knives in a small cabin
twenty miles from here last night. Sill
The men were gambling for small stakes
and quarreled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

Fifteen Men Of the Tenth
Artillery Lie in Hospital
LII Of Pneumonia and Lis
ten to Funeral Music at
the obsequies Of Private
Cone More Than One
Tenth Of Battery on Sick
Report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity:
Snow and colder; fair Monday.
LOCAL
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-09

Only recently Il great Atlantic liner was
announced TO be three days overdue. On
the third day there was no noticeable adj
vance in the rate charged for those who
had neglected to insure property shipped
upon it, hut ON the fourth day, when
anxiety as To both the passengers and the
property ON board had increased, it was
ominously announced from LlOyds that
the rate of insurance upon that particular
vessel had been advanced to so in $500
This was on Tuesday. On Wednesday
when no further news had been heard.
the rate had jumped to S25 in the $500.
On Thursday it reached $50. and by Fri
day the enormous sum of 800 in $500
was declared to be the rate in any and
all manner of insurance upon the missing
vessel. 1t is needless to say how hor-
rihly these announcements confirmed the
anxious fears of those most deeply con-
cerned in the arrival of the vessel. for all
the world knows that if there is any
hope it will be longest found at T.loydS
1t is also needless to say that when the
great liner in question finally reached
her dock in New York nowhere was
there greater rejoicing at the announce
ment than in the room where il was
tollcl oct by the hell of the Lutine and
read 10y the crier Ia the assembled crowd
at LIoydS.-W orld'S Work
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-09
KEEP SWEET ALWAYS.


Don't be foolish and get sour when things
don't just come your way;
Don't be Il pampered baby and declare:
Now. l won't play.
Just go grHning on and bear H.
Have YOU heartacheE Millions share IT,
IL you earn a crown you'll wear ii
Keep sweet.
Don't 90 handing out your troubles to your
busy fellow men.
If you whine around theyn try to keep
from meeting you again.
Don't declare the worlds 'agin you;
Don't let pessimism win YOU;
Prove there's lots of good stun in you
Keep sweet.
If your dearest hopes seem blighted and
despair looms into view,
Set your jaw and whisper grizzly: Though
they re false yet I'll be true
Never let your heart grow bitter:
with your ear on Hopes transmittcF
Hear Loves songbirds brayely twitter-
Keep sweet.
Bless voar heart this worlds a good one
ana will always help man.
Hate. misauthropy and malice have no
place in Natures plan.
Help your brother there who's sighing;
Keep his flag Of courage flying:
Help liiIa try-'twill keep you trying.
Keep sweet.
baltimore American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-09
niscipline IN the German army.

The latest version OF the murder of
Artilleryman Hartmann by his some
time school friend. Naval Cadet HusS-
ner. does not agree with that which was
first told, and makes the whole matter.
il possible. worse. Hussner asserts that
Hartmann tried to shake hands with
him. A friend of Hartmann'S who was
nlesent says that HuSsner met his victim
at the entrance of beer hall and told
him 10 report to his captain for not sa-
luting him. Hartmann attempted to
pass on. when Hussner rushed mt him,
struck him first with the fiat of his
sword and then ran him through the
back. This incident grows in Signih-
cancc when taken into consideration with
other things that have been happening in
the German army. Much anxiety has
been cauSed by the great increase lately
in the number of suicides among the pri-
Yates. In Hanover in the last six weeks
four soldiers have committed suicide.
three of them in one regiment Heredi-
tarv Prince Bernhard of SaXe-M ciningen.
commander OF the Sixth Army corps. has
issued a general order strongly condemn
inc the existing conditions and ordering
ri,Gt any complaints oe ill-treatment
made hv a soldier >haH! ae forwarded inn
mcdately to the commanding officer. who
shall take steps to protect the injured
man. even if it be necessary 10 transfer
him into another company or regiment,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-09
.ALF AN ACRE SANK.
lble Occurrence on a Farm in
Virginia.

Flown near Lodge, in Northumber-
land county, Va, few weeks ago there
occurred remarkable freak of nature
that startled the natives to such an ex-
tent that they have not vet recovered
from it," said d. +. Graham, n Rich
moud. Va, salesman. 1T was the sink
ing of about half an acre of land plant
ed in an orchard on the farm of man
whose name | cannot recall. 1t had
every appearance of small earthquake
The farmer was sitting in his house
when he heard Il roaring. rumhling noise
which he could not understand. He went
outside the house. and in the direction of
the noise, when to his establishment he
found in the orchard hole in the ground
ten to fifteen feet deep and covering
about half an acre of ground. The re-
markable part about the disaster is that
the land sank about the same depth
throughout the entire space and left
walls of earth almost perpendicular
MANY of the natives thought this fore
warning of something worse TO come,
hut the farmer explains the situation in
! manner satisfactory AT least to him
self. He thinks a bed, quicksank nm
dernenth the orchard gave way and
caused the sinking of the land. '-Wash-
inrton Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-09
RED AND YELLOW RAIN.
Strange Fall of Dust or Rain in the
North Atlantic.

4 strange fall of red and yellow dust
or fine sand III the eastern portion of the
! North Atlantic ocean last February. is
the subject of several reports received at
the naval photographic office.
The dust fail lasted from February %
| 70 February D. Capt. Herchman OF the
British steamship Monmouth sent this
account:
FEB. 21.-Of the Azores. This morn
ing at daybreak the weather became hazy
ard dense-more like a thick fog. About
! breakfast we observed every place GOV
cred with a very fine. reddish-browH dust.
| his haZy and dense. unpleasant weather
continued all day and until the following
morning. quite 0bscuring the horizon and
rendering ii difficult to observe even the
crest of waves beyond few cables
/ lengths. and the sun appeared as viewed
through the red-and-green Combined
shade glasses of the Sextant For several
days previous to this experience hazy
weather rendered the daily observations
OF The sun very unsatisfactory and I'M
reliable
Second Officer Kartiner of the steam
ship Sparta reported that the dust was
very fine sand, of bright yelowish
Color. which turned into chocolate when
mixed with water
The dust fall was observed by those on
the steamship Sparta when the vessel
was 1890 miles from the coast of Africa.
The steamships Dictator and Common
wealth were covered with very fine red
sand. The Portuguese weather observer
at st. Michaes. Azores, tells of the dis
appearance of the sun at 1888 in the
morning on February 20 under lilac
colored veil. He describes this as due
to fall of volcanic ashes, highly oxid-
lied. i'll the shape of dust, yellow color. -
The weather observer at Horta. Azores.
says that on February % the snow on the
summit Of Pico. n mountain opposite the
harbor of Fayal. had "a clear, yellowish
appearance
In November 1885, the United States
steamer Pensacola encountered "a thick,
dry haze, 30 and 100 miles off the
African coast" This, the ships COM
mander reported, was due to micro
scopic dust"
Months after the great Borneo volcanic
eruptions veil of fine dust extended for
many hundred miles from the volcanoes.
and it is said that the sun Shone through
at places thousands Of miles away from
Borneo. 1t is not believed. however. that
the Martinique aud St Vincent erup-
tons of last spring were responsible for
the peculiar dust fall reported to the
photographs office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-09
CHICKEN FISHING.
Men with Long Handled Nets Who Catch
RunawayS at Gansevoort Market.

One of the sights at the GanScvoort
street chicken market is the chicken
lshers. They are men armed with nets
similar to those used to catch butter
flies, who are kept busy catching lively
chickens which escape from the market
men,
The chickens are brought TO the mar
ket in big crates and there transferred
into smaller crates to be sold convenient
ly to the retailers. In making the trans
fer many of them manage to get away
from the marketmen and fly into the
streets.
At this iuncture a man with a net at
tached to Il long pole makes his appear
ance. TO see him stroll along the street
with the pole resting on his shoulder
the stranger is likely to ask him whether
he's going grabbing
The net is deep affair and so is the
man who carries it. He seldom answers
questions. He patrols the street as
solemnly rs if he was Il marine doing
sentinel duty. Turning swiftly, as il on
4 pivot. he swings his pole across the
roadway, capturing an escaping rooster
and getting his net back on his shout
der in quicker time than it takes 10 tell
it.
With the rooster struggling In the net
the chicken fisherman solemnly marches
back to the commission house from which
Mr.. Rooster escaped. He dumps the
rooster into the crate. a Stat is nailed
over the crate and the chicken fisherman
gets back to the street i'll time to make
another catch, probably an old hen that
has flown from an adjoining establish
ment.
All day long he works. while crowds
stand there enjoying the deXterity with
which he plies his trade. TO many it re-
minds them of scenes they have wit
messed on the Western ranches Of laSso
throwing 10y cowboys. The fisherman
never misses. and when he swings his
pole it is all over except the shouting
that is done by the captive.-New York
Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-09
MINDANAos DEATH VALLEY.
a Large Depression Protected by a Gov
ering of Poisonous Mist.

A. G. Carpenter of Chicago. who re-
Gently returned from the Philippine is
lands, IS in Denver. For three years he
has been roaming around in unexplored
and uncvllized parts of the islands ex-
aiming INTO the mineral possibilities of
the country During his visit TO the is
lands ne represented a Chicago company,
to which he has but recently made a re-
port OF his observations in the newly ac-
qulred territory OF all the unparalleled
things which he saw Mr. Carpenter saws
that the much-talked-of Valley of Death
IN the island Of Mindanao is the most
wonderful and mysterious.
The famous valley" he says, lis far
inland in this large island. The interior
Of the island is covered with mountains.
and there are many indications of vol
mountains is crossed there is n deep de-
scent. This is the edge of the valley.
1t looks like the rim of a great crater.
but It Is too large for that 1t is sur
rounded by high mountains, and covers
many square miles.
When crossing the mountains the
Traveller sees a heavy mist. similar to a
fog, hanging over the land beneath him.
The mist is heavier and darker than the
most dense fog, and it has never been
kncWn TO clear away. As my party of
five went down the mountain side we
felt that we were approaching that mist.
The air that we brcathed was heavy
and foul. We knew that there were poi
SOnoHS gases in the atmosphere from the
very effect which the air above had upon
us. As / was not out upon an expedi-
ton to find ont how much suffering we
could endure, | called halt long before
we were in the thick of the mist We
decided at once to return to the mountain
tops and survey the yaiiey at a distance.
| was anxious to make some report of
tile valley, for natives had brought mug
gets Of gold from the neighboring islands.
which were larger than any | had ever
before heard Of They SAID that they had
found these at the edge of the Valley of
Death.
no one has ever been known to cross
this strange valley, and several parties
which have made the attempt have failed
and have been forced to return to the
mountains exhausted and sick. Many
people have Deen overcome by the poison
ous gases and have only been rescued 10y
their companions whose lungs were not
so Quickly affected
$50 far as | can understand, / believe
that there must be some volcanic assure
somewhere in the valley and from this is
constantly pouring forth the poisonous
vapor which ever hangs over the valley.
iiSzaaas. descriptions of other volcanic gases
he that this is the explanation of
which hangs over the Valley Of
s IN Denver iSpDuhlic2n
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-09
Vegetation on Volcanoes.

In Tho 1r>printinu. y.Li,I, ~, 49,, -,
nr Anderson INV nF ,,h -, li I .,t' i ! 1
wrought hv The W.s, In1;,,' U.s. ',, utt ION
thew commented an ti,o ,,,,',, 81 IONS
IN which ST Vinrnn, and II" ha9lc way
covered tbrir vr5nt,ti ',,'' S,. ''llt4t'e re
canic outbreaks pannry ,.r;t S"Tu I 1
Treuh and Prof pnnzi,. w, ~, ,i1 n.y., Ivy i'i;
krakatoo aITrrJ mn i,tS,s,; ,' ilo'9 VI
ia those l,trr ohSnr,at; voloti4fy
nm insight n,to fsc ,to,", - anorv'n-
this process Of y",tabn W. st""'H ir IN