davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-10
English Army aud Navy Estimates.

New York, March l0.--Mr. Brodrlck
wants fS4, 500, 700 for the army next
year. Lord Selborne requires the same
amount for the navy. The army esti-
mates says the Tribunes London rep
resentatiye, nave never been APP
preached except In time Of war. and
navy estimates, which exceed the cur
rent years figures by G3,50O00O have
broken all records, John Bright once
said that a government which could
not rule the United Kingdom On e10,-
100000 q year should be turned out Of
office. The army and navy alone viii
cost almost this sum for the ensuing
II months. and the total national ex-
'pendiulre VIII reach 2i50,Oo00OO. The
outlook for the British taxpayer is
gloomier than ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-10
The oregon In a Terrific storm.

San Francisco, March lO.-sallors re-
Gently on the battleshlp oregon. who
have arrived here on the steamer Cop
tic report that the Oregon was I'm a
terrific storm on Feb. 20, While en- route
from Yokohama 10 Woosung. The boats
were carried away. the large seven ton
steam launch was tossed out OF its
dayits and against the turrets and 9TH
er damage done although the ship her.
self sustained very little damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-10
Mrs. Herman oelrichs' Taxes.

New York, March lO.-Mrs. Her
mann Oelrichs may be compelled 20
establish before the tax board by evi-
dence her sworn statement that she
resides In California, and therefore "a
not liable TO an assessment Of tl.000, coo
ON personal property.
President Wells has been Informed
that last year Mrs Oelrichs escaped
payment Of taxes In san Francisco upon
the claim that her legal residence was
IN New York.
II the tax commissioners can establish
fho fact that Mrs Oelrichs made such
a representation 10 the authorities In
California they will place her name.
with the fun assessment Of $1,000, 900
on the final assessment rolls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-10
Tenders for Fast Service.

New York. March l0-The reports
from Ottawa respecting tenders for a
fast transatlantic service cause salts
f0Ction rather than surprise az the Of
fees Of the high commissioner Tor Can
ada according 20 the London C0rre-
spordent Of the Tribune Il Is an-
nounced on high authority that one Of
the conditions OF the subsidy which
VIII be paid is that the line shall not
arrangement with any rival shipping
interest. nor have any secret under
standing respecting rates or other de-
tails Of the business Of transporting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-10
BIO Mee, Archblshop QuIgIey.

Chicago, March lO.-Five hundred
Catholic laymen left Chicago this morn
ing by special train over the Lake
Shore for Laporte, Ind. where they
met Archbishop Qulgey and party, The
train consisted OF eight coaches. p. j.
OKeefe, chairman Of the reception
committee, entered tn archblshops car
and read him an address OF welcome.
The party took part in the exercises al
Laport, after which the start 10 Chi
capn was made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-10
BRADY GETS FIVE YEARS.
Man Who Robbed John Thompson In
Saloon Receives Sentence.

Judge Morse this morning sentenced
James Brady to five years in the state
prison for the crime Of robbery OF
which he was convicted by a jury on
last Thursday. on Nov, 25, 1902, Brady
robbed John Thompson Of $50 in a sa-
loon on the corner Of First South and
Commercial streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-10
|ELIOION IN THEPHILIPPINIES

raising false hopes among the natives
of Independence from Rome, claiming
that the EMULSION Of the friars Is indls-
pensable in order 10 obtain the indie
pendence Of the country. The apostate
priests number IA.
II is gathered from good sources that
the vatican Is well satisfied with the
prudent and wise, but at the same time
energetic action Of Archbishop Guido,
who with persuasion has succeeded In
checking the dissdent movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-10

John Tobin.
John McCready
John Mcmahon
All four are boys about l6 years old,
and lived In Olean.
NJ V. Driscoll, North Olean.
Walter Swift, clean.
Harry Golden, Boardmanvile.
Richard Connell, North Olean.
Six unidentified bodies at Wood
wards undertaking rooms,
Boy; blown into creek and drowned.
body not recovered
Two or more unknown persons, bodies
inCinerated In burned wreckage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-10

/. veb. March 1O.-Train SER
ll'''' ,,.hroska Is paralyaed today ON
r. J, =, me do1ds, Bridges on az
c'a" " ,ros Of the Burlington ana
p'' p.olae were washed out py 'he
ni'' ~, night The Rock Island
's south Bend was torn loose
/ i , u, = aown upon the bridges at Lou,
q ~ "a s. 81 the middle spans and
4 NV '.,,s,s washed out the remainder
L! \. me lowlands on the Platte Tor
\" ,om SCHUYLER to the mouth at
,on,b are under water. AZ va
'1ooss the Union Pacific tracks
.n5et water for mile or two AT
ltrtch
MISSISSIPPI RISING.
=, orleans. March iO.-The river
| ,o.e only -tenths OF a 1901 III
~, ,, hours, Dirt is being hauled
| 4. liver front and weak places
/ !, s.cnre No news Of additional
,,s slonr the Louisiana bank have
/ = ~ racplyed. The two which occurred
[ls,ss me- stain upon the levees.
ENg, me- damage by these breaks VIII
| SSssderable II viii be entirely local.
OHIO EXPECTED TO RISE
l,alsyllle March lO.--A heavy rain
|,Srjing over a radius OF 80 miles
IN n center at Louisville, will, ac-
[rshg 10 the local weather bureau Of
| n cause a rise IN the river by to-
Srrv 10 two feet above the danger
fhe lowlands in.Indiana and Ken
1 h are flooded for miles.
FLOODS IN NEBRASKA.
'0r,ha March lO.-Floods are coming
toAy from a number Of towns along
FIX Horn. Platte and Loup rivers.
!, mor serious situation is at Col
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-10
TRAIN EXPLOSION

Qiar n " March lO.-From Is to
iis we're lost and fully twice that
npg were burned or bruised by an
4''n o. oil late last night. follow
sfeck on lAo Erie railroad north
ns city Owing 10 the fact that
q The bodies We're inclnerated or
" mo he creek by the explosion
@clnumoer Of dead will probably
Y Known for several days, The
l%i q injured is uncertain. as
y d lhem were able 20 reach their
Is The known casualties are:
DEAD.
Furin Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-10
DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE
VISITS QUEENSLAND.

Brisbane, Queensland March 10
Towneyville North Queensland has
been visited by a cyclone In which
many persons were killed or Injured.
A part OF the hospital building col
lapsed during the storm. killing six
persons. Schools. churches and resi-
dences were destroyed and many OF the
Inhabitants have been rendered home
less
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-10

||'''eAne Wyoq March lO.-A tele-
: Message from the Wind River
IL reservation today states that
| ''''aone Indians ale in a fever OF
'''''' ever the attempted assault
y y helr squaws by a colored
States trooper from Fort
[ -'AH Yesterday The trooper found
's.'' 10 her tepee near the Carisa
|., y amp. on the edge Of the
s,.s When she resisted him
large bowie knife an,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-10
The Zoln Sale

Paris, March lO--The sale OF the H.
brary and pictures belonging to the late
NJ. Iol5 has ATTRACTED few persons. The
lots offered comprised a number Of
books the interest In which consisted in
the autographs Of the authors. most Of
them being presentation copies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-10

Portland. Ore, March ia gale. the
estimated velocity Of which was 80
miles per hour, prevailed In this ylcin-
ny early this morning Several light
frame houses under construction were
blown down, and number Of chlmneys
toppled over. The damage is not heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-10
Heavy Gale on the Columbia.

Astoria, March lO.-Between mid
night and daylight this morning a ter
rlhc gale was blowing at the mouth
OF the Columbia, the estimated velocity
being 20 miles per hour No serious
damage to shipping has yet been re-.
ported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-10

within a few hours. The next day,
March 2, the passenger in the hospital
died and another passenger was found
dead in his bunk. All the dead passen-
gers had occupied adjoining hunks in
No. l steerage. They were buried at
sac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-10

who eashed two sight drafts for $3.50
each, became tired waiting for payment
sent to the South American republic
for collection and had the young man
indlNted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-10
'T10in Service
Is Pa1aly5ed

~, g\rebraska Because of FloodS-cAH Bridges on
+" ,,.,, Goctic and Burlington Washed Ouf-cA Vari-
p,rh Tracks Index Wates for Nile or 7uo-
,,..,,r, sill Rismg-People Ase greatly Alarmed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
DISPLAY OF FINE APPLES
TO Be Shown at the December Meet,
ing Of the State Historical
$500. Society. -. r.:

The Minnesota State Horticultural So
ciety is to hold it's annual meeting in the
First Unitarian church, Eighth street and
Mary place, the first four days. of De-
cember. For years the sessions of this So
ciety have been held in the lecture room
of the Plymouth church but the greatly
increased membership Of the society num-
bering now over 1,400, and the very large
fruit display the exhibit Of last year con-
sisting Of more than 900 plates Of apples,
made it necessary to seek larger quarters.
The society will hold it's session in the
audience room of the Unitarian church
and the fruit display will be in the lecture
room in the basement, where there are
ample accommodations for that purpose.
OF special interest at this meeting will
be the display of Seeding apples new va
rieties grown from the seed) and competi-
ton is open in. Seeding apples for, not
only Minnesota but western Wisconsin
northern Iowa, North and South Dakota
and Manitoba, and many valuable new va
rieties of apples are expected. A premium
of s1OO is offered to be divided pro rata
among the exhibitors Of Seeding apples
of commercial merit; no others will be
considered. Besides this the society Is
offering a premium of 81 900 for a first
class Seeding winter apple. There are g
good, many competitors FOR this prize but
so far no award has been made and the
offer is still open, ,1 az, ,ss.~...
information in regard To- the Horticul:
turial society can be had Of the secretary
A., W. Latham, 2O7 <Kasota block, Mime.
apolis. -"'r - '.~'" \ e.. - '''s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Double amount OF green trading stamps
Thursday and Friday at Goldberg's, 5s4
Hennepin.
Mendenhall. the florist, 81 Sixth street
S, Minneapolis, continues to get up the
finest funeral flowers. Also ships them
to any part of the northwest.
Clan Gordon, Order Scottish Clans, gives
its annual Halloween concert and dance
tomorrow evening, Oct. 80. Century hall.
This concert win excel all previous EFFORTS
May Johnson, aged %. was arrested last
night by Detective Hicks charged with
robbing a man of 500 and gold watch
while the two were in a room on WASH
ington avenue s. The woman's husband
is now in the county jail awaiting trial
on a charge of grand larceny.
The Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company is laying an additional cable be-
tween Minneapolis and st. Paul so that
500 patrons 4 can talk at one time be-
tween the two cities without conflicting,
The cable will contain 400 wires. 1t is
ten miles long. two and half inches
in diameter and weighs six pounds to the
foot The cable is being laid in the COM
pany's conduit built last year. and Will
triple the capacity of the system. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
BEATSDAU GHTER'SFRIEND
E. G. Toohy's Way of Protecting His
Child's Reputation and It's
Results.

Because neighbor told him bad stories
about George Cornell, who was out riding
with his daughter, E. G.. Toohy, 619 Sew
enteenth avenue S, awaited, the return
of the. couple and gave Connel severe
beating. Toohy was armed with a club,
and when Officer Wolfson, arrived he was
pounding Cornell, over the head: while
Toohy's son: was standing ready to help
his father If necessary. Wolfson arrest
ed both tToohy and Connell on a. charge
of disprderly. conduct. 80 49, . s,@e.~r.r
When ,arraigned in court this morning,
Toohys pleaded not guilty and admitted
that he had struck Cornell, but said that
it was s while he was: angry. because he
thought that Cornell was not honorable
in his attentions to his daughter He said
that he knew nothing personally of Com
nell. but that "a neighbor" had told him
of some improper actions on the part of
the man.; and that, he wanted to protect
his daughters reputation. -, -.
Judge Holt found Toohy guilty and fined
him $40. but Immediately suspended SEN
tence while Connell, who had 3pleaded
courtroom as friends, explanations. hav-
ing followed the trouble. :, .>f:-T -.
Immediately after the case was COM
pleted serious trouble came near starting
In the hallway in front of. the courtroom.
Wolfson, who is a; Jew, had a large mum
Der Of his witnesses. all Of his own ma
tionality, to help him secure a. convic-
ton, this being his first arrest The
Toohy girl, who was involved in the
trouble. made some sighting .reme RI
when Wolfson took her by the arm and
threatened to "arrest her for disrespect
for an officer" ., - e-ra:'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
A NEW CON- GAME
The Nice Little Scheme Of Man Who
Is Working Among
Renters.
He Represents Himself as Purchaser
Of Property Ready to Cut
Rent.

James Atchison, railroad mail
clerk, has reported a decidedly new
icon game to the police as result
of his narrow escape from having TO
pay his rent twice this month.
Mr.. Atchison, who is on the road
most of the time, rents a fiat at 25Ol
Cedar avenue. Yesterday he re-
NAMED at home and was engaged In
some work about the house when a
we'll dressed man called at the place
and Informed him that he had pur-
chased the property, the transfer Of
ownership having been made the day
before. He went on to say that he
wished to do some remodeling. It
was his %custom, he said, to make
these repairs when he purchased
property and also to make a reduc-
ton in the first months rent. On this
occasion he would need some money
before the rent became due Nov. !.
but if Atchison was willing to pay
now he would throw Off So, 49,
Mr.. AtchisOn was about to accept
the offer but decided to make sure of
his money and refused to pay until
the next day. Later he telephoned to
the owners of the property and found
that no change had been made and
that the: man was unknown to them.
This same man Is said to be work
ing this game and others of a like ma
ture in different parts of the city. He
Is about SO years old, wears a small,
sand mustache and dresses we'll in or
der to carry out the impression that
he is a property owner. ~ i. =. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Y. M. c. A. ENTERTAINMENTS
First Of the Series VIII Take Place

r H. Nov. 10. .. ..'-...
The Jenny Osborn Concert 20 company
will open the Y. M. c. A.: course Of ten
entertainments Tuesday, night, Nov. 10.
The preliminary sal, by individuals who
took blocks of tickets and at the Y. M. c..
A., the Y. w. G. A. and the Metropolitan
Music store has been SO heavy that it in
sures a quick reservatio of nearly the
whole house beginning Monday, Nov. 2,
at a. m.
The holders of the course tickets will
pay $3.50 for reserved seats on the main
floor and $3.50 and $3.50 in the balcony.
They may obtain additional seats for sin
gle entertainments at Is cents each on the
main floor and 25 and Is cents in the bal
cony. Any reserved seats that remain
after the course sale, may be obtained,
by those who have not bought course
tickets. for Is cents each down stairs and
SO cents in the balcony. The single ticket
reservation for the first entertainment will
begin at a. M. Friday, Nov. 6.
This. course ticket plan insures each per-
son the same seat for the entire winter
without any further effort than to attend
the first reservation sale next Monday.
The second entertainment will take place
Nov q and the single reserved seat sale
will begin three days beforehand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
A Safe Tonic
There's a Wide Difference Between
Stimulants and Tonics-Stimu-
lants Are Never Safe Nor

70 =
There is as much difference between
a tonic and stimulant as there is
between right and wrong. r.. E. VII.
A tonic, according to Webster, Is "a
medicine strengthening the system"
A stimulant is an "agent producing
temporary increase Of vital activity"
A true tonic builds up the system
constantly and increases in effective
ness with each days use, until Ma
lures perfect standard is reached.
The use Of stimulant is invariably
followed by a weakening reaction, and
in a short time even an enormously
Increased dose has little or no effect.
Iron-Ox Tablets are true tonics.
They energize and build up the sys-
They purify. the blood, steady and
strengthen the nerves, give sound,
dreamless sleep, regulate the bowels,
and send new fire quivering through
every fiber Of your being.
Iron-Ox Tablets are safe tonics.
They do not tone UP the nerves at the
expense of the bowels, stomach and
weakening after effects from their
use.
Unlike so-called tonics, which are
really only drugged whiskey, they
cannot create habit" which is moth
ling more nor less than alcoholism.
| Ss 'Iney3 T1Q the DlOOO EOl IFS IMPURITIES
by regulating. the bowels and by caus-
| ing the torpid liver and sluggish kid
neys to do their full duty.
Anything which shocks the system
into activity is dangerous. Do not
expect instantaneous perceptible eff
fects from Iron-Ox Tablets. They pro-
duee natural, regular building up of
all the functions. This takes a little
time, but successful result is abso-
lutely certain. us
Iron-Ox Tablets are not like violent
purgatives and cathartfcs. They owe
their gentle, though effective, laxative
4 qualities to their tonic power.
Fifty Iron-Ox Tablets in an attrac-
/ tive aluminium pocket-case, 25 cents
ceipt of price. The Iron-Ox Remedy
i Co, Detroit, Mich.
i Lyman Eliel Drug Co., Minneapolis
i MINI. northwestern distributors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Thursday;
warmer In south and west portions; brisk
southerly winds. Wisconsin-Fair to-
and in northeast portion tonight; brisk
southerly winds Upper Michigan-Fair
tonight and Thursday; warmer in east
portion tonight; brisk southerly winds.
Iowa-Fair tonight and probably Thurs
day: warmer in east and central portions:
brisk southwest winds. North Dakota
Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer in
southern portion; cooler Thursday; brisk
southeast winds. South Dakota-Fair to-
night, and Thursday; warmer in northeast
and central portions tonight; brisk south
west winds. Montana-Party cloudy. to-
night and Thursday, with probably show
ers In west portion: cooler in west and
north portions; brisk southwest winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
HE DEFENDS MERRILL
O. w. Shaw Of Austin Speaks for the
Management Of the 0watonna
State School.
Board and Superintendent Only Did
Their Duty Under the
Law.

Charges brought against q. A. Mer--
rill, superintendent OF the state school
at Owatonna, by G. A. Blomberg OF
st. Peter have been replied to by O..
w. Shaw of Austin, member OF the
local board of control. Mr.. Shaw
takes the responsibility for the case
in question on the board, and defends
it's action in every particular.
Mr.. Blomberg was Interested in the
return of Myra Pearl Starr from the
home of her adoption in Lowville, N.
VI, Ito her mother, now Mrs. Robbins
they sought to find the child, Mr.. Mer-
rill refused to disclose it's where
akouts, and told them that the child
had been legally adopted, when In fact
the adoption did not take place till
some time after.
Mr. Shaw absolutely denies these
statements. He says that altho it is
give parents communication with chill
dren they have surrendered claim to,
Mr.. Merrill forwarded letters from
Mrs. Robbins to the foster parents,
and gave her replies from them, with
a picture of the child. When in
curry was made as to the adoption
of the child, Dec. q, 1899, legal pro-
ceedings had been taken on Dec. 9
preceding.
Mr.. Shaw explains the law under
which the board works. The school
at Owatonna is only temporary
home. Children are committed there
by the probate court. on motion OF the
county commissioners. The board be-
comes the legal guardian Of the chill
dren, but is required to use special
diligence" in providing suitable homes
for them. Once a child is taken, it is
the practice not to take it away from
it's adopted home and return it to its
the foster parents are willing. T,?' =
In this case, the other three Starr
children were returned without diff
Guilty, but those who had adopted
Myra Pearl were unwilling to give her
up until Mrs. Robbins discovered
their location and saw them in per-
| son. f-.. '%s O.. -. .. . - -.. 's.-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
4 CLEVER BURGLARY
Thieves Crack Two Safes in Same
Block on East Side Last
Night.
They Took About $3.50 in Money
and Checks Left No
s Clue.

. rae Z . II s E.
Expert safe-crackers did two neat
jobs on Washington avenue Sc last
night, carrying; off about $260. as the
net earnings fol, the night. 4
They unlocked the front door Of j..
w. Thompson's drug store at Wash
ington avenue and Oak street, went to
the safe, drilled a hole beside the lock,
inserted nitro glycerine and touched it
off. The rest was easy, and about
5000 in cash and checks were quickly
pocketed. Some of the checks have
since been fouhd,s however. This rob-
berry was especially heinous, for the
store was a. postal station.
The other burglary was at the store
of G; A. Haskell a meat dealer Just
two doors east of the Oak street
corner. The burglars did the same
kind Of work there but secured only
about $50. MI,
Mr. Thompson's loss was covered
by burglary insurance. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Natural Gas Playing Out. !;

Fl. The reports from Indiana show that
natural gas is playing out and people
are going back to coal heating. S. A.
Hastings an architect of Indianapolis,
was the first man in that city to rec
ognize the merits of the Andrews Sys-
tenn OF Hot Water Heating. He or
dered heating plant for his own resi-
dence and has since sent a second or
der. The plumber who put it up said
it was the best heating plant ne had
ever seen. Other people thought SO,
too, and now there is quite colony Of
Andrews Heating plants that had been
shipped from Minneapolis to Indian
apolis to make people warm in winter.
The Andrews Celebrated Hot Water
Heating plants are quite popular at
home-many in use. II you are in
terested, the office is on the seventh
floor of the Globe building.