davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

for the purpose of soaring the delin--
quents into paying up, but they will
see tomorrow that such is not the case.
have leased space in a large Third
street warehouse, where the furniture
will be stored, and If there is not room
enough in one warehouse l will rent
more. We have carefully revised the
list of persons against whom we hold
executions, and it is safe to say that
we have go per cent of them located,
although many do not live at the same
places as when the tax was levied"
Sheriff Justus says there is nothing
exempt from execution except the
clothing on persons back. and the
deputies will have no hesitancy in re-
moving from a delinquent's house any
thing from a cradle to a piano or oil
painting.
"The time limit will be up tomor-
row." said the sheriff. "and the people
must pay or take the consequences.
While it will no doubt work hard
ship upon some poor people, there are
many who are abundantly aole to pay.
and they should be made to do So"
The list of delinquents who are sub
ject to a visit from the furniture COL
lecting vans includes large number
of lawyers, doctors and professional
men Of all kinds, as well as number
of business men. The poor man. as a
rule. pays his taxes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
COWBOYS SHOOT UP
THE MAIL BOXES
Improve Their Workmanship and Re-
sent a CiviIizina invasion.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. July 11.-Some
of the "cow- -punchers" on the great
cattle ranges of Weston South Davo-
ia have new diversion. and. as re-
suit. Uncle Sam, represented by POST
Office Inspector Frank Flannert. whose
headquarters are in Sioux Falls. is
camping on their trail. The postoffice
inspector and Deputy United States
Marshal John r. Petrie have returned
from the cattle country. where they
went for the purpose of ascertaining
who was responsible for the destruc-
ton of government mail boxes. which
are distributed through some parts of
that region.
1t was learned that cowboys. in the
absence of other targets. and to show
their resentment at the invasion of
their territory by such an evidence of
civilization as rural mail routes. have
been making practice of shooting the
mail boxes full of holes and destroying
them. Evidence was secured against
several of the offendexS. and as the de-
struction Sof these boxes is peniten--
tiary offense, they may be required to
serve terms In the Sioux Falls peniten-
tiary,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
CHICAGO GIRL GOES
TO MANILA TO We'd
Groom Is Thirteenth Minnesota
Regiment Man Who Couldn't
Get Leave of Absence.
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, July 11.-Six thousand
miles from her Chicago home, Miss
Margaret well last night was welded
to her soldier f1ancee. The marriage
took place in Manila, Philippine ISL
ands, and the groom was Albert M.
Easthagen, formerly a member of the
Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers. Miss
Iven is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Ivell.
2 Over five years ago, just as the
groom of last night was to leave for the
far-away islands, his engagement to
Miss well was announced. During the
campaign In the islands no one was
more anxious than the young woman
whose engagement had only been an
nounced. When the Thirteenth Mime
sofa was returning Easthagen was Of
fered position as examiner in the au-
ditor's office in Manila and he resigned
from the army to accept it. He found
it would be impossible for him to OBJ
tain a leave of absence and so wrote
to Miss lvell, asking her to come to
Manila and become his bride.
Her parents consented and the young
woman sailed last month. with COM
pany of friends. She arrived safely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

TROUBLES OF TAX DODGER TO BEGIN
Den
Viii Be Spared

The troubles of the tax dodger will
begin tomorrow.
Promptly at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning two or more big vans, in
charge of Sheriff Justus' deputies. will
be started out on what will be the,
greatest delinquent tax collecting cru
sade in the history of the city. Before
the vans are taken out of commission
every person delinquent on personal
property taxes will be paid visit. and
If the money is not Immediately forth
coming. furniture, stocks of goods or
anything which can be converted into
cash will be seized upon by the depu-'
ties and hauled to a big Third street
warehouse. where it will be kept the
time required by law and then sold
to the highest bidder.
There are more than 1900 delin-
quents on the list in the hands of
Sheriff Justus, and it is stated that
not one of them will be overlooked by
the deputies in charge of the vans. The
executions on which the goods will be
seized include hundreds of prominent
people living in the more fashionable
residence districts, as we'll as their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

more unfortunate brothers in the low
lands.
The amounts owing by the delin-
quents range ihE size from So or SO to
upwards of 500. but the sheriff has in
structions to natter all of them. In
the execution of his duties he will be
no respecter of persons.
For more than week past Sheriff
Justus and his clerks have been en-
gagged in going over the executions and
arranging then in districts which will
make more easy the work of the depu-
ties in charge of the vans. One dis
trict will be taken at a time, but it will
not be known until the wagons are on
their way tomorrow which section of
the city Sheriff Justus will pay his
first respects to.
According to Sheriff Justus. the cru
sade which begins tomorrow will not
be conducted in any half-hearted man
ner. The deputies will be instructed to
get the money or enough furniture or
goods of some sort to make it good.
There will be no attention paid to ap-
peals to call again."
Il have been forced to take this
method of collecting these taxes by
the county commissioners" said Sher-
iff Justus yesterday. ''and / intend to
do it right. A great many persons
seem to think this all a bluff. made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
WEST vIRGINIANS SET
LIMIT OF SYAGERY
Kill Negro by Ingenious
Methods of Torture
Hitherto UHtfied.

BLUEFIELDS, w. Va, July 1.-THE
full details of one of the blacklist
crimes that have eyer blotted the his
tory of the state has just reached this
city The little town of Devon. Mingo
county, was the seen yesterday OF the
assaulting of fourteen -year-old girl
by a negro, followed by his subsequent
lynching by a mob numbering over zoo
men.
The little girl was caught short
distance from her home by the negro
and carried to neighbering wood,
where her body was tied to a tree,
bound and gagged. Her absence was
noticed by the neighbors, who imrle-
diately formed themselves into
searching party She was found in an
almost dying condition, but was able
to tell the story. 1t was decided to lay
in wait for the criminal In short
time he appeared and the entire mob
of concealed searchers emerged and
made for him. He would have been
torn limb from limb on the spot, but
the horrible crime, it was held, de-
manded more cruel death and cool
heads kept the mob back and the
negro was dragged to the village COM
mon and bound to a tree.
The clothing of the wretch was torn
from his body and pins. tacks, PEN
knives and every conceivable weapon
of torture were stuck into the skin of
the negro as he struggled and vainly
pleaded for his life. He was allowed
to suffer hundred deaths. with body
bleeding in a thousand places.
The almost lifeless form of his little
victim was then placed before the eyes
of the negro, while willing hands cut
the tongue from his swollen mouth.
His cries became incoherent and before
the enraged citizens could be checked.
the skin was literally cut from his body
and distributed among the villagers.
He died with his eyes on the little girl
whose life The had ruined. His heart
was cut out with jack knives and his
.toes and fingers chopped off and car
ried away as mementoes. His mangled
form was then soaked with kerosene
and fired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
JERUSALEM SPRINGS
UP IN ST. LOUIS
Site for Replica of the City Is
Dedicated in True Oriental
Style.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July ia plot OF
ground, consisting of ten acres. on u
hill at the worlds fair was formally
dedicated late today as the site for the
replica of the city Of Jerusalem. The
ceremonies were conducted by about
fifty natives from Jerusalem, and fully
10000 persons witnessed the Oriental
rites.
The opening address was made by
United States Senator Burton, of Kan
sas. At the laying of the corner stone
and the ceremony OF dedication Mrs.
Lydia M. Won Finkelstein Mountford.
native of Jerusalem, presided. AS
the ceremonies proceeded in Hebrew
and Arabic, she interpreted in English.
The fifty natives from Palestine all
wore Oriental costumes. A large and
magnifcently embroidered tent from
Egypt sheltered the participants, and
when all was ready ten patriarchs,
representing the ten tribes of Israel.
came forth. each bearing long scroll
containing the Mosaic laws. They were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

PAGE XIII.
Laws of Heredity Worked Out.
Last Battle of Revolution.
PAGE XIV.
Short Course for Farmers.
Programmes at Lake Resorts.
BaziIe Is Reversed.
PAGE XIV.
Seeks Shrine of ST. Anne.
Gen. Clay and Child Wife.
PAGE XVI.
Reincarnation of a Lost Love.
Cannon Balls of Pure Gold.
PAGE XVII.
Wonders of Radium.
PAGE XVIII.
Editorial Comment.
India's Attitude Toward Russia.
Sage Spiel From Budweiser.
PAGE XIX.
Summary Theatrical.
PAGE Xxx.
city's Milk Supply Unexcelied.
Ramsey County Banner Lake Region.
PAGE XXI.
Family Forum.
PAGE xxi.
Disguised by Shave.
Marvellous Filipino Youth.
Tour Through the Balkans.
PAGE XIII.
Marekt Record.
PAGE XIV.
Minnesota Anglers Paradise.
The Joys of Flat Life.
PAGE XIV.
Popular Wants.
PAGE XVI.
Home of Little Sisters of the Poor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, July 11.-Bozzie H.. the
remarkable Scotch collie owned by
George B. Clason. of Chicago. died to-
day. She had performed in the White
house before President Roosevelt and
had appeared before notables in vari-
Gus parts of the country. and was re-
garded as possessing intelligence that
surpassed in many particulars that of
an ordinary human being.
With pedigree going back 800 years
and descended from mother who was
remarkable for her intelligence. Bozzie
II. surpassed all the dogs of her FAM
lily, and by her acts confounded sci
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
CAPT. HARTS MUST
PAY FOR LUXURIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July IL
Nearly a dozen trunks and valises. the
baggage of Capt. William H. Harts, of
the engineer corps, who returned from
the Philippines on the transport Thom-
as, were seized by the customs officials
today In the trunks was found a
large quantity of dutiable articles,
consisting of silks, fine embroidery,
drawn work and Japanese and Chinese
ware.
All of these things were carefully
concealed in wearing apparel. If the
figure is correct Capt. Harts will be
called on to pay about $4,000 in fines
to the government, and if he wants
the goods he will have to pay the as
sessed value o nthem by the apprais-
erS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
CAPTURE HORSE THIEF
AFTER LONG CHASE
Snecial to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE. Wis, July 11.-After
being chased over thirty-five miles Of
country by posse of angry farmers,
the sheriff of La Crosse county and
other officials, Harry Seal was arrested
for horse stealing near the farm of
George Hemstock, today after a strug-
gle. In chains the horse thief was
brought to La Crosse and pleaded
guilty to the charge. Farmers accom-
panied the authorities to town with
their prisoner to assure his safe de-
livery. Bonds were fixed at $4,000. Seal
was a supposed farm hand, but is be-
leved by the authorities to be an ex-
pert crook. He is twenty-four years
old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

the soul and the body. Yet the doc
tors announce to the public that Pope
Leos general condition is satisfactory.
An explanation of the apparent con-
tradiction lies in the fact that the doc
tors thought his holiness would die
long before this and now are exercising
in their bulletins an excess of caution
and comparative method of express
sion which is incomprehensible to the
lay mind.
Medical Theories Upset.
Moreover the extraordinary vitality
of their patient has, so to speak, an9
initiated every medical theory held by
doctors in Italy, so it is scarcely sur
prising that Drs. Rossini, MazZoni and
Lapponi content themselves with daily
recording the symptoms of progress
sion and retrogression which succeed
each other with such battling irregu-
larity as to forbid the risk of making
definite representation for the pub
lie. In private they disagree only as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
NEW YORK CLERKS WILL
HELP KANSAS FARMERS
Five Hundred Men Said to Be on the
Way to the Wheat Fields.

Topeka. Kan. July II. Five
young men reached Topeka this after
noon from New York city in answer
to calls for harvest hands. They say
they have been employed as clerks.
They admit they are without funds.
Forty more will arrive tonight, they
say, from New York city, and at least
500 men are en- route and will arrive
before Monday,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
TWO MEN ARE KILLED
IN FIGHT OVER SQUAW
Others Fall in Fiaht Between South
Dakota indians and Breeds.

BoNEsTEELs s. d.. July 11.-John
Raymond and companion. half-breed
Indians were killed. and several others
hurt in a fight between Indians and
half-breeds over a ssouaw, during a
celebration on the White river.
Raymond was shot and his conlpan-
ion clubbedvto death. A deputy United
States marshal has left for the scene
of the trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
DOG THAT READ MINDS IS DEAD
Roosevelt Family the Keenest interest in Bozz Ill., With
ThreeCentury Pedigree.

entists. She was believed to possess
the gift of mind reading. and in dem
onstration thereof had often barked as
many times as there were years In the
age of a person she had never seen
before. The age of President ISjN)se-
velt was told by her in this way and
the president was so pleased with
her performance that he wrote to Mr..
and Mrs. Clason, saying Bozzie was
"the most wonderful and noteworthy
dog" he had ever seen. Mrs. Roose-
veIt sent the animal collar on which
was engraved "Bozzie H.. from Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt" and little Kermit
Roosevelt would not be happy until he
had been given one of Bozzie's sons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
PASSENGERS MUST
GIVE TEMPERATURES
Precautionary Measures Against yell
low Fever Imports Are Taken.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July IL
Surgeon General Wyman, of the marine
hospital service, has issued orders di-
recting his assistants at Tampico,
Mexico, and Limon, Costa Rica, to
take the temperature of all passengers
and members of the crews of vessels
bound for United States ports before
their departure, and to detain those
whose temperature is above normal.
The order is intended to guard against
the introduction of yellow fever into
this country, both the ports mentioned
being infected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

perintendent of city post delivery; M.
A. w. Louis. superintendent of the
division of postoffice supplies; John
M. Masten. assistant superintendent of
the railway mail service; w. d. r.
Hazard, division superintendent of
rural free delivery. New York.
This list will undoubtedly be en-
larged by dismissals from the New
York city postoffice and from other
large postoffices. Some of the persons
to go are believed to be thoroughly
honest, but their interests and methods
have been of such a nature as to iden6
tify them with the old regime. and the
old regime is not to be continued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE !.
Condition of the Pope.
Coming Postal Removals.
Sheriff's Vans Start Tomorrow.
PAGE II.
Halt Called on Jail Graft.
Commissioner Gray Carries Hod.
c. T. Mckenney Refused Divorce.
PAGE Ill.
Lockjaw Claims Second Victim.
Carnival Parades Arranged.
Fender Saves Life of Little Girl.
Twin City Company to Build.
Boys Injured in Stealing Rides.
Pythian Lodges Grow.
Body Found at South st. Paul.
PAGE ~.
Junior Pioneers to Picnic.
Second Week of Chautauqua.
PAGE v.
Russian Officials in Council.
PAGE vi.
St. Paul Ball Game.
Bisley Rifle Shoot.
PAGE VII.
White Bear Yacht Races.
Army News.
PAGES VIII. AND TX.
Social.
PAGE x.
To EvanseIize the World.
PAGE XII.
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
News of the Railroads.
Crop Reviews.
PAGE XII.
Resume of HamIine Hrose Show.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. July IL
Postmaster General Payne announced
today that the end of the postoffice in
vestigation is in sight. 1t is believed
that nothing warranting indictments
has been discovered against other Off
cials in Fourth Assistant Bristow's in
vestigation. but that there are several
officials who cannot remain in their
present positions.
A liz a. officials whose dismissals
will be recommended includes H. H.
Rand. confidential clerk to the post
master general; Charles Hodges. su-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
VIII Watch the Plaque.

count of the plague situation in India,
which continues very bad. Surgeon Gen
eraI Wyman, of the marine hospital serv-
ice, has determined TO station expert
bacteriologists at Calcutta and Bombay.
Past Assistant Surgeon e. z. Sprague
has already been designated for the post
at Calcutta and Acting Assistant Sur
geon Hume will be assigned to the port
at Bombay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
POSTMASTER GENERAL
PAYNE WILL RETIRE
But First He win See the Pending In

But First He VIII See the Pending In
vestiaation Through.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 11.-Post-
master General Payne has given his
friends to understand that he will resign
when he has finished the task of cleaning
up the department.
His health Is his sole reason for his
desire to quit the cabinet. He has not
been strong for several years, and the
worry and work of his distasteful duties
have aggravated his troubles and stim-
ulated his desire for rest Mr.. Payne
hopes to have the investigation finished
before congress assemblies in November.
and his resignation will probably be hand :
led in about that time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
TERRIFIED BY FLEsHLY GHOST
So Phantomke Are the Movements of This Maniac That
OnaIaska People Regard Him Not of Earth.

escaped maniac, has attacked several
people and chased them like phantom
in the darkness. In fact, so phantom
like are his movements that many are
convinced that he is not mortal. The
excitement in the village is such that
none except the bravest will leave their
homes at night without guards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
postal Receipts Crow.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1.-THE
report of the gross postal receipts at
fifty of the largest postoffices in the coun-
try for June, 1903. as compared with
June, 1902 shows a net increase of IA y
per cent. The receipts at New York
were S1,O95,710 an increase Of over 10
per cent: and at Chicago $7S5,516. an in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Special to The Globe.

SptCIdI 10 TIC NIOUt.
LA CROSSE, Wis, July 11.-An un-
known man, who has not. yet been cap
tured but for whom the authorities and
several citizens are searching, is ter
rorinzing Onalaska.
The man, who is believed to be an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
MORE POSTAL OFFICIALS ARE
BOOKED FOR DECAPITAT|ON

Some of Them Are Considered Thoroughly Honest but
They are Identified with the Old Regime, Which Latter
Nothing to Warrant Additional Indictments Discov
ered-Division Superintendents Marked for Slaughter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
POP['S VITALITY ANN|H|LATES
ALL THE MEDICAL THEORIES

Bulletins OF Physicians So Cautiously Worded as to Be
IncomprehensbIe to the Lay Mnd.--CardinaI Satoi
and Other Trustworthy Witnesses Say the Pontfff Is
Kept Alive by StimuIants and That Death Has Made
All His Ravages Save Separation of Soul and Body
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

ROME July 12-25 has
He
In
will
his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

Continued on Tenth Page.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28
JESSE CORE FOR COUNTY CLERK

In another column of the Graphic to-
day appears the announcement of
Jesse Core for the office of county and
probate clerk of Jefferson county.
Jesse Core was born and reared in
Jefferson county, and is known to al
most everybody in the county, and is
popular with everybody who knows
him. He is gentleman Of high integ.
rlty, and possesses those splendid social
traits which earn for a man the title
of good mixer
H is serving his second term as
county treas urer. and NJ. treasurer has
performed the duties of that office
more acceptably than Mr.. Core. In
his settlements with the commissioners
his accounts always balance and are
found correct. In the last settlement
involving over $15O,OO0 his books bal
anced to cent, which speaks we'll
for his administration of the office.
He has always been a Democrat, an
earnest worker for the party's nomi-
nees, and to that party he submits his
claims for election to the office of
clerk. If he should win, the clerk S
Office will be handled in that business
like way in which he has handled the
Office of treasurer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28
LENOX PARNELL SHOT TO
DEATH AT Ell DORADO

Ell Dorado, Dec. 2S.-Meager news
of a shooting scrape which took place
eighteen miles west of here was re-
ceived Saturday. From the best in
formation obtainable a Christmas cele-
bration was held at New Hope church,
and Loenx Parnell and man named
Bowen became involved in a row with
Rufus Eastridge. 1t is alleged that
Parnell had hold of Eastridge and that
Bowen struck Eastridge with pistol,
knocking him down. Eastridge then
fired at rarnell, killing him instantly
Eastridge is in bed from the effects
of the blow he received He is men,
ber of one of the largfest and most
influential families in that end cf the
county.
Parnell was a son of Dan Parnell,
who is under Indictment charged with
the killing of Dallas Hunter.
Both Parnell and Eastridge are
about twenty-one years old. This trou-
BILE had nothing TO do with the Par
nell-Tucker feud.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28

teenth avenue. his horse became so
badly mred that it required mucn
time and labor t.. get it out He says
there was no dirt on the sewer except
a thin layer on top which had been soft
ened by recent rains and the mud
hole was nearly twelve feet deep.
City Engineer l. p. Shelby says that
all the street crossings on the line Of
the sewer are soft because the WOr6
has not been finished. The dirt thai
Vas put on the sewer was dry When
thrown there and become softcned by
the rains of Thursday. Mr.. Shelby
says the work has never been finished
apd has II Il been ace pied by the city
authorities His attention was called
To the conditions OF the crossings this
morning and force of men is now at
work making needed repairs. If there
i any danger at any of the sewer
eHogsings. danger signals should be pat
up till the danger no longei. exists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28
RUNAWAY TEAM.

Hardesty Boy and Judge Royal, the
two fine buggy horses owned by Mr..
Harvey ran away yesterday afternoon
and demolished the buggy to which
they were hitched The horses became
frightened at a pile of dirt on West
Sixth avenue and the driver was un-
able to control them. He was thrown
out but not seriously hurt, One of the
horses was injured in the right hind
foot by the buggy tongue sticking into
If