davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity:
Showers today; fair tomorrow.
LEGISLATIVE
Triple delegation indorses Chinnock's
dollar gas bill
Hickey bill authorizing. issue of bonds
for st. Paul local Improvement and Great
ing a sinking fund passes house.
House rejects bill creating state board
of corrections and charities.
Representative Nyquist secures house
consideration of his good roads bill
DOMESTIC
Destructive tornado occurs In Iowa
Negro at Shreveport, La, kills woman
| and her child and is shot dead while
eluding arrest.
Most important discovery of coal in
Pennsylvania since anthracite region was
developed is made.
Brigham Young, head of Mormon
church, is dead.
few more details of postoffice depart
ment scandal leak out
Omaha Republican city convention
splits and there will be two Republican
tickets in the field.
BUSINESS
Much excitement occurs in wheat. Ar
mour turns seller and selling movement
becomes general Price falls cents, but
greater part of loss is restored
Armour makes 81 1,O50,OO0 in two days in
wheat.
LOCAL
Mayor Smith emphatic in his position
against the graveling Of Summit ave-
nue..
Feast of the Passover. to be celebrated
by the Hebrews today.
Final chapter in the sad story of dis
tress and poverty.
An immense amount of paving to be
done in st. Paul this season.
Trial of William L. Keefe on charge
OF attempting to bribe a jury will begin
tomorrow
Council will be asked for an appropria-
ton for new set Of assessment rec
ords
Cash is paid for Armory site and work
will begin at once.
Young Lizette Scanlon wander away
from home while temporarily crazed and
Is saved from death in the river.
Police on wheels will soon patrol cycle
paths.
Sale of Easter flowers by local florists
breaks the record.
RAILROADS
Provisions of the Elkins law causes
freight departments Of railroads much in
convenience.
500 line ships its first cargo of flour
from the Gladstone docks.
April immigration largest in the history
OF the country and thousands of the
homeseekers will settle in the North
west
MINNEAPOLIS
Minneapolis firms interested in the
United States Biscuit company just in
corporated.
Office
SPORTING
Cup defender Reliance is launched at
Bristol.
Chicago White sox defeat the Kansas
City American association team. Other
baseball scores
Shamrock /. wins first trial race under
actual racing conditions with Snam-
rock III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
RUSSIAN OFFICIALS BLOW
BOTH HOT AND COLD
Public and Private instructions Treat.
ment of Scientists Conflict.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.-THE
Osvobozhdenie, the Russian Radical or
gan published in Germany, says that in
1899 the natural history museum Of
New York asked the Imperial Academy
of Science to name two Russian scien-
lists to participate in the Asiatic por-
ton of the Jesup North Pacific explora-
ton. The academy named Vladimir
BogoroZ and Vladimir Yokhelson, who
had spent ten years in exile in the ex-
treme northeast of Siberia. Before
leaving st. Petersburg both Bogoroz
and Yokhelson received from the min
istry open letters requiring all persons
and officials to afford the scientists
every assistance in their work.
In the meantime private instructions
We're sent to the authorities to keep the
scientists under strict surveillance and
see that they received no assistance
whatever In their labors. The private
instructions We're carried out The two
scientists everywhere met with oppo-
sition, and only their own knowledge of
local conditions enabled them to exc
cute their plans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

Representative Chinnock's dollar gas
bill will come to the house Monday
morning, with the unanimous indorse-
ment or the Ramsey, Hennepin and St
Louis delegations
The bill will come to the house with
several radical changes from its origi-
nal form. As originally drawn, the
OH provided for twenty-five candle
power gas and q gradual reduction in
rate per 1000 feet until the minimun7
rate of 81 should be reached July
1907. -
In Its present form 1t provides for
a gas of not less than twenty-five can
dIe-power. and a graduated reduction
winch will give st. Paul consumers
1 Inc ,! per 1000 feet rate July /, 1905.
Inc first reduction of 20 cents Der 00O
feet is to go into effect July / 1909,
When, under the provisions of the bill
the net rate per 1000 feet Is to be
$I.1O. July 1, 1904, another reduction
OF cents per 1000 feet Is to go into
effect and endure for one year. after
winch the 81 rate is to become perne
nently operative.
Endorsement Is Unanimous.
There was not a dissenting vote
against the bill in the triple delega-
ton. The amendments increasing the
quality of the gas and Fastening the
-, AZ PilCe were OIIereQ Dy Mr.
Shearer, Of the Hennepin DELEGATION.
and their adoption was as unanimous
as was the Endorsement of the object
of the bill.
Mr.. Chinook asked that his COM
panlon measure, which provided for a.
state gas inspection, be reported for
indefinite -postponement, as the time
le1t Tor consideration of bills would
make Its passage by Goth houses next
to impossible
The bill recommended for passage
by the triple delegation was originally
considered and recommended for pas
sage by the committee on CORPORA
tions. Members of that committee as
seft that at hearing given represent
atives of the gas Companies If was
demonstrated that gas NAV be fur-
nlshed st. Paul consumers at 80 cents
per 1000 and still render a fair profit
to the producer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
FIGHT FOR GOOD ROADS.
Nyquist Gets His Cooperative Schema
Before the House.

In spite Of the opinion Of the house
committee on appropriations, Repre-
sentative Nyquist's road bill will be
considered by the house. Mr.. Nyquist
yesterday succeeded in overturning an
adverse report by the committee and
placing the bill on general orders.
The Nyquist bill is q decided depar-
ture from former attempts to secure
state cooperation in a general good
roads scheme. 1t provides for an equal
snare OF expense between town, county
and state in the construction of roads.
TO be done by contract according to
specifications prepared by the county
surveyors and approved by the boards
or county commissioners.
No state money could be drawn un-
der the bill until the county authorities
had approved the work as complying
with the specifications and for no new
road work Of less than one mile. The
bill is designed primarily to provide <n
experimental demonstration and car
ries an appropriation of $85, 900, which
IS little more than double the amount
Of state aid usually available under the
present system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
so CORBIN HAS
SOME FRIENDS
Army Officers to Leave Club
Because He Was
Affronted.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April lin
retaliation for the affront offered Gen.
Henry c. Corbin the high officials of
the army and navy are preparing to re-
sign in body from the fashionable
Metropolitan club. Since the refusal
of the club to permit Gen. Corbin to
become member his friends have
been working for revenge.
AT meeting held by the Corbin sup
porters called by Gen. S. M. B. Young
the best way of securing it was dis
cussed and it was practically agreed
that by resigning In body they would
be able to show in the most emphatic
way their disapproval of the clubs ac-
ton and their loyalty to the adjutant
general of the army.
Society women of Washington have
taken hand in the fight. Upon re-
ceiving negative replies to the letters
which they sent their men friends re-
questing favorable action on Gen. Cor
bins name they decided to cut the
names Of his enemies in the club
from their invitation lists. If the
threat to resign Is carried out it will
remove from the club such prominent
army and navy officers as Gen. Young,
Paymaster General Gates, Gen. Giles
pie, Gen. Wallace F. Randolph, Gen.
Anson Mills, Capt. Cowles, the presi-
dents brotherin law, Admiral Bowles,
Admiral Taylor and possibly Admiral
Dewey. 1t is said that Secretaries
Root and Moody may also leave the
club as an indication of their disap-
proval.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
BAD FOR THE FATHERS
OF THE REPUBLIC
Miss Kate WoIsey Withdraws From
the D. A. r. in Dudqeon Hiqh.

NEW ORLEANS, April 11.-Miss
Kate Wolsey. of Covington, KY, au-
thor of Republic VS.. Women" has
written a letter resigning membership
IN the organization Of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution, of which
she was charter member. She saws:
When 1 Joined the D. A. r. l was
under the Impression that the fathers
OF the republic intended to include nv
sex as units of power in the govern
ment. | have since learned the error
OF such belief. and it is on this account
l sever my relations with Won As T
feel it wDuld be a want of self-resnect
In women to honor fathers of the blood
who had repudiated and disinherited
them, so l feel it is incumbent with
the highest sex to belong to a society
the purpose Of which is chiefly to hon
or the fathers of the government who
have repudiated and disinherited nv
SEX" -'i'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
ARMOUR THRIVING
VERY NICELY IN
WHEAT
He Gets the Profits and the
Other Fellows the Expe-
rience - Two Days Win
nings Go Over the Million
Dollar Mark.
Special to The Globe.


CHICAGO, April 11.-Wheat prices
went wild on the Board of Trade today,
when ]. Ogden Armour gave traders a
foretaste of what is in store for them
if they try to follow his Operations.
incidentally, it is believed, he added
100000 to the $45O,OOO profits won
Thursday. After putting the market
up l cent a bushel he turned heavy
seller, some estimates placing the
amount dumped by his brokers at 1O,-
100000 bushels. The price slumped 8
cents, and then he turned again, be-
coming a moderate buyer and adding
few millions to his large holdings.
How much smaller his line is after the
days trading is an open question. If,
as was estimated yesterday, he had
100000 bushels of long wheat, he
probably has 100000 now.
The battle began at the tap of the
bell. A. l. Valentine, who is managing
the Armour deal, put twenty-fiv
brokers into the pit with orders to
buy. May wheat went from 76B cents
to 773S cents, ahd July from 717s cents
to 1925 cents in fifteen minutes. Then
came the change of front and the shock
that Jared the traders. The Armour
brokers began to sell and, aided by un-
covered stop-loss orders, the price
dropped to 69B cents for July, and
743s cents for May. Around the bot
tom Armour began to lend support to
the market, the decline was stayed and
enough muscle" was used to send
prices back l IS cents and to close them
only q to rs cents under the pre-
viOus close. ~
the slump. Brokers with orders to buy
occupied every place of vantage in the
pit. Hundreds of small spectators
who tried to follow the Armour plunges
were caught in the stampede, and after
an hour of the firecest fighting ever
seen on the board, found that Armour
had made the money while they had
accumulated a considerable line of val
liable experience.
Yesterdays government report indi-
Gates q crop of winter wheat 100000
bushels larger than ever raised in the
United States in any previous year.
The traders therefore look upon lower
prices as inevitable for the new crop
and are disposed to act accordingly,
but it is probably true that the Ar
mour firm is as we'll aware of the
conditions as any one who studies the
statistics of the business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
ENGLISH EXODUS TO
CANADIAN NORTHWEST
Nearly 1000 Prosperous Immigrants
Reach ST. John, NJ. B.

ST. JOHN, N. B., April 1.-THE first
party of all-English immigrants to the
colony to be founded in the Canadian
Northwest by Rev. DR.. Barr has reach
ed here. The colony includes over 5000
men, women and children. The men
are all tradesmen and farmers, and in
the party are lawyers, physicians and
clergymen. Each family has $4,000 in
cash. There are 1864 immigrants on
the steamer.
Rev. George Lloyd, one of the leaders
of the party, said that 10000 more Eng
lish. Scotch and Welch people will
come to Canada next March. "The
mother country" he said, '1s being
stirred to its center by the wonderful
possibilities afforded in Canada, and the
next few years the greatest exodus
ever seen in British history will COM
mence there"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
PERMITTED TO HANDLE
COLUMBUS BONES
Extraordinary Courtesy Extended to
Gen. Gomez and American Minister.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April lin
the forthcoming volume of foreign re-
lations Of the United States will appear
the first diplomatic exchanges passing
between the United States and Cuba
pertaining principally to events inci-
dent to the birth of the republic.
In the Dominican republic series is a
note addressed to the state department
by Mr.. Powell, United States minister
to that republic, telling of the courte-
sizes extended to Gen. Maxine Gomez
on the occasion of the visit of the
Cuoan soldier to Santo Domingo. AS a
testimonial Of their regard for the gen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
REFUSED TO CREATE BOARD.
House Turns Down Corrections and
Charities Measures,

The house bill designed to create q
state board Of corrections and charities
was yesterday killed by virtue of an
adverse report by the committee on
general legislation.
Mr.. Shearer, Hennepin, made a gall
liant effort to overturn the committees
report, but the attendance was light,
and he was unable to secure the nee
essary two-thirds vote to suspend the
rules.
The bill does not. as believed by
some members, re-enact the board OF
corrections and charities law repealed
by the board of control act. The pro-
posed board is simply visiting COM
mittee, to serve without compensation.
ana whose duties 1t would be to visit
the several state institutions and re-
port the conditions of the Institutions
and inmates regularly to the governor
and the legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

eral, the minister said, they allowed
him to view zone of their sacred treas
ures, by exposing to him the casket
containing the bones of Christopher
Columbus and permitting him to han
die the same. The relics are contained
in casket 1S by 10 inches and IL inch
es deep, and this was the fifth time
they had been exposed to public view,
the minister said. In the box, he added,
is a bullet said to have been imbedded
In leg of the discoverer and which
was never extracted.
They claim from this evidence that
the present relies are the mortal re-
mains of the early discoverer" The
minister added that he was permitted
to hold some Of the relics in his own
hands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
LEAVING FRANCE
AT GREAT LOSS
Members of the Congregation of the
Holy Cross Coming to United
States and Canada.

PARIS. April livery Rev. John
Zahm, of Notre Dame, Ind, provincial
Of the congregation of the Holy Cross
Of the United States. has arrived here
after visiting the branches of the order
IN France, which is among those or
dered to disband. He is making ar
rangements to send a large number of
the members to the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
TRAIN RUNS WITH DEAD
ENGINEER In THE CAB
Leaned Out and Was Killed by a TeIe J.
graph Pole.

BALTIMORE, Md, April IA fast
nylng Royal Blue train on the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad. running between
New York and Washington. ran twenty
miles tonight without an engineer at
the throttle. ]. Frank Furley, the en-
g1neer, leaned out of the cab at a point
south of Wilmington. Del At Hayes
Station. Cecil county, Md, the fireman
found Furley lying dead in the cab. He
mad evidently been struck by tele-
graph pole or some other obstruction
ana was probably instantly killed. The
fireman brought the train to Baltimore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
HIGHWAYMAN DOES
1T ALL BY HIMSELF
Holds Up California Stage and Gets
the WeIIs-Fargo Treasure Chest.

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, April II. -
The stage running between Nevada
City and Townsville was held up by a
lone highwayman today about seven
miles from Nevada City. There were
five women and two men aboard Three
shots were fired by the robber. but no
one was hurt. The Wells-Fargo box
was taken, but the amount of treasure
1t contained is not known. There is no
clew to the identify of the robber.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS
AND AN INDICTMENT
Col. v. A. Wilder Said to Have "Fixedp
Witnesses.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, April IL
Col V. A. Wilder, of New York, dead
ing representative of the King syndi-
cate, now suing in the federal court to
recover 100000 acres of valuable lands
In the two Virginias, was indicted here
today for conspiracy, it being alleged
that ne paid certain sum to witnesses
to testify regarding boundary lines
which We're contrary to previous testio
mony of witnesses. Five hundred
thousand acres. valued at $4,000. 600.
are involved. Col Wilder gave bond
and VIII be given hearing at next
term OF court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
HarrIson's Exact Plurality.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE election COM
missioners this evening finished their can
vass Of the vote for mayor in last Tues
days election. The official count Is:
Harrison, LAG, ,208; Stewart, 13S, ,529. Har-
risons plurality, 1873.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

Chinook Bill Providing for
Higher Grade Illuminant
at Lower Rate Unanimous,
ly Endorsed by Districts
Affected-First Cut of 20
Cents Per 1000 Feet to
GoIntO Effect July 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
FOR LIVE STOCK MEN.

House Passes Two Bills in Interest Of
Cattle Raisers.
The house yesterday passed Rep-e-
sentative w. A. Nolan's bin making the
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31
BURIED UNDER SNOW.
rho Great storm That Overwhelmed
Sew Eagi@hd fn f:I7.


New Engishd fn f:I7.
In The spring Of 1717 an amount of
snow fell In New England thai has not
been -e7H,yie a1stot't: The great storm
began In February and buried the
earth to the depth Of ten to twenty
fset. Cattle were hurried in it and
we're found frozen stiI under the
ir.~s and hundreds Of sheep D rished
49, animals grew so desperate from
The cravings of hunger that they be
calne nightly visitors to the farmers
sheep pens. Bears ana wolves fol.
lowed the deer even into the settlers
clearinss and bounced upon them I" ere.
killing hem at such n rate that deer
reeves Wore aft2rward chosen in every
town to protect those valuable animals.
Many one story house was entirely
covered with snow, and even the Chin
neys III some Instances could not be
seen. Tunnels led from house to house.
and suowshocs were in frequent recui-
siti0n
Stepping out of the chamber win
dow, some people yentured to explore
the fields of snow One young man in
Newbury, Mass. was paying his adj
dresses to a lady who lived three miles
away and had not seen her for a week
after the STORM. This state of things
could no longer be endured, and, mount
ing bis snoWsh0cs he went ever the
hills to enter her house as he had left
his own-by way OF chamber win
dow rs be was the first person the
family had .c,n @incc the storm, his
7isit wHs liigh!@ apnreo iatcd.
THE DOWNING co HAVE I'M A
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31

Mesdames Hopkins, Erittanden
Rove, Bishop
Songano solo Selected Mrs. S. z.
= Smith,
Baritone solo Queen Of the Earth
Pnsu Mr. Ralph n Byrnes
Piano colo "a The Witches serenade
= PadewasIti
Piano SOTO OBJ Faust. I.isSt
80 Miss Addie May aBson.
Soprano sole Nymphs ahd Fauns
BeabergSIrs John Hopkins.
Recitation The Great KISSING. Cup
Race Mrs. Claudia Hazen White.
Ladies Quartette Old Black Joe
Mesdames Hopkins, Cfittenden,
Rowe, Bishop.
Chorus from Oratorio-The Creation
The Heavens are Telling the Glory
Of God
Aceompanist-Mrs. William Alfred
Bishop.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31
waiters, Hands.

Many walters have hands that are
more callous than a blacksmiths III
iropworker's. The callousness comes.
from carrying hot plates, weefeepats
ana the like. The heat seems to FRI
their skin and TO make dead sulface'
to keep them from being burned 81
things that man with ordinary hanis
could moi stand. 1t may iiaSe plszzles
people who go to some restaurants q
notlce how the walters hold things il
Their hands for some time which ara
too hot for the hands of thepeople at
the tables even to pass to one another.
rms is the explanation. That the wit.
ef hands becoine calIous and barI.
SO that the tough skin at the suffssse
mas no more feeling than piece 81
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31

*%s3 T~#ss.g sas9& = sgFs
lty Of Nashville Miss CASH made
ndid record. having made yergs
klass average.
lie Sarah Ward, daughter Of Mr..
Mrs. Hale Ward, stuck nail int
foot yesterday and received
very bad wound She was suf-
very much last night
re Library association is making
angements to give a bazaar early
t. fall for the benefit Of the library.
ladies' who have the matter in
u are noted for their ability and
a do everything possible to make
affair a pleasant one socially as
Psh as financially
It is hope that the 'adius sin unite
in the movement ana brirs abcut an
Improvement il the present distress
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31

Miss Slater has something else new
Inc New Bishop Collar, in linen.
STAMPED IN different designs.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31

An intere
to misers an
fy delivered
Paris CORE
Record-TIeral
presiding in
bunal, laid I
trustees shot
misers to exl
arose from a
tee for an al
Of dissipatir
Magnaud rel,
claring that
expenditures
to be a grave
property, add
of accumulat
for the conn
49, i4h tn,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31

South fiction l6f
Brobstof- = 2 26l - ,[
BiHalo -. 0 20 50ls:a
Angailla -. Q 81 S 05l2S e = = e
Cartier -. 38l 5 05l2 81
FAr. Fnalmann-s sol IS 20ls 05l n
East Bound.
f6 I'D
STATIONS d'ly d'ly IA wi d lys d "
i o H u u " III II IL ~ ~
- l---I-- -
~. ThaImann. r coll 1913 10 $3.50 90.
Cartier ...s. II 44ias22 S 10 q
sAnguiIla It'll 47l3f25i S 46bao Is
? z elaa- < I e. .aajssE4 rsi1J III
Brobston 80. 2SE11 1913 57If0 rs
South felton, 3Sff2 f0l3 All 70 19Af0 al
Ar Brunswick.I7 55i12 30l400I & 30I10 "a
Trains Nos. /, 3 and makes close
connection atsThaImann with the Sea
board Air Line for JacksonyilIe ana
points South.
Trains Nos. /, Is and Z make close
connection at ThaImann for Savann ali
and points North
Train no. II leaves Thalrtann, daily
90l + arrives at Nichols s.26.
Train No. IL leaves Nichols $50
l.M., arrives Thalmann $50.
]. a. McDUFFIE, General Manager
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31

medicin|
these I'll |
the curd|
Vegeta|
about, |
what
take. u
two bot
lief, and
I felt
through
though I
cleaning|
the sickn|
out and |
have adv
Lydia j
COInpOl
pensiable|
Lydia /
Compel
-MRs.
Point, InI
Corps.
proving gcnu|
Every
underst|
write j
Mass. i
I |
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31
from Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville
Atlanta and Macon.
From St. Augustine and JaoksonyIIle.

Lv st Aug'tine. 6 5Oal1 10aL
" Jacksonville. 835p'12 som
Ar Brunswick ~? 25a' som
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31

|. Jacksc
4 Jackson
after he
1t was a
was neve
his streng
courage fo |
For the r
she would
his action
his wife II
loving heI
passeth al |
As the
became al
before he
book, with
x 4 vol
l. lit. !
1 E,ty-eig
/ laid, "
IsAHven W |
40 not m
He declir
an emperor
as a simple
her side. T
his last loo
that hung
and If there
the vision
at last.--W |