davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
Edward to Visit scotland.

LONDON, March 27.-It is officially announced that the king, accompanied by Queen Alexandra, will make visit to Scotland in May. Their majesties will arrive at Dalkeith palace, the seat of the Duke of Buccleuch, six miles from Edinburgh. May II and will re- main until May 15.
 Do you want situation, or a clerk, or a boy? Try our penny word' ads. They are read by the people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
Typywriter strike Ended.

TyHSWF1t6r Strtke Ended.
 LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., March 27.-. The strike of 125 alignment men and inspectors in the Remington typewriter works at Ilion has been settled, and the men returned to work this morn ing. The wages to be paid for aligning machines, which was the cause of the strike, will be settled later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
Oakland Winners.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.- Large fields contested in most of the events at Oakland, and there were several surprises. Tn the two-year- old race Captain Forsee, 15 to l shot won from Young Pepper and Whoa Bill. The last race resulted in an exciting finish, Diamente winning by narrow margin from Action, the favorite The weather was fine and the track fast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
Valuable FiIIy Dead.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 27.- Becky Rice, a Ally valued at $10,O00, the property of Hiram J. Scoggan, Louisville turfman, was found dead in her stall at Churchill Downs. It is thought she died of pneumonia. Becky Rice was considered one of the most promising two-year-olds in the west.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
PRACTICALLY FINISHED.
Cup Challenger May Have Her Trial
 Spin To-Morrow.

Glasgow, March 27.-The fitting out of Shamrock III is practically finish ed. She was lowed to Gourock bay yesterday to have her sails bent. It is expected that she will have trial spin Saturday. r.'.
 The cup challenger was berthed alongside Shamrock I and the specta- tors had fine opportunity to note the great difference in the designs of the two yachts. The challenger appears to have longer mast than Shamrock I, but the difference is so slight that it is almost imperceptible from the shore. Shamrock ITS mainsail alone weighs 2,S0O pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27

Browne 2, Davis; two base hits. Van Haltren, McGann, Mertes, Lauder, Mo- Graw, Mathewson; umpire, Mir Taylor.
 Ratteries-Regulars Dunn and War ner; Yannigans, McGraw and Bresna-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
UPTON INsUREs SHAMROCK III
$1OO,OOO Policy Covers All Risks, Tn
 cluding Atlantic Voyage.

London, March 27.-Sir Thomas Lipton has insured Shamrock III at Lloyds for $1OO,OOO at 10 guineas per cent. The insurance. which is for one year, covers all risks, including the voyage across the Atlantic. The real value of the challenger greatly ex- ceds $1OO.OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
At Savannah,

Savannah, Ga, March 27.--All pitch CTS look alike to the Giants just now, no matter what setbacks they may meet on the road. Yesterday morning three hours practice was taken, and the afternoon work was dispensed with to give the players opportunity to pre- pare for their exhibition trip through the south and west. Manager Mc- GrS9w, having done fairly well as a pitcher for three innings Wednesday, decided he would further enhance his reputation as a twirler by occupying the points yesterday al a full game. But, alas for fond hopes! It was a bubble reputation the manager nursed, as the regulars gathered 2s swats for total of 80 bases, which netted P runs. Still McGraw did not have the game called on account of hard luck. He took his medicine and appeared to like it. All the players. except Davis, Dunne and Robinson, left here last night for Birmingham. Ala. where the first exhibition game is scheduled for to-day. The score of yesterdays game by innings:
 Regulars ..7 Q Q 2 5-2o 2S Q Yannigans o 1 o 1 o o D. IA han; home run. Dunn; three base hits,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
McGovern.

 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, and both are confident of complying with the conditions. At present Corbett Is about two pounds overweight, while sfcGovern is within a fraction of the limit.
 "The campion is now in better shape than have ever seen him at this stage of a contest,' says Tuthill, his trainer. "His wind is fine, his muscles hard and firm, and his whole constitution is keyed up to the situation. This week lie will put in by taking long spins on the road and in boxing in the gym nasiunl. He has some weight to re- duce, but he will find no trouble in taking it off. I have now only one word to say to the public, and that is that Young Corbett will be in the very best physical condition when he steps into the arena with McGovern."
 Corbett himself sums up the situa- ton as follows: T cannot see reason in the world why should not repeat the victory I won at Hartford. I am, if anything. better than I was on that occasion. I feel. if anything, stronger, and know I am fully as quick, clever and powerful as I was on the occasion when I won tho championship. Be sides. am going against man have already whipped, and will have added confidence from that fact"
 McGovern is equally as confident. He has made up his mind to either win hack the championship or retire from the ring.
 There is nothing in being a second ratar," he says. "A man wants to be at the head of the class or out of the game altogether. I have made up my mind to bring the case to an issue in the coming encounter. If fail to win T shall have no excuses to offer. One thing am not ready to promise, how ever, and that is that I shall not lose. feel as certain of whipping Corbett as am of facing him in the ring.'
 Boston. March 27.-Hughy Murphy of New York defeated Martin McCue of Brooklyn in a ten-round bout at the Tammany A. c. Wednesday night. It was close fight. but Murphy did the forcing in almost every round, and his cleaner work brought him the decision. At the Brighton A. O.. Sandy Fergu- son knocked out Dick O'Brien in the fourth round of what was to have been a ten-round bout. The pair had :. a great mix-up, but the Chelsea man put over his left and then his right to O'Brien's jaw in the fourth round and sent him down and out.
 Jack Munroe, the pugi1ist. was robbed of several diamond rings in Boston on March by Jack Morris, his valet. Clark Ball, the manager of Munroe, met Morris at Sixth avenue and Twen- ty-Ilinth street New York, yesterday. and grabbed him. Morris pleaded to be released and Ball said he would let him go if Munroe agreed Munroe has been laid up for several days at the Union Square hotel and Ball started to taeSe Morris there in hanson. When they had gone a block Morris leaped from the cab and tried to get away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27

New York. 2 0 O 1 l 10 4 *-9 Il 1
 Atlanta =. o OOOO % O-O 5 A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24
OFFICERS FIGHT
WITH SUSPECTS
Two Alleged Superior Bank
Robbers Are Caught, Both
Being Wounded.

lSHPEMING, Mich, Oct. 23.-After
a desperate struggle with alleged rob-
bers of the Superior (Wis.) postoffice,
six Ishpeming policemen wounded and
captured two of the trio on a train
which arrived at o'clock At mid
night Marshal Fandrem was advised
by the Superior chief of police that
three men suspected of the robbery
were on the train, and that the con-
ductor would identify them. The mar
shall and five officers went to West
Ishpeming, where the train was board
ed. The marshal and two officers took
the rear of the coach and officer Pat
rick Collins, in charge of a squad, the
front.
The suspects were ON the alert and
two of them began firing on the off,
cers at the rear end of the car as soon
as they entered. Meanwhile Collins
and his assistants had entered the
front Of the car. All were driven back
by two of the desperadoes, who threat
ened to shoot if they advanced anoth-
er foot. Collins and his men retreated.
Finding the rear door of the car blocked
the robbers ran to the front end, where
they again met Collins. One of them
raised his revolver to shoot Collins,
but the officer fired first, sending the
bullet through the mans hand. The
wounded man threw up his hands,
begging the officer to not kill him.
While this was going on shots were
being exchanged between Fandrem and
a second desperate. Finally bullet
from the marshals revolver lodged in
his back. Seeing that the game was
up the fellow surrendered. The third
got away and started for the woods.
Officers are after him. The prisoners
wounds were dressed by local sur
geon, who reports that neither is seri
Gus. About 500 was found in the
pockets of the two men. Much of this
was small change.
The man wounded in the back is fif-
ty-three years old, weighs about 155
pounds, and his mustache and hair
are partially gray. The other Is twen-
ty-three years old, smooth-faced, tall
and weighs about 180 pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24
ORAYMAN IS RICH
Humble LOndoner Receives a
Fortune of $7,5OO,OOO.

LONDON, Oct. pa brewers dray-
man has been working for upward Of
thirty years here, when during all that
time, instead of laboring by the sweat
of his brow he might have enjoyed the
luXuries of a millionaire In the mean
time the money has accumulated to
over $7,5O0,OO0, and it was to impart
this good news that an Australian So
ncitor asked Francis Wood to call at
the Hotel Russell one day last week.
Wood is fifty years old, a strong,
well-built man, with a character for
great honesty.
When the solicitor told Wood of his
good fortune, and handed him a draft
for $4,000 as a guarantee of good faith,
the hard working drayman did not LOSE.
his head and buy up all the casks in
the yard for the entertainment of self
and friends. He calmly gave a fort
nights notice, and, millionaire that he
was, worked out his time.
Interviews with the solicitor led him
to take up his residence for a few
nights at the Hotel Russell, and from
that fashionable resort the drayman
went more than once to his work in tho
yard.
The estate from which the fortune is
derived is about $50 miles from Sydney.
Wood has gone to Australia to settle up
the estate, which belonged to cousin,
recently deceased. He told his fellow
workmen that at his time of life he did
not intend to settle in the colonies, but
would realize the estate and come back
and spend his last days-and the for
tune-in England.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24
ARREST MAN FOR
PREACHING ANARCHY
John Turner, an EngIishman,
Is Charged With Violating
Alien Labor Laws.

NEW YORK, Oct 23.-Armed with
warrant sworn out by Secretary Cor
telyou, of the department Of commerce
and labor, four immigration inspectors,
with several secret service detectives
and policemen went to the Murray Hill
Lyceum tonight and 3 arrested John
Turner an Englishman, on a charge of
melting and promoting anarchy. in vio-
lation of the alien labor laws.
Turner had just finished a lecture
on '"Trade Unionism Of the General
Strike" and the hall, which was
crowded, was in an uproar when the
arrest was made, but the police were
too numerous for the crowd to do more
than shout their disapproval. Turner
was put aboard a revenue cutter and
taken to Ellis island
immigration Commissioner Williams
has had warrant for Turner's arrest
for five weeks. The federal officials
allege that he had been going from city
to city, preaching anarchy, and though
trailed by secret service. detectives, he
was not apprehended until tonight.
Emma Goldman sat on the platform
with Turner and denounced his ar
rest, but urged the crowd to leave the
hall without making demonstration.
The police confiscated a lot of an
archistic circulars and cards which
had been distributed announcing that
John Turner, chief organizer of the
National Shop Assistants (retaiD
Clerks union, of England, member
of the executive committee of the Lon
don Trades council, would deliver a
series of lectures on Oct.A %, Nov. L, 8,
and 15."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24
LAND is PRECIOUS
Discovery That Increases Black
Hills Wealth Is Made.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 23.-The
annual gold production of the Black
Hills will be very materially increased
in future by the discovery that Pc
culiar black sand taken from the placer
bars of French and Rapid creeks con-
tains a good percentage of gold. A
sample of the sand, concentrated from
the gravel below the sluices, where all
the gold has been collected which could
be caught by the common method en-
pioyed in placer mining, yielded by fire
assay $50 in gold. These sands, by fine
crushing, are found to be amenable to
the cyanide process, and a profitable
extraction will be made wherever the
sands are found.
L. A Richards, an experienced and
enterprising miner living on Rapid
creek, near Pactola, after a series of
experiments, has about perfected a
plant for the separation of the gold
from the sand. The sand is similar to
that taken from the Carson river, in
Nevada, where company is operating
so successfully that other companies
are preparing to erect plants along the
stream to obtain the gold from the
black sand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24
BISHOPS DFCLA|M
AGAINST DIVORCES
Doane, of Albany, introduces
the Subject at the Pan.
American Conference.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 23.-Ar-
raignment Of the increasing number of
divorces and unlawful marriages in
the United States was the feature of
today's session OF the American
conference of bishops. The subject was
introduced by Bishop Doane, in paper
advocating closer eognizanee by the
church Of what he declared was a dis
tressing condition of affairs. Bishop
Doane declared the increase of divorces
had become a serious menace to the
country. He took the ground that re-
marriage could be allowed by the
church only to the injured person in a
divorce case when granted for adul-
terry. Bishop Doane said:
"The act of mercy is to safeguard
the sanctity of marriage against any
possible dissertation"
The bishop of Toronto also read a
paper on divorces.
Work of the church among the In
dians was discussed by Bishop Hare,
Of South Dakota. Bishop Pinkham,
of Calgary, whose diocese has a large
number of Christian Indians, also read
paper on this subject
Papers were read by Bishop Tuttle,
of Missouri, and the bishop of Huron
on the Discharge of the Parental OBJ
ligation," as a subtopic under the gen.
eral subject of "The Obligation of the
Church to Maintain the Christian Fam
lily in It's Integrity"
The bishop of Duluth, DR.. Morrison,
read paper on "The Adaptation Of the
Chureh's Method to the Needs of the
Twentieth Century in Meeting INTEL
lectuaI Difficulties"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24
GIRL RECEIVERS
HER STOLEN RING
Miss McEImurry, of South Dakota, Is
Agreeably Surprised.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 23.-Miss
Rilla McElmurry, a young society
woman of Brookings, has recovered in
a peculiar and unexpected manner q
valuable diamond ring which was
stolen from her year ago by tramps.
who burglarized the McElmurry resi-
dence. The thieves were never appre
hended. and the young lady had long
since given up all hope Of ever recoy.
ering her ring.
A day or two ago. while walking
along the street, she was stopped bv q
friend, Miss Bee Bonesteel, who intro
duced her to Miss Crowell, deputy
postmistress at De Smet, who was the
guest Of Miss Bonesteel. Miss NOEL
murry noticed that Miss CroWelI was
wearing ring which bore a striking
resemblance to the one the tramps had
stolen from her. She mentioned the
matter and an examination of the ring
proved it to be the identical one, Miss
Crowell purchased the ring from a
tramp, who went into the pos toffice at
De Smet on the day following the rob-
berry OF the McElmurry home at Brook
ings, and sold the ring to her for a
trivial sum. Miss McElmurry is again
wearing the ring, having reimbursed
MISS Crowell for the sum she advanced
Tor 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24
TAMS DOTH DEPOSE
Bixby Appears as Witness for
Delaware indians.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. %
Chairman Bixby, of the Dawes Indian
commission, today made g. deposition
before commissioner of the supreme
court of the District Of Columbia in
the case of the Delaware Indians
against the secretary of the interior.
involving the segregation of $4,000
acres of land in the Cherokee Nation
claimed by the Delawares.
Mr.. Bixby was summoned at the in
stance of the Indians and he testified
chiefly concerning the details of the
separation of these lands from the
main body of the Cherokee lands.which
was done by the commission in com
pliance with an act of congress. The
indians seek to establish the fact that
this act of segregation by the com
mission in compliance with congress
was final and that the secretary of the
interior has no authority to review the
transaction. They also seek to pre-
vent the appropriation of the land by
other Indians. Mr.. Bixby testified that
the selection had been made upon the
strength of representations made by
attorneys of the Delawares.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE l..
Three Little Children Suffocated.
Montana's Closed Mines.
Fight With Alleged Postoffice Robbers.
Bishops Against Divorce.
Des Moines Officials Indicted.
Anarchist Lecturer Arrested.
PAGE u.
Lumbernen Deny Timber Fraud Re-
port.
Dobner Insists on Cross Town Line.
High Court Decides Against Game
Minneapolis Officials investigating in
ST. Paul.
Bank Depositors Will Not Lose.
Bieanist Gets Three Years.
PAGE Ill.
Minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
Weekly Trade Review.
Army Maneuvers.
PAGE v.
Lou DiIIon's Trial Delayed.
Races.
Central High Is Defeated.
Football.
intercollegiate Golf.
PAGE vi.
News of the Railroads.
PAGE VII.
Of Interest to Women.
PAGE VIII.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Market Record.
PAGE X.
Police Get clew to Horse Thieves.
Young Girls Disappears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24
MONTANA MINES. WILL
LONG BE CLOSED
Business Men Are Fearful of the Result of the Pro-
Ionged Shut Down That Is Threatened Fifteen
Thousand Men nIdIe--Controverted Minnie HeaIy Mine
May Be FIooded-Henze Alleges Stock Jobbing.

BUTTE, Mont. Oct. 23.-According
to every indication tonight the Anal
gamated Copper company is preparing
for long shut down, as many Of the
pumps in the big mines have suspend
ed operations. The Amalgamated Off
Gals are reticent as to the probable
length of the suspension, saying 1t
may be of six or eight months, and per-
haps a greater period.
An effort will be made by leading
citizens of the state to have the su-
preme court advance the hearing on
the appeal from Judge Clancey's de-
cision in the case in the hope that re-
versal of the judgment of the tribunal
will induce the Amalgamated Copper
company to resume. Indignation
among the Amalgamated people
is rife and they are loud in de-
nouncing the present state of affairs
and declare that all business on the
part of the company will remain at a
standstill until the Boston & Montana
receivership is definitely settled.
With the exception of small crews
manning the pumps all the mines are
deserted, and as soon as the furnaces
can be cleared of charges and fires
drawn the four smelters of the Anal
gamated will shut down. This will be
accomplished tonight or tomorrow
morning, and by tomorrow night it is
expected that all operations of the
Amalgamated Copper company will be
at complete StandStill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24

All shipments have ceased and the
Great Northern and Butte, Anaconda
& Pacific are reducing their crews.
The Northern Pacific and Oregon
Short Line are little affected by the
shut down.
1t is estimtaed by the Amalgamated
officials that between $4,000 and $4,000
are made idle. This calculation in
cludes all men employed by the Anal
gamated Copper company in Montana.
Business Men Apprehensive.
Business men fear the worst should
the suspension continue any length of
time, as the army of Amalgamaied
employees is the principal sustaining
factor of Butte's Industrial life. In An
aconda the town is practically depend
ent on the big Washoe plants for its
existence and the closing Of the works
is the worst blow in the history of that
city.
Business men of Great Falls are urg-
ing that the case of the Amalgamated
company may be speedily brought be-
fore the supreme court for considera-
ton, as the closing of the electrolytic
smelters means a body blow to the
business activity of Great Falls.
Throughout the state generally a
state of depression is reflected, and in
Butte business is practically paralyZ-
ed with fear of crash in the event of
a prolonged close down. Business men
Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24

neighbors have made an excavation OF
q few feet, and into this pit the chill
dren strayed. While seated together
under an overhanging bank not more
tnan five feet in height the children
amused themselves by digging into the
clay. Little Lucy had q knife. and
with 1t she and Russell cut deeply into
the soft ground to make a playhouse.
The labor had been nearly completed
when suddenly the bank caved In, COW
er1ng the Anderson boy. his sister and
Lucy keogen. The Nicholson boy,
having left his playmates a few min
utes before. escaped their fate A lit
tie dog, pet of the Anderson chill
dren, which was with them constant
ly. was entombed with them.
When the children did not return
their mothers became anxious, and
after calling in vain for them, COM
menced to search about the neighbor-
hood. The children were first missed
at about 10:30 yesterday forenoon,
when Mrs. Anderson went to call her
boy and girl.
Leaving her home In the fiat where
the three families reside, Mrs. Ander-
son, in quest of the two children, went
through the weeds of the vacant lot
at the corner of George and Ohio
streets to the pit, where she knew the
children were in the habit of playing.
Having glanced about the lot and see
ing nothing but the clay, she turned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24
MINNESOTA STUDENT
is AWARDED A PRIZE
Foaa Scholarship at Yale Goes to M.
/. Burton, of Montevideo.

Special to The. Globe.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Oct. 23.-The
Fogg scholarship at Yale has been
awarded to Marion Leray Burton, of
Montevideo, Mimi, of the junior class
in the divinity school. The prize is
valued at 800. Only limited num-
ber are awarded for the basis of high
scholarship In semi-annual INSTALL
ments. The recipient is required to
pass the highest examination in Greek,
philosophy and English literature. and
excellence must have been maintained
during the college course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24
WHY MINNESOTA
MINERS ARE LET OUT
Republic Iron and steel Company Says
Reduction Is of Annual Occurrence.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Republic Iron
and Steel attracted a great deal of at
tention in Wall street today. This was
chiefly due to the statement of the
company, which, while affirming the
report from Duluth that half of the
men in the Mesaba mines are to be
dropped, declared the reason for this
is that such a reduction is of annual
occurrence at this season on account of
the Northwestern lumber industries.
The men who are discharged are en-
ployed in the lumber camps through
the winter and are not needed at ad-
vanced wages at the mine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-24

justice of the peace; John Daley, John
Eggerman, D. e. Roe, constable and
deputies, and A. M. Clarey. Sixty-two
subpoenas were issued this afternoon
for witnesses, who will testify con-
corning city hall officials.
The indictments resulted from tes-
t1mony by druggists and proprietors of
resorts. who claim they were repeat
edly forced to give large sums, under
threat of prosecution,