davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
MAY ATTACK JAIL.
Friends Of Tom o'Day March Upon Cas-
per, Wvo.

CASPER, Wyo., Nov. ga report
reached this place today that friends Of
Tom O'Day, in considerable numbers, had
left the Hole-in-the-Wall and were head
ed in the direction of Casper, presumably
bent on delivering him from Jail. O'Day
is the alleged leader Of horse thieves who
was arrested near Lost Cabin and brought
to jail here. Fearing that the report of an
intended attack was true, Sheriff Webb
swore in more than 100 deputy sheriffs to
defend the JAIL Citizens have armed
themselves and will assist the sheriff In
defending the Jail if necessary. Sheriff
Webb thinks his present force sufficient
to repulse any attack and will not call
for troops. The desperadoes are not ex-
pected to reach Casper before tomorrow
morning. The Hole-in-the-Wall has been
a celebrated resort for desperadoes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Actress Sues for Estate.

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. S6.-The case
Of Edna Wallace Hopper, the actress,
against ,s James DunsW O. If, o millionaire of
er's interest in the estate Of the late
Alexander Dunsmuir, who married her
mother in California, Is set for Wednes-
day next in the local courts. The action
is taken on the ground that undue inf1u-
ence was exercised in making of the will
Of the late Alexander Dunsmuir.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

services conducted at the Masonic temple
in the morning, arranged especially for
members of the theatrical profession, who
happened to be playing in the city. Rev.
Z. l.. Morrill, delivered an address
Six hundred dinners were sent out in
boxes by the Volunteers of America to as
many homes of the deserving poor. The
prisoners in the county Jail and work
house all had turkey dinners. and at the
latter institution a vaudeville entertain
ment was given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
JAPAN BUYS WAR SUPPLIES.
At Least Heavy Flour Sale Indicates That
This Is the Fact

The purchase of flour at the Minneapolis
so rapidly that while it may be that it is
simply the natural growth coming from
the increase of Oriental consumption that
has been the rule wherever the -four has
picion has been occasioned that Japan is
laying in food supplies in preparation for
war with Russia, although no purchases
have been made in the name of the gov
eminent.
In September of last year Japanese ex-
ports of flour were 66,022 barrels and last
September 142,359 barrels In the nine
months preceding Oct. 1, 1901, these ex-
307, 1856 barrels. and in 1903 500 900 barrels.
A recent order received by a Minneapolis
milling concern was for 5000 sacks for
Yokohama and $500 barrels for Kobe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Not 70 Be Taken In aTHurrv.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov, 2e.-Deteetive
A. A. Carey has arrived here with ex-
dent of the Citizens Car and Power COM
pany, who is charged in New York with
grand larceny in the first degree The
papers were taken to Gov. Mcbride, who
into the case. Poor,s attorneys will re-
sist the attempt to extradite him on the
ground that Poor is wanted in New York
simply to collect a debt, and that there
expected that the the governor l Viii give his
decision some day this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
kelIy-RIley.

Special to The Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, Nov. 26.-John L.
M. Riley, of this city, were married at
the Church of the Guardian Angels today
by Rev. P. R. Cunningham. Miss Tilla
e. Stevens, cousin of the BRIDE was
bridesmaid, and Thomas K. Dring, of
Minneapolis, was best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly left for Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
AdJudged Bankrupt.

4 LA CROSSE, Wis, Nov 26.-Under in
voluntary bankruptcy proceedings insti-
tuted by creditors. the. La Crosse Cheese
and Butter company has been adjudged
large business in Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Illinois and the Dakotas, and the finan-
cial difficulties were the result of an
effort to corner the cheese market
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
BISHOP BOWMAN
WARNED LINCOLN
Told Him of His Danger Five Days
Before His Assassination.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2e.-Bishop
Thomas Bowman, of East Orange, the
Oldest Methodist Episcopal bishop, who
has just passed his eighty-sixth birth
day, has just made public a story that
tells how he warned President Lincoln
that he was In danger of being assas-
sinated by John Wilkes Booth, five
days before the tragedy occurred. Mr..
Lincoln laughingly made light of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Affairs of the@NorthWest

efforts were made to secure settlement
without resort to a receivership. The
inability to convert real estate into ready
money and the allowance of overdrafts not
consistent with good banking are said to
be the reason for the receivership pro-
ceedings. The assets may meet the de-
mandS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Paper Mills Close.

APPLETON, wis, Nov. 26.-All the
print paper mills in the Fox River valley
region and throughout the West shut
down today, and will remain down three
days on agreement for the frankly an
nounced purpose of curtailing production
and preventing the slump in the market
price, which would result from the piling
up Of a surplus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Receiver for a state a Bank.

ALTOONA, Iowa, Nov. 26.-rJudge Quar-
ton has appointed Frank Weimar, of Led
yard, receiver for the State. Bank of Ger.
many The institution has $4,000 capital
and $4,000 Of deposits. State Bank Ex-
aminer Thompson has been in, charge OF
the banks affairs more than a week and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
ATLANTIC STEAMERS.

The Clergy like it.-Here are few
names of clergymen of different creeds
who are firm believers in DIR. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder to Tive up to the
preaching" in all it claims. Bishop
Sweatman, Rev.Dr.Langtry episcopal
ian); Rev. Dr. Withrow and Rev. Dr.
Chambers (Methodist); and DR.. New
man, all of Toronto, Canada. Copies
of their personal letters for the ask
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
TALKS OF NEW RAILROADS.
Lieutenant Governor Speaks at Opening
of Parliament at Victoria,

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov 2s.-The first
session Of the tenth parliament Of British
Columbia was convened this afternoon by
Lieut.. Gov Sir Henry Jolly de Lothi-
Mere. The lieutenant governor said:
GAS a result of the recent decision in
the Alaska boundary inquiry q strong
feeling exists In favor of an l-Canadian
route to the Yukon and Northern British
Columbia. My government will cooperate
in any reasonable effort which may be
made to bring about the construction OF
such a railway
The lieutenant governor also noted the
probability of the early completion Of
the Grand Trunk Pacific to, the British
Columbia coast. fA1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
REPUBLICANS PLOT s, 7, .i.,.',
ers AGAINST ROOSEVELT
Fairbanks Is the Favored One and the
Movement Spreads in the West.

Special to The Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. &c.
There is plot to defeat Roosevelt, said
to be in favor Of Fairbanks and to be
spreading in the West.
Many mysterious circulars have been
sent out from New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Tap a Railway Till.

Special to The Globe.
HAYWARD, Wis, Nov. 26.-Thieves
till was opened and about $50 stolen Two
strangers were arrested on suspicion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
SERVICES ZOE AcToR FOLKS.

Rev. G. L. Morrill, Gives Them Thanks
giving Address.
Thanksgiving in Minneapolis was mark
ed only by one novelty, and that was
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

phonograph goes to another section for the Sec
ond hour, and thus each cadet studying French
or Spanish receives its aid once q week without
interfering with the efficiency Of the oral and
written instruction.
The opportunities for hearing connected dis
course in the language the cadets are studying
are greatly extended by the of the phono-
graph. 1t is said by the instructors, and
Colonels Mills and Wood both indorse the as
sertion, that the metallic tone Of the words is
not considered injurious to the cadets as the
voice is incapable of initiating its quality The
enuncation is clear and distinct and the cadets
are greatly benefited by the additional conver-
satiOn it affords.
The cylinders graded in accord with the
difficulty and speed of delivery Of the lessons
they contain. The earlier lessons consist chiefly
of the careful pronunciation of words and SIM
pie conversational phrases, delivered slowly. AS
the lessons become more complex the speed is
increased until the pronunciation is nearly as
rapid as ordinary conversation
The beginners sometimes in the enthusiasm of
the moment forget that the instrument is in
animate and ask questions which it ignores
with stately dignity. If. however, a cadet
doubts whether or not he has correctly caught
a word or phrase. the obliging instructor sets
the instrument back a few lines and it repeats
the words concerning which the uncertainty is
felt. AS prepared hard rubber records are used
there is chance to doctor the instrument or
distract it's attention from the subject under
consideration.
monographs With music and other records for
the amusement and Entertainment of the cadets
are also used at West Point
Both in Europe and America several success
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW
SOUND RECORDING AND SOUND REPRO
DUCING MACHINES PROGRESS.


One of the newest uses of the phonograph is
its employment in teaching the correct pro-
nunciation of foreign languages. It has been
applied to this use by several minor educational
institutions, but the most noteworthy instance
of such an application is to be found at the
United States Military Academy at West Point
and the Naval Academy at Annapolis. In both
these institutions the correct accent as well as
pronunciation is largely supplied by talking
machines, and the superintendent, the officers
in command Of the departments Of foreign Ian
guagcs and the instructors enthusiastic over
the results
Colonel Mills superintendent OF the Military
Academy, said to a Tribune reporter recently:
II believe the phonograph has come to stay as
an aid to instruction in modern languages. 1t is
probable the next step in its for this purpose
will he an instrument permanently in the room
Of each cadet studying the languages Colonel
Wood, professor of modern languages at the
academy who is devoting much attention to
the development of his department, says he finds
the phonograph great help" Colonel Mills, IN
describing the method Of using the instrument
at the Military Academy, said that in order to af
ford i clear comprehension Of its worth the time
allotted to recitation and the general plan Of
division of that time should be understood.
There are eleven sections Of the third class in
Spanish, for instance, section consisting Of
average of about eleven cadets. The fourth
class in French is divided into ten sections
averaging ten cadets to the section. Half the
Spanish sections at recitation from II o'clock
J. to - m, and the other half from ~ M to
i p, Half the French sections recite from
TO ; p. m. and the other half from 3 to +
The recitations are exactly one hour long. When
q section of the cadets is seated in the classroom
the instructor invites questions all points
which may be in doubt, and after answering
them, reads aloud to the section a portion of the
reading lesson for the day, the cadets following
his pronunciation by mentally reading the les
son in their textbooks. After this exercise the
Instructor devotes ten minutes to conversation
In the language Of the lesson addressing him.
self to each cadet in turn and inviting REPLIES
by the nature OF his remarks To the cadets
are then assigned their subjects for the dav
either in the form OF blackboard exercises or of
reading and translation. Another instructor
meanwhile has brought into the recitation room
the phonograph, supplied with record contain
Ing the exercises in the lesson of the day. He
calls two members Of the section to the inetru-
ment. and they apply to their ears the rubber
attachments at the ends Of the tubes When
they have followed In the open textbook before
them the whole recitation of the record they
sent back to their blackboard or reading
subjects. and two others take their places until
fhe instruments rendition of the lesson. The
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

as he spoke to the forehead and breast, which
free Of shadow, "are simply the native
ivory without trace Of the brush. It is the
shading. therefore. which must be done 80 deli
cately that the warmth OF the ivory may seem
to shine through them"
The friend, however, was already rubbing his
eyes from his too close scrutiny Of the little
painting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-24
INTRODUCED FIELD SPORTS

The personnel of the New York Gale
donian Clubs committee Of arrangements
is in itself a guarantee that neither pains
nor expense will be spared in providing
for the comfort and convenience of the
thousands who are expected to attend the
Forty-seventh Annual Scottish Games of
the club at Washington Park and Cas-
ino, Grand street, between Maspeth and
Newtown, L. l., on Labor Day, Monday,
September 7th.
The committee is sas follows:-Chief,
William G. Reid, First Chieftain, James
w. Taylor, Second Chieftain, Daniel Sin
clair, Third Chieftain, James l. Follett,
Ex-Chieftain, Robert Fouls; Clansmen,
Peter f. Gray, Robert Lander, Alexan-
der Wilson, James Elliot, Andrew Muir
ray, Joseph Connell and William Fyfe.
The club, which was organized in 1885,
enjoys the distinction Of having been the
first organization in this country to in
troduce field sports.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-24
BOY BEHEADED.
John Carroll Was Run Over
By a. West Shore Train
Yesterday.

Ten-year-old John Carroll, of No. 1914
First street, was run over by freight
train on the main line of the West Shore
Railroad near the freight station at the
head of Seventh street yesterday after
noon. He was beheaded and his right
leg was cut off. His father, who was
not far away, was notified He was
frantic. He rushed to the spot and
when he beheld the mangled remains of
his boy he threw himself down on the
track and tried to knock his own brains
otu against one of the iron rails. He
was prevented from doing so by the
crowd that had gathered.
The police report that the boy had
jumped the train and fell. But it is said
that he was playing and was running for
baseball when the tragedy occurred.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-24
GETTYSBURG, WASHINGTON.
Personall Conduc, ed Tour via Penn
sylvania Railroad.

The tour will leave New York 7.55
A. NJ. and Philadelphia 1920 P. NJ. Sat
urday, September 26, in charge of a
Pennsylvania Railroad Tourist Agent,
and will cover a period of six days. An
experienced chaperon, whose especial
charge will be unescorted ladies, will ac-
company the party throughout. Round
trip tickets, covering transportation, car
riage drives, and hotel accommodations,
will be sold at the extremely low rate of
$22 from New York, $21 from Trenton.
$40 from Philadelphia, and proportionate
rates from other points.
For itineraries and full information ap-
ply to ticket agents; Teprist Agent No.
263 Fifth avenue, New York; 4 Court
street, Brooklyn; 789 Broad street, New
ark, n. J.; or address Geo. w. Boyd,
General Passenger Agent, Broad street
station, Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES
TO WILLIAM F. LouaHaAN AND JosrrI

TO WILLIAM F. LoUGHRAN AND JOSEPH
Kramer Harrington.
BY virtue Of an order of the Court OF Chan
Gerry Of New Jersey, made on the day Of the
date hereof, in a cause wherein Mary A. Geh-
hard Is complainant, and you and others are
answer demur to the bill OF said complain
ant before the Seventeenth day OF Sep
tember next. the said bill will be taken as
confessed against you.
The said bill is fled to foreclose two certain
mortgages on lands in Jersey City. In the
County of Hudson and State of New Jersey,
the first made by Robert Leonard and Mary
Leonard. his wife, to Cara M. Kellogg. dated
May s. 1887. registered In Book is6 Of Mort
cages for said County tof Hudson, page 50. and
complainant the secqqd made by Sarah aeIEr,
Loughran and MarysJ lnFlet and husp-.-u. =.
John S. McWilliam, Trustee, dated n3 hv ~,
II. 1889. recorded in Book 3s4 OF Mort - g -
said County of Hudson page 4g6, al,
/ Executors of said John s. McvVlllials "a
assigned 10 John Mcwiiisarh, surviv m
tor of Sarah Ann Lougsran. decease5fsa
said surviving executor of Sarah sAnf Z 1901
ran, deceased. assigned to YOU, Sthe st4o,, 4
liam F. Loughran and by the said, FryN
F. Loughran assigned TO Annie D. lot III ..
(now Annie L. Percyl, and by said AMI -
Percy assigned to the cQ9eplainant -
You. William F. Loughran are made a.
fendant because you own some interest in Il
lands covered by said mortgage.
And you, Joseph Kramer HarFtneton, are
made defendant BECAUSE you, claim thai the
said William F. Loushran lis dead 5akf%thst
you are the devisee and legatee under ~ pN-
prohated win Of said Willlam S42pseEa9
covered by said motgagee.
Dated BR1SKERHSTr SsIy ssss isSs &sBqnBpus, &
Solicitors Of THE CqnEiasnszt.
Is Exchange place. Jersey cty.eN. y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-24
WANTED A WAR
RANT FOR REDFERN.
Pretty Girl Lately Applied
at Police Headquarters
for Arrest Of Hobo
ken Suicide.
CHARGED BREACH OF PROMISE
Police and Family Now Puz-
zled AS to Whether the
Card Found Was
That of the Com
plainant.
CHARGED BREACH OF PROMISE

A few days ago pertty and nicely
dressed, refined young woman, with
wealth of brown hair, blue eyes and
wearing glasses, appeared with Lawyer
Daniel Grilin at Police Headquarters
an dasked that a warrant be issued for
the arrest of Joseph Redfern, MEM
ber of Troop H, of the Second U. S.
Cavalry, who had been visiting his
parents at Seeaucus, while ON a two
weeks furlough from Virginia. The Of
fence was breach of promise.
In the absence of Police Justice Hoos,
Justice of the ePace Frank Lehane is
suued the warrant and Detective Robert
Parson started out in search of the young
soldier.
The young woman gave her name as
Margaret Pauline Wieknig, and said she
hailed from Secaucus.
Detective Pearson started out in search
of Redfern He visited the latter
parents in secaucus, but did not sue
ceed in getting trace of the man wanted.
Yesterday morning the dead body of
Redfern was found in a room in the Della
ware Hotel, -4oboken.
In one of the pockets of his clothing
was found postal card on which was
pasted the picture of woman. Under
the picture was written Mrs. Joseph B.
Redfern" On the card was also written
the following
.JoeI will be floating down the river
when you get this, so goodbye" and
"Dear, darling Joe, l am putting this in
your pocket for you. So, Joe 1 will
follow you.
"Your Wife"
A brother of the young soldier who
viewed the dea body said Yesterday that
his folks never knew before that Joe
was married. His family and the police
are mystifed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-24
RED CROSS NURSES.
Philadelphia Training School
to Undertake New
Movement.

The Philadelphia School for Nurses
i'll Alliance with the American aNtional
Red Cross has undertaken to train
sufficient number of young women who
shall be subject to the call of the Red
cross or the government for prompt nurs-
ing service in the event of national calam-
tiles or in case of war.
Coincident with this plan an effort
will be made to carry nursing skill and
hospital knowledge into small towns
and rural districts of Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, by tax
ing some of their young women and. train
ing them in this science.
This will secure the requisite number
of nurses for Red Cross work.
1t will give a means of livelihood to
large numbers of most excellent and de-
serving young women who have but few
opportunities, and at the same time it
will benefit thousands of homes by the
spread of this knowledge.
Every village and township in nearby
States may ultimately be reached and
helped in this way.
The undertaking involves the expendi-
ture Of large sums of money, but wealthy
and influential men and women in the
four States named stand ready to carry
the plan to fruition.
One hundred thousand dollars has
been already guaranteed and more funds
are assured.
The special committee representing the
movement is as follows:-
Hon. William N. Ashman, Judge of the
Orphans Court of Philadelphia
Hon. Nathan c. Schaeffer, Pennsyl-
vania State Superintendent of Public In
struction.
Hon. Henry R. Edmunds, United
States commissioner anu L ItSiufht VI
the Philadelphia Board of Education.
Mrs. Darwin R. James, of New York,
President of the Woman's Board of
Home Missions of the Presbyterian
Church.
Right Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smith,
Coadjutor Bushop of the Diocese of
Pennsylvania.
Rev. John Timothy Stone, of Balti-
more. Maryland.
J. K. Miller. D. D., Edito& Presbyter-
ian Publications, Philadelphia.
Francis B. Reeves, President of the
Girard National Bank, Philadelphia.
Any young woman who aspires to Red
Cross melni q ship or to l.ursing service
in any capacity san get fu,' information
by addressing The Philadelphia School
for nurses. Witherspoon Building, Phila-
dclrhIa. IL.
The movement is desipned especially
to benefit young women in smuh towns
aud rural ctp mn tiles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-24
M'LAUGHLINS' RIDE.
Everything in Readiness for
the Trip to sohuetzen Park
Union Hill.

a Il is in readiness for, the Mclaughlin
Associations trolley ride to Union Hill
Schuetzen Park tomorrow night, and the
splendid event. Cars, illuminated. will
leaverthe club house, Pavonia avenue and
Grove street, at eight o'clock. Arrange
ments have been carried out to the letter.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements follow
John F. Madden, chairman; John L.
Hallen, secretary; Frahk D. MeDermott,
treasurer; James ]. Mclaughlin, James
J. Harrigan, John J. Egan, Frank w.
Hackett, Oliver ]. Scott, John s. Leon
ard, Thomas T. Hallen, T. J. Kennedy,
Michael J. Byrnes, Thomas f. Burke,
John L. Sullivan, Daniel Hagen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-24

THE UNDERSIGNED THREE SToCKHoLD-
ers of the American and Continental Shoe
and Leather Syndicate. having voting powers.
do hereby pursuant to the provisions of Sec
tion 46 of IAN Act Concerning Corporations
Revision of 1885, call meeting of the
stockholders of said Company to be held at
the registered office of the Company In New
Jersey, to wit. at the office of the Corporation
Trust Company, 10 Exchange place, Jersey
1903. at Ii o'clock in the forenoon for the pur-
pose Of electing three Directors of said Com
pany to hold office until the first Wednesday
of January, 1904, until their successors are
elected and qualified, and for the purpose OF
transacting any other business that may law
fully come before the meeting.
Dated July 80, 1903.
WALES R. STOCKBRIDGE.
ROBERT w. CUMMING,
JOS. =. STIER.