davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20

aruor ~ ottawa, died, sunday. aged
So iiowat was ufsHler 81 Ontario
fof "a ygnfa.
carnpana and eamana Venezuelan
towns now held b. Euyefuueut fuf-
cra. Rebels had tem Friday.
ohio brewers are doing their best
twhieh isn't muehi "a make saloon
keepers close up sundays.
Long drauHhi in Algeria in broken.
Natives SAY IL Is due 10 t'reaident
tsnubrt'n visit.
War cioud In balkans e. bigger
ihhn "a house. aHa still growing.
Senator ". A Clark ~ Montana
sued Tor breach u promise. what
urktf
King EDWARD DOESN'T say whether
be Will visit The uous o. not AZ Il
believed hs vii however.
Duches II Marlborough presented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE
For
v. Q. Navy Yard and Bsttisships.
Steamers
Ashlen, Inland rlysy Port Orchard.


DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY.
Leave e.sttis-~si 30, q. 1B, ,. 10 and
if.45 n. M; lis. q. 30, =. t;s0 and
as .. m. Saturday only. II 30 y. m.
Sunday. no trips at s;So and sitb
a m.
Leave Brsnsrton--7, s:ib. 10 and
il.s6 a. M; IL 40. l 30, 3. 4! 30, : 30
and 10 y. m.
Lssvs sidnsy--si 40. =, $40 ana
Al ;zb a. m. IL noon. Q and 8 .. m.
Leave Chsrlsston--6 so, a. 80. D. 30
and n % a. m. ts4b and $50 .. IN.
FRIDAYS.
Lssvs aoattls--e 80. 0 and 10 n. m;
1915, gao. 4 30 and 7 30 D. m.
Leave Brsmsrton - IS, II "a
a. m. ~ 40. ,. 40 and 3 40 .. IN.
Leave Sidnsyz-s and 112b a. M:
~ noon. and ~. Tn.
Leave ChartUton--7;Bo and II. %
a. m. fb ami 9 o. y. m.
For further Information
Phous. Pink ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20

+ Augustus neiuze. Montana nap-
per king ana not Tone ~ 4ha ca
Varieties Wiil take peck ~ aant
tia next Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20

,1 Tal's goaF i'"eIfy 20 bennett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20

Rev NJ A.
Matthews ap
plies the term
" extaftlanlats Z"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20

Taking powder scandals SASH rei
cent pure Ia 49, Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20

o. Emperor Francis Joseph af Aust
ftu. Hhe made Re- hit. OF course she
didI Hhe.n an American.
Heattieifes show thrg Htlfl love
bug and hts mon Only Z 500 people
Of sunday game.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-24
&OpfTeB,
Syranen- Grnntbcitelt,
SiliOiltGt,
1tnberOauli6feit,
Sg8pcpiic.
9artlcibigtrit.

Sine treue 6iilfe fir 2eute in oor9ts
rijdtem 2tlter uno Ollie, pel6a nit lin
perOauIidteit un0 2d6mung oer Ginz
gelpeioe ba6uftet IinD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-24
fus Gommiifion.
6 m , fang i'm 8atitan.

y m p q II 9 I'm IS Ill q Il.
Som, %. DEG. = Der Papit emz
pfinq 6eute ale 3aroinGle uno 60bez
rem 9rdldten, uno tauI9te 5eiertag5z
@ratuldttonen nit i6nen aus. Der
GmpFung mar Der erIte oerurtige felt
Der grtpG6lung bes neuen 9apItes
uno bu6er BON auBergeipD6nli6em
cSnterefe. Die Ser. Staaten paren
our9 W}onIignor Seton (Sitular>
@r36iI6oF BON 9elioPolis) aus g2epz
urf, H.<ooy., uno bur9 MonIignor8enz
nebp, gtettor bes ameritaniI6en Golz
legs, pertreten.
Die Geremonie ging in oem prd4z
tigen 36ron3irnmer Der 9ributgenld@
der beg perftor6enen gapites 2eo DON
@tatten, pel9e8 ieBt reno0irt noroen
1T unb Dom 8upft 9ius dls gm@
bfanqssimmer 6enuBt tpirb. Der QeBz
tere faB, in fpeiBe @etpGnoer gefIeibet,
auf benz S6rone. pd6reno ii8 bie8arz
6inGle nd9 Der Sentorttdt georonet
Dor i6m aufteGten. Die anberen
BHroentrGger Der Stride ftanoen
6inter ben &ar6indlen. &aroinul
Sreglia, 9efan oes 6eitigen Go1egs,
perlas eine tur3e QnipraAe, nel6e
Der Papft bur4 einige paFence Be-
merfungen 6eanttportete. 9ie8erIamz
melten trdten oann bor, urb tiiBten
benz 9apit Die 6ano, iporauf tie Ii4
in tleinere @ruppen 3ert6eilter. Der
gupIt fpra4 perf0nGi4 nit ieOem ieiz
ner 8eIu4er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-24

&if6ineff, 8eBora6ien, %.
0e3em6er. - Sn Oem 4rO3eB gegen
bic 3umultuonten, pel6e an Dem
oyuoenzU}aTatre i'm leBten 2lpril tbeilz
na6men, i6lug Der 8eri6t5bOf bic
2(ntlagen nieoer, 0ur6 pel6e Die 8e~
treffenoen be3i6tigt puroen, 0Or Den
Ru6eit0rungen i'm 6eimlidsn Ginoerz
itGnbniB gelpeTen gu Iein,
Can . pmindo's neuer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-24

gonitGnoig gefdmudIOs, bii6i4
ii6er5udert, regulirenO, purgireno, retz
nigenD unO ftGrtsno. 9Raopu1's Pils
len turiren ale Magen 8runtbeiten,
3ranfGsiten Der @ingefpeioe, Der gties
ren, Der 8lafe, 9}erpoiitdt, Stumpf@
finn, S6ninoel, @erItoPfung, 9ds
mprr6piben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-24
TudrmanuszStrttc su ct. 2Ouis it
Qnsiidlt.

q. GOut8, %. DEG. - SIN
Strife BON 5000 5ieIigen 2o6ntuts
i6ern uno 8ubrleuten ite6t fir Den
l. Sanuor in 2lusii6t. Die 6ubrz
leute forbern cine Our4i4nittli4e
2o6n3ulage BON 20 Bis 80 Pro3ent,
unO oro6en, i'm 8erneigerun9sfallc
bag 9an3e StraBen 5ransportgez
I6Gft, 2(6lteferung OOn 8obIen Il, |.
IN. la6m 3u teqsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-24
&nnfidlminbler hennahiat.

@a56tn8tOn .. g., %. 9e3.
- Der 9rdiOent 6egnaOigte Reute
0aDio 9. Risger, e6amaligen 9rdIiz
Oenten Der oU}iFourt g}otionuIbant"
BON 8an1a5=Gitp, peI6er in 1899
peqen 8eruntreuung BON 8antgelOern
gu feds Sa6ren 3u6t6ou5 DerurtbeiIt
purDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-24
Surdj cine eiuititr3rnOc Wlancr
crId)lnuCu.

Nen gorf, %. 9e3. - Cine
Der W2auern be5 alten Naffeniudl8
hes 13. 3egiment5 in 8roOtlDn
itUr3te 6eute. pl0Bli6 3uIommen 9rei
Der nit Dem 46reiBen be5 @e6dubes
6eI6Gftigten 2lr6eiter lpurOen get0otet
unO Iie6en anDere I6Iimm oerleBt. Die
SoDten un0 9erleBten iin6 idmmtli1
StQliener unO ltnodrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-24
SCbrcibcn Sic an

5enOr 0}orale5 alS General 4OnIul
an8uart@nnan.
8ia perlautet, iinO 3auienOe BON
0omtntfanern 6ereit, itd General
0os b Sin un3ui4lieBen, io6alo er
auf San Domingo lanOet.
Gupe 6aptten, %. DEG. -
Sin oominitoniI6e5 8rieg5i6iff 6omz
burDirt 8uertO Bldtu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-24

@crioncu I'M DorotdyttcHcn alter lsiO.n it6r
bduia an unperooulj6teit uuo an Qdburuuq uOtr
uniabi9fcit Der arbcjtcu ioocuO,u GnoeptiO,
tbcHio mie oil uriual 8ti6procu Bjr bobtu
ocn @cptis elmer qrobtn 9lu3abl pon Q,rioueu
5Oii3:n 60 uuo 50 5abrcu, pcl9c 0ura Den gts
brau5 bon 8aopa6s 9iacu fIrirt purOcu uns
iomt ri, itdoIi3cu GiuiSrBuuqcu Mot mtbr
brauatn, UNI ibrm Gorpcr gu rtiuietn 3nei Oocc
Orti 9incn 0or DEM S6lafcugcbtn qtnOmm,n, Strs
uro6tn tjncu 0ut,n SmblQoug uuO Gin regulates
llrinjrcu gci 3rrjtatioutu Der glai; ioate man
bit 9ufoirq Der 4intu Qs5rau6tn. Bmu man
Oisie CrJant neg mmi3liBcu G6rpcrs tets in gus
TEN 3ufauoc ;r6dlt, prldr0ut man bic cieene 2's
bensOaucr bsOtuttuo. 5uOuH biz Ge6cr, ocE
92aQtu Die GiuGcpeioe ulO Iiersn ecuno erbdIt,
blcibt Oas glut rein NM uurcgslmaBiQttitsu ptrz
BEN oaDurj ftru atbaltsu gGcnn 8uOpua's
gjam oO:r Die Nufl0inug Otriclbtu qtbruu6t; be-
ionOcrs non dltercn Qcuten miro has 9tbm big ,ur
duBerfcu gr,ujc Osrlanqcrt. 2lu6 nod ,utu ans
Otrtu @ortbtil bictcu oicic meo3jucu ndmlja
oeu oaB ri, bttrtiinOsn Cr0oHe tets in tn:m
oeiuuOcn uuo trditigen 3ufanos trbaItcr ptrOeH.
Gin iduaatr ft6cr Rorpsr eututrot ben @eritanb
uuO umiiuitsrt Oas htru.
Qrcis 25 Gcuts per 5aadtel @rtauit in alien
qpotb,feu oOer per 4yoit OtriaHOt.
Rauf;u 5ic MIR Raopab 8 uno odt,u si'
oarouf nab Der Ramc f3 uui Der S@u6t:I bss
fiuO,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-24
Srnn1hir in Snn Iranrigtn.

Q an 5rdn3tsCO, q. DEG. =
Daniel O'6are 6at bic 3ingeltangelz
S6auIpielerin Gt6el 9ennD unog}eps
man S8ue6ener, einen 3beuterz2(ngez
IteGten, psl4er lie na6 6auIe begleia
tete, oor einem 6ieiigen 56eater our4
66ufe Dernunoet uno Selbitmor0
bur8 einen S6uB in cen &Opf Be-
Qanqen. Gt6e( unO S4ue6ener iuerz
6en nu6rI6etnli6 9eneien. 0us6ruuz
en3immer 6e6auptet, nit einem Solz
baten per6eirat6et gu iein, bate jeOoA
Elm 8er6dltniB nit O'9are unO mar
fri6er am Sage bon inn gepriigelt
nDr6en.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
HINTON PROPOSES
NEW KEROSENE TEST
Would Limit Solids to Insure
Better Grade of
Oil.

A bill designed to secure a higher
grade of kerosene for consumption in
Minnesota was yesterday introduced in
the house by Representative William
Hinton.
Mr.. Hinton's bill provides for a spe-
cific gravity test in addition to the
present fire and flash test required by
the Minnesota illuminating oils laws.
In short the kerosene sold in Mime
sofa after the enactment of the Hin
ton bill may be of density not in ex-
cess Of .07954 at forty-six degrees
Baume which is practically the same
liquid consistency as water at sixty
degrees Fahrenheit, but it must also
stand the flash test at 120 degrees
Fahrenheit, as at present.
Mr.. Hinton says that under the pres
ent law it is possible for the oil re-
ducers to supply very inferior grade
of oil which will stand the flash test.
An oil containing a large percentage of
solids noncombustible at 120 degrees
will pass the state inspector as safe.
There the states protection of the con-
sumer ends. The state test does NOT
take quality into consideration. BY
his proposed method Mr.. Hinton says
the people will get not only a safe
illuminant but better one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
GENERAL STRIKE AGAINST
AMERICAN BRIDGE COMPANY
That Corporation Claims the Act Is
UnWarranted.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March "a
general strike against the American
Bridge company has been called by the
executive board of the International
Union of Bridge and Structural Iron
workers. This general order includes
all construction work in the hands of
the company throughout the United
States and Canada, and involves thou
sands of men in all sections.
NEW YORK, March 6.-An official
of the American Bridge company said
today: This strike has been called
without our receiving any prior notice
of any trouble. So far as we know the
strike is in sympathy with the hoist
ing engineers and everything is tied up
everywhere in the country. We have
always lived up to our agreements
with the men in regard to the employ
ment of union men, but the unions
have failed to supply us with union
men, The question for us to decide
now is whether to employ non-union
men or stop work. The organization of
the iron manufacturers does not con-
template any action against the inter-
ests of the men. 1t does not intend to
cut wages or do anything unless driv-
en- to some action by the men them
selves"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
LEADING DEMOCRATS TO
RESPOND TO TOASST
Get Together Feast of Iroquois Club
to Be an Important Occasion.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, March 6.-Promoters of
the Iroquois clubs "get-together' feast
for Jackson day have nearly COM
pleted the programme of speakers.
Edward NJ. Shepard, who was the
Tammany candidate for mayor of New
York city two years ago, is to talk.
Senator Joseph w. Bailey, of Texas,
will respond to the toast, 1.-The De-
mocracy of Our Fathers" Congress-
man D. A. De Almond, of Missouri,
will speak to the toast, Looking to
1904" Judge Harmon, attorney gen.
eral during the second administration
of President Cleveland has also ac-
cepted an invitation to speak. Judge
Murray F. Tuley, president of the club,
will deliver an address and will intro
duce Lockwood Honore as POSTMASTER.
Mayor Harrison will come direct from
the Democratic city convention to the
banquet, and will welcome the guests.
Acceptances to the invitation are be-
ing received from Democratic gov
ernors. senators and congressman
throughout the United States. The
banquet is expected to be the most
important Democratic political func-
tion in the West since 1896.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
FINANCIAL RUIN
FOR INDIANA MEN
Were Bank Officers Forty Years and
Owe $4,000.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, March S.-A
sensation has developed in business
circles here in connection with the as
signment of the individual properties
of Thomas c. Hammond and Jerome
Allen, who were until last month pres
ident and cashier of the First National
bank, having held the respective Of
fees forty years each. The assign
ments were caused by their inability
to meet a note for $4,000 held by AL
fred Hirt, the new president of the
bank.
Since the assignments there has de-
veloped Indebtedness aggregating $14S.-
600, of which Hammond is either prin-
cipal or security, Jointly or singly
The two men were in a company Of
five men which lost heavily in Indian
apolis real estate thirty years ago
and all have now been ruined finan-
cially. These five men Jointly or sing
ly owe the First National bank $751;
600. Banks att Brazil Terre Haute
and Indianapolis are involved in the
losses. The case was thrown into the
federal bankruptcy court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
BUSINESS STILL
= KEEPS ON EXPANDING
Features of the Past Week Almost En-
tireIy Encouraging.

NEW YORK, March -Bradstreet's
tomorrow viii say: Business is ahead
of last year, and still expanding. This
is Indicated by the generally good re-
ports received from Eastern and
Western trade centers, and is confirm
ed by the largest on record February
Bank clearings, and simply enormous
gross railway earnings returns. South
ern trade and crop preparations are
dulled or retarded by heavy rains and
rising rivers, but it is to be noted that,
despite this influence, receipts of cot
ton are heavier than a year ago, and
had some influence in bringing about
a reaction in cotton prices this week.
Special activity is noted by jobbers in
all lines of wearing apparel, dry goods,
clothing, shoes, millinery, hats and
caps, and retail trade in these lines is
also expanding. Active preparations
for heavy seasons building are indi-
Gated by a large demand for lumber,
light and heavy hardware, paints and
glass. There is also a stronger tone
to iron and steel.
Finished products are in increased
demand, and as a result of inquiry
cruder forms, both of domestic and
foreign manufacture are firmer in tone.
The strength of the raw product
throughout most of the week exercised
an influence on cotton goods, which
reached the highest prices in years.
Wool is dull and firm.
In iron and steel demand is improV-
ing and prices are hardening.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending March
number III, against 1856 last week, 204
in the corresponding week in 1902, 173
in 1901, 2O8 in 1900 and 1S9 in 1899.
Wheat, including flour, exports for
the week ending March aggregate
3,491 ,486 bushels, against 2,656,879 last
week, 4095,944 in this week a year
ago, and 4,229,52S in 1901. Wheat ex-
ports since July L aggregate 64,2S4,-
134 bushels, agaist 1874 ,262,043 last sea-
son, and 8,525, $50 in 1900. Corn eX-
ports aggregate 3,S17,609 bushels, as
against 2,36S,939 last week, 352,405 a
year ago and 3,955,137 in 1901 For
the fiscal year exports are 34557 ,191
bushels, against 23,471,395 last season
and 1876, 5,737,451 in 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
SENSATIONAL MOVE
IN WINDOW GLASS
American Company Will Close Fac
tories and Install Machines.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 6.-One of
the most sensational moves made by
the American Window Glass company
was 1naugurated today, when the ex-
ecutVe committee of the CORPORATION
issued a formal notice to It's worl<rnZn
that on March IA all of the factories of
the American Window Glass company
Will close for the season, irrespective
of what other companies will do.
The moment that factories are closed
the company has arranged that a large
force of men will be put to work to
equip them with the new glass blow
ing machines. 1t is said that all of the
factories of the company will be
equipped with the new machines
which Will do the work of the skilled
Iaborer and remove from the glass fac
tory the highest priced skilled labor
known in the country. 1t will give the
company glass production at a cost of
less than one-third of the cost under
the hand labor.
The action of the company is said to
be its answer to the independents who
have refused to come to any agreement
concerning uniform closing of plants
TINS spring. To make more emphatic
the statements of the big corporation.
II was stated that a charter had been
applied for under the laws of New
ork for the incorporation of the
American Window Glass Machine COM
pad pahy, winch is to have a capital of 500
VOO,OOO, all Of which is to be directed
by officers of the glass comnanv and
Whlch VIII own all of the patents and
manufacture all of the machines for
making window glass that now exist
All former lists have been Withdrawn
by the American company and II is he
heFed that cut in rates will be made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
OF
MONTANAN SOLVED
Wealthy Brewer of Great
Falls Found to Be Alive
in Australia.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, March e.
The mystery surrounding the strange
disappearance four years ago of Jo-
seph Trimborne, wealthy brewer, of
this city, who, 1t was thought, met with
foul play, has been cleared up by the
discovery that he is alive in Tasmania,
Australia, where he has been living
since he dropped out of sight in New
York city, He left here for New York
to close a business deal. He disappear
ed from the Grand hotel, where he was
staying, and all efforts to locate him
failed. A reward of $500 was offered
for information about him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
COMP AIRED HERSELF
TO MASLOWA
Chicago Woman Reads Toll
stOy's Resurrection and
Kills Herself.
Special TO The Globe.

Special TO The Globe
CHICAGO, March 6.-Albert Zorn,
arrested on the suspicion that he was
responsible for the death of his wife,
who took strychnine after comparing
her life with Tolstoys heroine in the
Resurrection" was released by cor
oner's jury verdict this afternoon. The
twelve men who heard the testimony
given by Zorn and Dr. Carl Wagner,
who attended Mrs. Zorn, declared:
Mrs. Albert Zorn came to her death
by strychnine self administered, with
suicidal intent" DR.. Wagner testified
that the woman had told him just be-
fore she died that she had taken strych-
nine and that she had nothing to live
for. Zorn told the jury just how his
wife had pored over the Russian nov
elist's work Resurrection" and how
she compared herself to Maslowa, its
heroine
when my wife pointed out that
passage to me she was pale and wan"
said he. She sat in a study as she
repeated to me Wednesday night the
story of Maslowa. She told me how
the girl had been deserted and then
she said: My life has been just like
Maslowa.' My wife said, as she read
how Maslowa reviewed her past life,
1t reminded her of her own. She SYM
pathiZed with Maslowa. My wife read
much and was Of a retiring disposi-
ton. She did not always tell me her
secrets, but when she did I sympathiz-
ed with her. When / returned to my
home last night 1 found my wife read
ing the Resurrection 1 think she was
finishing it. Presently she placed the
book on the table. 1 left the room for
moment. When I returned she said:
Go out and get me some whisky. l am
i'll The woman had taken poison
and died soon afterward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
CUSTOMS OFFICERS
ATTACKED AND ROBBED
But the Robbers Gain Little From
Their Sensational Exploit.

JOHANNESBURG, March "a des-
perate attempt at highway robbery in
the center of johannesburg was made
today. Two men attacked two customs
officers conveying $25, 600 to the bank
and throwing pepper in their eyes Sc
cured the money bags, which they
threw to horseman, who galloped off.
The horseman in his fight knocked
down a man named Brandon, who was
fatally injured and soon expired. Sub
sequently the horse bolted and un-
seated it's rider, who was then ar
rested and the money recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
BRYAN AND HANNA ON
THE SAME PLATFORM
They Will Be Among the Speakers at
an Ohio Towns Centennial.

Special to The Globe.
LISBON, Ohio, March 6.-On June
10 and IL Lisbon wfif~veiebPate its
centennial. 1t was the second town
incorporated in the state. Senator NJ.
A. Hanna and William j. Bryan have
make addresses, with other speakers.
In case of rain, the speaking will be
held in a tent capable Of seating 5000
which Mayor Tom L. Johnson, OF
Cleveland, has consented to furnish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
POISONING FOLLOWED A
SCRATCH ON HIS NECK
Chicago Financier Wounded Himself
While Shavinq and Is Dead.

DENVER, Col, March 6.-James
Stettanor, prominent clubman and
financier, of Chicago, died in this city
of poisoning resulting from a scratch
inflicted on his neck while shaving.
The injury was received a week ago.
A day or so later erysipelas set in
ana was followed by kidney troubles.
Mr.. Stettanor left a fortune estimat-
ed at $5,000,00O. He came to Den
yer two weeks ago to attend to busi-
ness in connection with mining enter
prises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
STEWART WILL GET
THE NOMINATION
Carries Republican MayoraIty Pri-
maries in Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 6.-Graeme Stew
art, the present Republican national
committeeman from Illinois, secured
a majority of the delegates at the Re
publican mayoralty primaries today.
The total number of delegates is $40;
necessary to a choice, All. Of these
Stewart had 531, with five wards to
hear from, and John M. Harlan, his
only competitor, 266, and 21 delegates
are uninstructed.
Stewart and Harlan both reside in
the Twenty-first ward and from it
Stewart secured every delegate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
viii Taft Be Chief Justice? ?

WASHINGTON, D. c., March g.
Gov. William r. Taft, of the Philip
pines, may be chief justice of the su-
preme court within year. 1t is un-
derstood here that Chief Justice F'ul-
Ter is to retire on account of i'll health
and that the president will name the
civil governor of the Philippines to
succeed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
Presbyterian Sunday Schools.

CHICAGO, March 6.-Sunday school
missionaries of the Presbyterian
church, representing Sunday schools of
seventeen states mostly in the middle
West, attended asconference of that
body here today. Evangelistic work
and methods of developing Sunday
schools into churches were the prin-
cipal subjects discussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
Bourke Cochran III.

NEW YORK, March 6.-W. Bourke
Cochran is i'll at Assouan, Egypt, with
bronchial pneumonia. Fer a week his
condition has been extremely danger
Gus, hut a private cablegram received
here announces that the crisis has
been passed and that the patient is
now improving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
WOMAN DIES AS
RESULT OF STREET CAR CRUSH
Has to Stand. Faints and Expires
Shortly Afterward.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 6.-Miss
Ella Lyde, aged Twenty-Five, a tele-
phone operator, was suffiocated this
evening in a street car during the rush
hours between and o'clock. She
was forced to stand because of the
crush, and after riding seven or eight
blocks tainted. After being carried
into nearby drug store she expired in
q few moments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
EnsIan Pleads Not Guilty.

PENSACOLA, Fla, March 6-The
court martial for the trial ( OF Ensign
Ward X. Workman for alleged neglect of
duty. resulting in the death of eight men
of the battleship Massac chusetts, con-
Admiral William G. Wise as president
and Lieut.. Commodore Cameron Winslow,
of the bureau of navigation, as judge ad-
Vocate Ensign Workman pleaded not