davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. e. w. Groves signature Is on
each box. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01

We call attention of notice of State
Savings bank under Announcements .,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01

Deposit your savings with the Security
Trust Company. New York Life Blds,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
SilverWare Dept

Great sale Monday on Rogers Bros
designs, Berkshire and Columbia.
$500 berry spoons, Monday. -. 81 .48
$1.63 berry spoons, Monday. .$1.f0
$1.4S gravy ladies', Monday $50. Sill
Is CSC gravy ladies', Monday. ..... 75c
9Sc large cold meat forks, Monday. CSC
CSC large sugar tongs, Monday. CSC
Sligo fruit knives, set of six, Mon. 81 .25
$500 oyster forks, set of six, Mon SLAB
75c. butter knives, Monday 1890. 45c
75c sugar shells, Monday ........ 45c
s1.70 teaspoons, set of six, Monday. 81 10
$40 dessert spoons, set of 6, Mon.S1.9 5
$2.98 tablespoons, set of six, Mon 1925
Shell pattern knives and forks, 6
knives and forks, Monday, spe-
cial the set $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

Mems "Sharood" $500 Shoe, patent
calf, patent colt, O. O. 7GA
sizes 6, II, 7, TX, at. W Ss & q
Mems "Aristo" $3.50 Shoes, Wei kid,
sizes 6, 6 Il, I, ~ at. :. 81 a. 91
Mems Strong" $500 Shoes, box
calf, vici kid and velour calf, sizes
6, 61A, Z and III, az z nn
Mems "Sharood" $500 Shoes, high
cut, calf lined shoes, with extra
heavy soles, sizes Or RD - h
67a, Z, TX. Sale price - $50 4 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

&C. K. S." Mems $3.50 Shoes, box
calf, velour calf and Wei kid, sizes
at a. 81 ...... and ~ 1913
Mems Sharood $3.50 Shoes, sizes
6, 6A, Z and 715. G q "a GA
Sale price ......9~%IS 3 uO.
Mems 50 and $3.50 Sharood's work.
ing Shoes, sample q A "a GA
sizes. Sale price. -. - . aS1S
Boys Sample Shoes, $500 quail
lsz; Sale .............. 1a30
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-08
DENIES ALL CHARGES.
Major Waller Says Natives Under Hi
Jurisdiction in Samar Felt Really
Affectionate Toward Him,

Philadelphia, May 1.-Major Littletor
Waller, United States marine corps, VINO
was brought before a court martial on
the charge of cruelty to Filipinos, has
made comprehensive statement Of his
side of the case.
Il am not in position to deny the atroci-
ties mentioned in General Miles report, y
says Major Waller, 'for the reason Il
would be impossible for me to speak for
all the officers in the Philippine service.
l can only say that none of these things
occurred in the district under my com
mand, to my knowledge. In the district
of Samar, where held sway. the natives
call me Father or Atroclty' which l
committed in Sgmar was the execution
of eleven thieves who tried to kill my
men, and who did kill some of them, by
stealth. 1t may be interesting to know
that natives under my charge were the
ones who informed me of the plot /
caught the culprits tried them at drum
head courtmartial, and ordered them
shot. The sentence met with the approval
of the natives at once, as they suffered
more from the ladrones than did my own
men. AS to the charges that l shot won.
en- and children, they are false they arc
lieS'
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-08

which the family of nations are generous
~ contributing their treasures OF art and
industry, bind together the governments
of the earth in closer ties of fellowship
ana good WILL and of social and CONNER
clal intercourse. May it hasten the dawn
or the reign of the Prince of Peace, when
national conflict will be adjusted, not by
hostile armies, but by permanent courts
of arbitration.
May this International exhibition, in
augurated in the interests of peace and
commerce help to break down the wall of
divides race from race. nation from ma
tion and people from people. by proclaim
ing aloud the sublime gospel truth that
we are all children of the same God,
brothers and sisters of the same Lord
Jesus Christ. and that We are all aspir-
ing to glorious Inheritance IN the ever
lasting kingdom of our common Father.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-08
OBJECT TO MONOPOLY.
American Millers Excited Over Brazi,'s
Scheme to Freeze Then, Out

Scheme TO Freeze Them Out.
Washington, d. c., May Flour ex-
porters and millers are much excited over
scheme to secure exclusive concessions
in Brazil which would have the effect of
driving the American product out of the
market, which Is a serious matter. as mill
lions OF dollars worth of flour is annual,
exported to South America
The state department has protested to
the Brazilian government against granting
the proposed concessions, and Minister
thompson has been authorized TO say the
United States might be inclined to meet
any such hostile concessions with active
retaliation. The department has been no.
titled that n firm in Pernambuco has sue
cessfully put through the lower house Of
the Brazilian congress a concession which
carries the exemption of the milling COM
pany's property from all state and munich
pal taxes, the admission of wheat and
other raw products wit ut the import
tax, the exemption of their products from
export duty, and many other special priv
ileges which Will enable the firm to pro-
duce flour at far lower cost than American
firms can put it on the Brazilian market.
For weeks the state department has been
fairly deluged with kilograms and letteIs
on this subject There Is no breach Of
faith on the part of Brazil in granting
such concessions, but che state depart
ment feels it is well within its province in
protesting against the injury to American
interests. There probably will be no me-
cessity for retaliation, and United States
Minister Thompson has reported to the
state department that he believes the con-
cessions will be stripped Of their obnoXi-
GUS features before being granted. 1t is
understood the Pernambuco firm proposes
to import its wheat from Argentina.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-08
THE CITY is THRONGED
president Roosevelt and For
ner President Cleveland
Review Parade.
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT
Mr.. Roosevelt Delivers a Magnificent
Analysis Of the American Type CT
Expansion, Dating From ne
Purchase.

st. Louis May 1.-The rites which
present the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition to the world We're performed in
liberal arts building Thursday with all
the dignity and splendor BETTING such
an occasion. A parade of 1900 soldiers
down Lindell boulevard to the worlds
fair grounds formed q most spectacular
and brilliant prelude to the ceremony of
dedication.
The parade over, &C, 600 people crowd
ed into the auditorium Where, in the
presence OF the official representatives
of all civilized nations of the world, the
words of dedication were spoken by the
president OF the United States.
President Roosevelt, Former Presi-
dent Cleveland, President Francis Of
the exposition company President Car
ter of the worlds fair commission,
members of the cabinet and the su-
preme court, were seated in the center
of the platform.
The Distinguished Gathering.
At the presidents right sat the Wis
iting diplomats, Cardinal Gibbons,
Bishops Hendrix and Potter, the dis
tlnSQlSheQ foreigners, ana representa-
tives of the state department. To the
left of the president sat the joint con-
,gressional delegation, the foreign COM
missions to the fair, General Miles,
General Corbn, General Bates and
many others scarcely less distinguished.
The two front sections of the auditor
ium proper were occupied by governors
of the states and their staTs, national
worlds fair commissioners the United
States government board, senators,
congressman and other notable guests.
Across the aisles was q brilliantly
gowned assemblage of women, includ-
ing the board of lady managers. Back
of these, thousands of the general pub
lie.
The big hall was beautifully decor
ated With bunting and flags, exhibiting
the mingled colors of Spain, France
and the United States. At the conclu-
sion of the speeches, today being the
Tooth anniversary of the signing of the
Louisiana purchase treaty, a centennial
salute OF 100 aerial guns was fired. The
days demonstration concludes tonight
with ma nihcent display Of fireworks.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-08

imous and Instructive contributions from
other and older lands. which, standing side
by side with our exhibits, shall manifest
the high and friendly regard our repub-
lie has gained among the governments of
the earth, and shall demonstrate how
greatly advancing civilization has fostered
hope | may be permitted to suggest
that our thoughts and surroundings on
this occasion should lead us to humble
recognition of the providence Of God in
all that has made US a great nation. From
our beginning as IA people our course has
been marked by occurrences and incidents,
stant that only superstitous dullness or
intellectual blindness will place them to
the credit of luck or chance
The Purchase of Louisiana.
In the midst OF our rejoicing today, it is
peculiarly fitting that we recall with so
berneSs and meekneSs some of the hap
penings in connection with the great event
we celebrate, which mpressively illus
trate the interposition of divine provi-
dence in our behalf. We sought from a
nation ruled by one whose abmition was
houniiiess and whose scheme for aggrnn-
dizement knew neither the obligations of
public morality nor the restraints of good
faith, the free navigation OF the Missis-
sippi river and such insignificant terri
tory as would make such navigation use
full. While our efforts toward the accom-
plishment of this slight result languished
and We're fast assuming a hopeless condi-
ton. the autocrat Of France suddenly
commanded one of his ministers to enter
into negotiations with our waiting and
disspirited representatives, and exclaimed:
II renounce Louisiana. 1t is not only
New Orleans | cede. 1t is the whole col
ony without reserve
1t was only nineteen days thereafter that
the treaty transferring to us the mag
nifcent domain comprised within the
Louisiana purchase was concluded.
Thus We may we'll recall In these sur
roundings, the wonderful measure Of
prophecy's fuliillment within the span of
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-08
THE GREAT PARADE.
One of the Most Imposing SpectacIes
Eye~ Scan il,

One of the Most Imposing SpectacIes
Ever Seen in America.
The splendid and spectacular military
parade which was designed to be the
dstinctively show spectacle of the dedi-
cation ceremonies was held this morn
ing and proved all it's promoters could
wish and all the regular army officers
who controlled it could hope for
There have been many military pa
rades that revealed more men in line;
there may have been some that were
as gorgeous to look upon; but it is
doubtful if there ever has been any
more carefully handled or more superb
ly managed than the one this morning
A heavy rain which fell at o'clock
this morning disposed of the heavy
dust and save the one feature of high
wind all things were favora BILE to the
success of the parade.
Scene From the Stand.
The sight of the marching thousands
from the point occupied by President
Roosevelt's reviewing stand, was one
long to be remembered. For half a
mile to the left and for an equal dis
L
was in complete view. The swinging
ranks rising and falling in perfect time,
were moving rapidly on, while the fash
steel, the glittering banners and the
martial music made an effect Of bloom
and beauty and battle splendor that
could not be surpassed.
To a man with the soldiers soul there
is no sight so Fascinating as march,
ing army of well trained men, and the
president watched them march past
with eager attention.
Every well set rank, every accurate
formation, and very few not accurate,
ELECTED his hearty commentator from
end to end of the line Of march, The
cheers Of the immense crowd We're as
cordial as Mr.. Roosevelt's approval.
Managers of Parade.
The parade in all it's features was a
most beautiful and imposing inaugural
sof the ceremonies. Although Adjutant
General Henry G. Corbin was grand
marshal, the chief figure of the parade,
the active work of organizing the COL
umns and managing the affair was
done by Brigadier General John A..
Johnston, u. S. A., and Lieutenant Col
4onel e. a. Goodwin, Ninth u. S. cav
airy. General Corhin's chief of staff.
There We're 1000 men in line, 3,1O0
regulars and 1900 of the na ,ional guard.
New York was represented by 1000 Of
3irers and men; Illinois, 1000; Iowa,
300. Missouri, 5000: Oklahoma, 200;
Ohio. 1000,
The parade started promptly at 1920.
the hour set for the start. At its head
WAS platoon OF police followed by 12S
carriages containing distinguished
guests.
The Distinguished Guests.
In the first carriage were President
! roosevelt, ex-President Cleveland, and
President David R. Francis of the
Werld.s fair.
Behind them came members of the
cabinet, diplomats and other visitors
who have attained celebrity. The line
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-08
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Fierce Forest Fires Wipe Out Watson.
vile, Pa,

Bradford Pa, May 2--The worst fora
est fires in the history or this section
OF pennsylvania are in progress near
here and a million dollars worth Of
property has been destroyed. The for
ests have been ablaze for the past week
but the fires We're kept under control
by large gangs OF men until last even
ing, when stiff southeast gale sprang
up and Tanned the smouldering embers
INTO roaring mass OF flames.
jacksonville, ter miles south of this
CITY, IS reported as being destroyed and
1t is feared that number of lives have
been lost. The last word from there
stated that the fire was on all sides of
the place. All wire communication has
since been cut off.
AtNSimpson, where the forest IS
thick, large number of oil wells are
located, and the fire was very fierce.
On both sides OF the railroad the woods
We're a mass Of flames, and swept over
an area of two miles, taking every
thing in their path
The people of the town We're rescued
by special train being run as far as
Davis City, and brought to this city
this evening. They lost all their belong
1ngs, and the latest advices from there
state the town is practically destroyed,
and 1t Is feared some people have per-
ished in the flames.
Inc town Of Mt. JeWett was threat
ened with destruction from the fires
that hemmed in the place but by heroic
efforts the place was saved after
number OF buildings had been de-
Stroyed
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-08
PRESIDENT OFFENDED.
1t Is Reported He Will Take Some Ac
ton on the Report of M lies.

Washington, May lit is believed in
Washington today that Secretary Root
will call President Roosevet's attention
to General Miles report on the Philip
pines, and that some action win be taken
by the chief executive. In army circles
there is very angry feeling toward Miles.
1t is something unheard of for the lieu
tenant general to make report based
on hearsay evidence that has not been
proven Moreover General Miles In criti-
cising officers who have been acquitted
by court martial is going outside Of all
army rules and precedent.
The open letter of George c. Soures OF
ST. Paul to General Miles receives ia
vorable comment in many circles.
General Miles and Secretary Root are
in ST. Louis.
General Miles has never been on friendly
terms with the Mckinley or Roosevelt
administrations. 1t was the Miles faction
in the Metropolitan club that prevented
General Corbin from becoming member,
and the feeling has been intense for a long
time.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-08
THE INVOCATION
Cardinal Gibbons EIoquentIy Appeals
for the Divine BLESSING

for the Divine Blessing.
At 2 o'clock the great assembly that
had gathered in the Liberal Arts build
ing for the formal dedicatory ceremo-
MES was call to order by President D.
r. Francis, and Cardinal Gibbons de-
livered the invocation, as follows:
We pray Thee, Q God of might, wisdom
and justice, through whom authority is
rightly administered, laws are enacted
and judgment decreed, assist with Thy
president of these United States. that his
administration may be conducted in
righteousness and be eminently useful to
Thy people over whom he presides, by
encouraging due respect for virtue and
religion, by a faithful execution of the
laws IN justice and mercy, and by re-
straining vice and immortality.
Let the light of Thy divine wisdom di-
rect the deliberations of congress, and
shine forth in all their proceedings and
laws framed for our rule and govern
ment, SO that they may tend to the pres
ervation of peace. the promotion Of ma
tional happiness, the increase of industry,
sobriety and useful knowledge, and may
perpetuate to US the blessings of equal
liberty. u
We pray for his excellency, the gov
ernor of this state, for the members OF
the Legislature, for all judges magistrates
and other officers who are appointed to
guard our political welfare, that they
may emulate Thy powerful protection to
discharge the. duties of their respective
sola Iioiis w III iioHeslS dllo dDllltS
we pray for the president and directors
of the Louisiana Purchase exposition.
that their arduous labors may be crowned
with success, and may rebound to the
greater growth and development OF this
hourtshing city on the banks Of the ia
ther of waters.
May this vast territory which was
peacefully acquired hundred years ago
ne for all time to come the Tranquil and
happy abode of millions of enlightened,
God-fearing and Industrious people EN-
gagged in the various pursuits and avoca-
added to mir nosses ss new ithna,t s aas
culinary strife, SO may Its soil never be
stained by bloodshed in any foreign or
domestic warfare.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-08
EIGHT killed BY
PONDER EXPLOSION
Manufacturing Powder Plant in
Pennsylvania Is Wrecked by
the Accident.
EIGHT MEN WERE KILLED
The Superintendent of the Works, in
Addition, Was Fatally Injured
Details of Horror Unobtan-
able at Present.

Hollidaysburg, Pa, May 2.--The
plant of the Crcsson Powder works,
owned by PittsburS capitalists, located
on Flney creek, ten miles south of this
town, was wrecked by an explosion to-
day. Eight Workmen We're killed The
dead:
ROSS KENNEDY,
CHARLES ROSS
GEORGE FAY.
TONY FABRlcO an Arabian.
WILLIAM LYONS.
FISHER I4ANTZEli.
FRANK STRAISSlaR.
Superintendent Harry Taggart Of
Pittsburg was fatally injured.
The powder factory was located In
remote portion of the county and au-
thentic details are unobtainable at
present.
In the magazines and storehouses of
the factory are l,40o blocks of explos-
ives, and 1t is feared the greatest eXplo-
Eions are yet to come. The Piney creek
branch OF the Pennsylvania railroad
runs past the factory, and because OF
the danger the railroad company has
refused to allow trains to pass over the
branch. Fourteen men and sixteen
women We're employed in the factory
when it was destroyed. The women
managed to escape from the building
before the explosion came that hurled
the worllmen into eternity. All were
cut and badly burned. The force of
the explosion was so great that 1t
wrecked all of the buildings in the vi
entity and broke window panes in the
towns five miles away. Rescuing par
ties have gone from Williamsburg to the
scene of death and destruction.
The cause of the explosion is mys-e
terry. Eight men We're killed and
blown to pieces. Their remains have
been brought to williamsburg.
Superintendent Taggart was the only
man in the factory who escaped alive.
The buildings caught fire Immediately
after the explosion and are still burn
Ing.
Because of the immense quantity of
dynamite stored In the plant the res
cuing party dares not approach the
fire, as another explosion is feared
The list Of the victims has been in
creased to nine. Andrew Gabriiiac, a
laborer, was found dead hundred feet
from the factory.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-08
AMERICANS ATTACKED.
American Gunboat callao Goes to Re-
lief Of Party Of Engineers
In China

Washington, May 1.-THE state de-
partment received a cab;egram from
Consul General McWade at Canton
dated yesterday stating that mob of
anti-foreign Chinese made an attack at
Yuan Tai on North river. ten miles from
Canton, upon party of American en-
glneers. The consul appealed to Lieu
tenant Anderson, commanding the
American gunboat Callao, and that Of
fcer went Immediately to the rescue.
This attack is not believed not to be as
sociated with tho boxer. NOV ement So
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-08
GHOULS IN MICHiGAN.l
Grand Jury May Indict Prominent Citi-
zens for Grave Robbery.
Pa "a Third Trust ~

St Joseph, Mich, May 2.-Tle grand jury
discovered that the body of David N. Brown
and his daughter, which were buried on
farm In Benton township. have been taken
ried away. Indictments will he returned !.
against prominent citizens. and 1t Is believed
that the cemeteries have been riaed by an orr
Bantzed gang OF ghpuis. Tho robberies were
exposed by 3. o. Brown of Chicago. who came
t. remove the bodies of his brother and niece
TO c city cemetery.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-08
Bad Blaze in Boston.

Boston. May LA large wooden
building at Brighton abbatoir used as
a slaughter house and butterine fac
tory, was destroyed by fire yesterday,
entailing loss Of $150,00O Four fire.
men and a number of other persons en-
gagged In trying to save the property
were injured, none fatally The heaviest
loser is the Learned & Bird OIL com
pany, makers of oelo oils and butterine.
with an approximate damage Of 500, 900.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-08
GREAT MASSACRE.
Reported 300 Were Killed in Ants
Semitic Disturbances in Bes-
sarbia. Sy

Vienna. May Private letters re-
ceived here from Czernowitz say over
800 persons were killed during the re-
cent anti-Semitfc riots at KisckeIieff,
capital of Bessarbia. 5S
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-08

Greece mas as many people as Michi-
gan and as many acres as West yir-
ginia.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-08
EXPECT THE STORk.

Friend of the Cieveiands Announces
Expectations at Princeton.
Philadelphia. May 1.-The storl1 is ex-
pected to visit the home OF former Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland in Princeton, n.
j., about the last of July. The announce
ment was made by e. C. Benedict when.
passing through this city yesterday. Mr.
Benedict Is one of the party accompanying
the ex-president to ST. Louis.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-08

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