davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
HALF BREED SUSPECTED
OF LOOTING POSTOFFICE
Government Agents Think He Robbed
That at Newport.

Ed J. DeZell. half-breed Indian.
who was employed for some time at
Newport. is wanted by the government
agents, who suspect him of having
robbed the Newport postoffice Friday
night. They yesterday offered a re-
ward of 500 for his arrest.
Dezell who was employed as a
hostler on country place at Newport
owned by Albert Wilkinson. credit man
of Griggs. Cooper & Co.. disappeared
Friday, and it is said that he took with
him money belonging to his employ
er and residents of Newport
DeZell had been living at Newport
during the past eight or ten weeks. He
was employed by H. A. Jones, station
agent of the Milwaukee road, for some
time, but on account of a disagreement
was discharged. He was then employ
ed by Mr.. Wilkinson.
The missing man is described as
twenty five years of age. weighing 100
pounds and having dark complexion
and black hair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
GAINS 1870 MEMBERS
IN LESS THAN A YEAR
Central Presbyterian Church Exhibits
a Remarkable Growth in Short Period

The Central Presbyterian church re-
ceived forty new members at the regu-
lar service yesterday forenoon. This
makes $50 members gained since Rev.
DR.. ]. M. Fulton became pastor of the
church-a period of less than one year.
The total membership of the church
now exceeds $50
No other church in the Twin Cities
had had such a remarkable growth
within such a brief period" said DIR.
Fulton yesterday But notwithstand-
ing this, I expect the second year to be
still more fruitful in it's results"
DR.. Fulton will enjoy vacation
during the month of August.
The male choir, composed of men
and boys, which has recently been or
ganized at the Central Presbyterian
church, has proven a success On
Sept. 1 the church will engage the
services of an organist and choir
master from Chicago. who was former
ly associated with Dr. Fulton when he
was pastor of a church in Grand Rap
ids. Mich. AT present this organist is
playing in one of the largest churches
in Chicago in the place of Mr. Middle
schultz. the we'll known organist and
choirmaster of that city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13

dent who live on the West side. To-
wards evening he went with Eldridge
Staples, residing on the Dodd road, C.
V. Pierce and E. B. Pierce, brothers
living at 84S Cherokee avenue, to Pick
erel lake for swim.
The four young men Immediately
went into the water and swan out a
distance of 800 feet to one of the piers
of the Omaha trestle that crosses the
lake. Thorwald Johnson was swim
ming near one of the piers, when he
turned upon his back, remarking:
Il wonder if 1 can float upon my
back"
Staples and E. V. Pierce were a dis
lance away out in the water, and b. b
Pierce was standing upon the trestle
In attempting to float upon his back
Johnson sank into the water, his head
sinking first. He struggled to rise, but
could not turn and before E. B. Pierce
who was near him, could get to his
side to assist him Johnson had sunk
below the surface. He went down
without a cry, his mouth being filled
with water. 1t is believed he was seiz-
ed with cramps.
Pierce thought that Johnson was
merely diving and waited to see him
rise, but minute after minute elapsed
and nothing was seen of the body. The
two other bathers, alarmed at John
sons disappearance, swan to the spot
at which he had sunk, but the body
never arose to the surface. The three
men dove repeatedly, but, owing to the
depth of the water, were unable TIC
reach bottom.
Finally they deSpaired of recovering
the body by diving, and hooks were
sent for. The body was finally caught
at o'clock. 1t was then removed to
the county morgue by direction OF
Coroner Miller, and later turned over
to Undertaken Dampier.
Thorwald Johnson was twentythree
years old, and had completed the
academic course at the state university
and one year of the medical course
He was a handsome, athletic young
man and popular among the faculty
as well as the students of the 'U.'
He was the only son of Thorwald
Johnson, a we'll merchant OF
Hampton Iowa. The young mans
parents We're notified last and the
body will be sent to his home al
Hampton for burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
ORGANIZED LABOR
WILL ENDEAVOR TO
UPSET INJUNCTION
Executive Council of the State
Federation Votes at It's Meet
ing Yesterday TO Support the
Striking St. Paul Plumbers.

Organized labor throughout the en-
tire state is thoroughly aroused by re-
cent developments in the affairs of the
building trades in st. Paul and Mime
apolis. Recognizing in the present sit
uation a crisis in the cause Of labor
organization it has determined to treat
it as such. This means that every
movement to restrain or restrict the
workingmen in the exercise of what
they believe to be their rights to organ
ize and maintain their organization will
be vigorously contested by the entire
machinery of organized labor.
This sentiment found concentrated
expression yesterday in the meeting of
the executive council of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor. held at Federation
hall in this city. The council voted to
put the entire force of the organization
in the state behind the plumbers of ST.
Paul in their pending strike; and also
to support and assist the Minneapolis
Building Trades council in carrying to
the supreme court the injunction of
Judge Cray. of the Hennepin county
district court. restraining the electrical
workers of Minneapolis in their action
'It is a direct effort to put us out Of
business entirely" said one Of the
members of the council discussing with
T h G o b the Minneapolis injunc-
ton. and the subsequent application
of the master plumbers of this city for
a similar injunction. "It is an attempt
to destroy us, and accordingly we will
fight it with our utmost force. You
cannot make that announcement in too
positive a manner. The Minneapolis
injunction is so sweeping in its terms
as almost to deny a man the right of
free speech, and l think that very fea-
ture of it will defeat it in the supreme
court.
"The. demands of the master plumb
ers of this city in their applica ton
for an injunction are just about as
broad. The court is asked to restrain
a member Of an organization from even
speaking to man after he has left his
work for the day and asking him to
quit the job he is on. Heretofore it
has been our custom, when a man
whom we considered to be unfair was
GIlplOy6u OIl d DulluluS, 10 Cdll upon the
foreman or the contractor and notify
him that unless the Objectionable man
should be removed, the union men on
the job would quit. These injunctions
would prevent that, or in fact almost
any other form of dealing with the en-
ployers as an organization.
Even though these injunctions
should become effective, the organiza-
tons will still continue to exist and to
operate, for the men would simply quit
as individuals and in that case the en-
ployers would get no notice whatever
until the time for action might come"
This question occupied the attention
of the council for a greater portion of
the afternoon and was most earnestly
discussed. The members agreed as to
the seriousness of the present situation
and the necessity of prompt and de-
termined action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
They Work While You Sleep.

Every reader will recognize the title as
the famous catch-line of Cascarets, Can
dy Cathartic familiar to every household.
Work while you sleep" was the motto
of Maj H. L. Kramer, the man who made
Cascarets famous. before he recorded his
wonderful success with this wonderful
medicine They say that Maj. Kramer
succeeded by incessant work-pluck, not
luck-and that he not only worked while
others slept, but worked while he slept
himself Now he lets newspaper adyer-
Using work while he sleeps
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
WILL ARRANGE TO
CARRY OUT PLANS
OF THE CARNIVAL
Members of the Association to
Hold Meeting Tonight Which
All Citizens Are Invited to At
tend-4, 1000 Votes for Queen.

There viii be meeting tonight of
all members of the Summer Carnival
association, to which the public in
general is invited, and it is hoped that
many friends, of the public baths, for
the benefit of which the carnival, which
begins two weeks from today, is to
be given, will be present.
The special executive committee of
seven, in which the management Of
the carnival is practically vested, is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
Her Definition.

Little Edith went to the kindergarten.
One day the teacher gave her a list of
words. telling the little miss to find out
their meaning and then write sentence
containing each word. The first word was
niche" and little Miss Bright Eyes dis
covered that it means recess. so she
very carefully and precisely wrote on the
slate:
niche
And the teacher wondered at the f1exi-
bility of the English Ianguage.-New
York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
MEDICAL STUDENT
IS DROWNED IN THE
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
ThorwaId Johnson Goes in
Swimming in Pickerel Lake
With Three Companions and
Suddenly Sinks.

Thorwald Johnson, a student at the
medical college of the University OF
Minnesota, was drowned yesterday
afternoon in Pickerel lake, a widening
of the Mississippi river above st. Paul,
while bathing with three companions.
Since the closing Of the term at the
university in May Johnson had been
at St Luke's hospital as assistant in
the operating room, and yesterday he
was spending the day with fellow stu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
STARTS ON PILGRIMAGE
TO REGAIN HIS SIGHT
Blind Martin Greeley and Sister Leave
for ST. Anne de Beaupre.

Marin Greeley. the blind boy of ST.
Paul. and his sister, Annie Marie,
whose projected trip to st. Anne de
Beaupre was told of in yesterdays
Globe, left last evening on the 500
train at 1920.
The parents of the children and a
large number of young friends saw
them off at the union depot. wishing
that their pilgrimage to the shrine
might result in the restoration of the
boys eyeSight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
Music at Como Tonight.

Tonight's programme of the Minnesota
State band is:
March-Col. Godfrey" (new)-.... .Gungl
Overture emiramide ......... .Rossini
Concert Polka-''Hedvig' ....... Ramsoe
Cornet Obligto-Mr. R. Lawson.
Cornet Oblgato-Mr. R. Lawson.
ntroduction-Brida chorus from "L-
hegrin'' ......!.-... .............W Wagner
Concert Waltz-''Dreams of the Flu
ture" ........... ............. Selling
Paraphrase-'L orelei' ...... .Neswadba.
Caprice-'Little Wag" ........ .Eilenberg
Excerpts from Princess Chic
Edwards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13

1t is believed that Senator Fair
banks speech will cause very large
attendance on the opening day of the
Minnesota state fair. He was prom
inent candidate for vice president when
Roosevelt was nominated at Philadel-
phia and was chairman of the ST Louis
convention which nominated Mckinley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
Mrs. wInsIow,g Soothing sxrun

WTs' VNIsTUW7s SCOUTING syrup
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
Colorado Flood Recedes.

YUMA, Ariz. July 12.-The flood
the Colorado river stands at 24.18, and
is receding at the rate of six inches
daily. The reports of extensive dam
age along the river have been grossly
exaggerated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
Piece of Iron cyushes His Foot.

Max Haroden, aged sixty-five years.
living at 105 State street. while unload
ing junk from wagon in a back yard
on Fairfield avenue. yesterday after
noon, had his left foot crushed by a
piece of iron weighing 300 pounds.
which he accidentally dropped upon it,.
He was removed to the city hospital in
the Ducas street patrol wagon. Ply
sicians at the hospital think that it will
not be necessary TO amputate the foot.
though two of the toes may have to
be taken off
Our Safety Deposit Vaults are. the best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13

we pay 21k per cent interest on daily
balances and per cent on monthly bal
ances, both subject to check. Security
Trust Company, N. Y Life Bldg, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company, n. Y. Life Bldg.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-03

ly got lost en- route home. kilograms
have been sent by the officers of the
local aerie making inquiries for them
and i~nstructing the authorities at
BoZeman, Livingston and other cities
on the road to look out for them and.
keep watch over them SO as to protect
them against the Wiles of the sharp
ers who are constantly on the alert
for the unwary.
This morning a change took place
in the %custodians of the county's
strong box. 'Dad' Holmes, the eff
ficient and popular treasurer of the
last term, stepped down and out and
made way for his successor, Gwen F.
Burla, elected last fall. In retiring
to private life Mr.. Holmes takes with
him the best wishes of the people
whom he served, capably, honestly
and we'll and the regret that is felt is
lessened by the thought that his sue
cessor will prove equally as efficient
and popular. For the present at least
| Mrs. Ramsey, who was Mr.. Holmes
| deputy, will be continued in her old
position. The money transferred was
$S4, OOo.
NkDoctor Rinehart, county health Of
fcer, visited Grow agency yesterday
for the purpose of looking into the
matter of the reported prevalence of
smallpox there. He returned this
morning. To The Gazette he said that
he found only four cases, and those
isolated and getting better. One of
the patients, a girl, manifested the
first symptoms of the disease while at
school and as a matter Of p%recaution
all the other children attending school
were vaccinated and fumigated, while
all. their clothes, as well as the bed
ding at the school were burned and
new ones issued. The doctor found
the Indians to have a wholesomedread
OF the malady and to make the isola-
ton of the affected ones complete the
police are maintaining guard owe the
camp where they are confined. There
being no danger Of spread of the dis
ease, in the opinion of the doctor, no
quarantine will be established against
the agency.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-03

New York Tribune: The recent de-
cision of the appellate term of the SUI
preme court in this district that the
limitations with respect to express
company receipts Of amounts of liza
bility for articles damaged or lost,
stolen or destroyed are not valid is
one of especial Importance to those
common carriers. Many corporations,
with the aid of lawyers of experience
and ability, have been trying for
years to protect themselves from the
payment of heavy claims from GUS
toners by restrictions of the sort
which have been declared to be with
out warrant of law.
To the great majority of people the
finding of the appellate judges will ap'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-03
WIDOW WITH. MONEY WANTS A
HUSBAND.
ASKS ONLY TO Be LOVED
Would Cheer Lonely Life of Bachelor
Sheep or Cattle
Raiser.

If there is somewhere in Montana
a cattle or sheepman or some other
worthy, warm blooded mar whose big
heart is yearning for the love and af-
lection that only a good and true wife
can give and who has tired of single
blessedness and wants to settle down
to the comforts of a home; to have
some one cook his meals, sew the rips
in his garments and be a companion
10 him on the downward slope; some
one who can do all these things and
in addition bring to him a snug, little
sum Of ready cash, the way to obtain
her seems to be reasonably easy.
About the only requirement exacted
III return apparently is that he live
where Indians occasionally appear to
break the monotony of the landscape
and add a touch of color to the sur
Ioundings, while a bunch of sheep,
and now and then a herd of cattle
grazing peacefully on the undulating
plains, their sleek sides outlined
against the snow-capped mountains,
would also be an acceptable addition
to the love and the man for which a
woman possessed of $4,000 is willing
to exchange herself. Furthern ex-
PLANTATION is unnecessary, as the fol-
lowing letter, received by The Gazette
this morning, makes it all clear:
philadelphia, Pa, February &c,
1903.-Dear Mr.. Editor: In writing
to a Montana man l feel that l am
writing to a brother, for during my
childhood lived in Montana and
loved the country and it's people as
my own. Sometimes | read about the
ranches and the stockraising, and it
makes me homesick and | long to go
back where | can see the mountains
and thousands of sheep, and to see
real Indians once more Gall the In
dams we have here are mostly half
breeds or wooden tobacco signs).
81 am a widow, 40 years of age, and
have no known relatives, and am
worth Sis, 900. | have had opportun-
tiles to marry, men in this state, but
they do not suit me. l like the plain,
rough, but big hearted, western men
They are the kind I feel at home with.
Do you know of a sheep raiser, or
some other worthy man, who needs
me? | would help him make a nice
home and make myself very useful
on the ranch, for l am accustomed to
outdoor life. Very Truly Yours,
"ELIZABETH V. HARRISON.
address General Delivery"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-03

Louisville Courier-Journal: There
is no danger of a lapse in the con
tinuous performance kindly provided
by Latin-America for the diversion
of the world. Honduras and GuateI
mala are preparing to do their knock
about turn, with the Salvador-Nicar2
aqua sisters in the finale. Senior Cas-
tro, fresh from his triumphs before the
crowned heads of Europe, has YET
t. do a few straightforward tricks with
the revolutionists who persist in both
ering him. Bolivia and Brazil promise
to interest one and all with a little
farce of complications, a domestic sit
uation is apparently developing iD
Panama for an early appearance, ano
the Santo Domingo government is do
ing a black-face sketch with Minister
Powell,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-03
Big Ditch Company.

Notice is hereby given that at 4
meeting of the trustees of the Big
Ditch company held on the 28th day
of February, 1908. an assessment Oh
5 per centum per share was levied or
the capital stock of the corporation
payable on or before the 31st day Of
March, 1908, to the secretary at his
ranch or by mail at Billings. Mont
Any stock upon which said assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the sale
31st day of March, 1903, will be de
linquent and advertised for sale 81
public auction, and unless payment Is
made before will be sold on the 2Otfs
day of April, 1908, to pay the delins
quent assessment, together with cost
of advertising and other expenses OF
sale.
r. B. HASTINGS, Secretary.
First Publication March 8, 1905
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-03
DANGERS OF TRAVEL
4 ~Ack" Roche's Early Ride and Mar.
row Escape.

Urbane Jack" Roche was receiv-
ing hearty congratulations today on
his safe return from a trip that at one
time threatened to take him away
permanently from his friends.
Last week he braved the arctic
weather which he knew to be prevail
ing there and made a trip into Rose
bud county for the purpose of visiting
a ranch owned by his uncle. Last
night he returned to Forsyth and at
the heathenish hour of 4 o'clock this
morning was called to take the train
that was to bring him home. AS soon
as he boarded the cars he composed
himself for a nap, telling the conduc-
tor to wake him at Billings. The
conductor forgot to do so and being
tired and exhausted, Jack continued
to sleep until the train was at Colum-
got on for the west. Wanting some
one to talk to, Mr.. Gallger aroused
the somnolent "Jack" and asked him
where he was going. The reply made
was hasty, but no more SO than Mr..
Roche's exit from the car, and there
was no more sleeping for him on the
way back. He really did need a
change of clothing and proposed to
take no more chances with a careless
trainman.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-03

From Mondays Daily Gazette.
J.. W. McMaster and j.. w. Farrell,
both of Joliet ARE registered at the
Grand.
II. J. Haskell of Glendive was in
| The city yesterday en- route home from
a visit to Bridger.
A. X. Erwin, president OF the Bill
ings Mercantile company, arrived
from the east this morning, en- route
to Butte. He remained and will
spend the day in the city.
r. E. Hardness, who recently dis
posed of his mercantile. interests in
the city, will leave in a short time
for the Pacific coast, where he eX-
poets to engage in business.
Professor and Mrs. Flint will give
a recital this evening in the Gruwell
hal, in VIII Oh their pupils will take a
prominent part. The entertainment
will prove an interesting event.
Under Sheriff Sayles inspected 10
head of horses this morning for Bal
corsket & Wodlenger, Winnipeg par
ties, who have been in the local mar
ket for several days buying for ship
nlent across the line.
Among the gentlemen named in the
bill by the legislature to manage the
| ,to4N ,vhihst 1T tho 0,iSiono p11C.
chase exposition to be held at st.
Louis next year, is the Honorable
Paul Mccormick of this city. Colonel
Babcock is named as a substitute.
zone of the largest signs in the city
has been placed on the west wall of
the Chapple Drug company's store.
In addition to advertising a popular
cigar it also is a public convenience,
being provided with a s~elf-winding
clock that tells the passerby the time.
Colonel Babcok went to Miles City
last night to attend the funeral service
eel the remains of the late Judge
Strevell. Mr.. Babcock had known
the deceased since 'boyhood. TIE re-
mains will be inferred near Chicago
where Mrs. Strevell was buried last
year.
This morning the county commits
sioners convened in regular quarterly
session and will meet every day dur
ing the remainder of the week. Next