davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

ore 81 his legs had been broken and
his body badly manKied, He was re-
moved to tire county hospital wher-
an examination revealed fracture
OF the skull he was unconscious
until ~ died.
Little Is known OF the dead mans
autecelients and the papers and let
tiers found in his pocket throw but
little light on the subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

with manslaushtcr. were arrnigned
Ia the superior court thls 2flef-
noon aud pleaded not guilty Their
trial Vas set Tor Dee. n, The three
defendants are accused OF having
caused the death of little Carrie
Constantine, who was poisoned by
enhaimed milk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

Superior Judge Rel issued an or
der this morning directing that the
files IN the once sensational Russell
divorce case be returned 20 the
vaults from which they were with
drawn Sofre time ago by Mr.. Bus
sells lawyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09
May RECOVER

George Sullivan. the boy who was
terribly injured by falling down an
elevator shaft yesterday Afternoon. Il
stin alive and at the Providence hos.
pltal IL IL stated that he has small
chance for recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

The postufficu Investigation WeH
brought up tn the senate today by
pvuruse. who called Tor his resolution
directing the postmaster gcnrtal e.
send an records ~ the investigation O.
the postal rt.nattey. LvsiEr opposed
thu resolution and uorman defended
H.
The debate On the resolution was
closed by an objection % the same
raised bY Cl,iiom, Who ealled up tbs
cuban rceiproeitN Mli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09
sEcoNDHAND ORGANS

SECONDHAND ORGANS
One kimbal organ, only been used q
short time, five octaves: sold new at
$500. now on sale at $500
One fine Mason a Hamlin In wall
nut. worth at regular prices s<o.0o,
now on sale at t2l.0a,
One Crown organ. : i-s octaves, locks
like plano. has 4 good tone ana In
first class condition. Sold new at
ti7aOo: now ON sale at S69.o.
Terms 500 ,st.00and $3.50 per month";
A fine book and stool with each tn-
strument
Remember the plaee-its at Chess
bros. i2Q1 Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

on account of repairs 10 the
steamer Flyer the Albion vii Be
On the run today and give daily
service. via:
Leave Seattle 20 a. m. L m,
Sis y. m. Leave Tacoma s.25 a. m.
2 and =. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

dee the constitution. and whether the
territory can be cedcd e. q foreign
nation without the consent of the
House
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09
Get the Habit

Go 60 the Grand cafe. 1ut Third
ave, for your breakfast, lunch and
French dinner. Private dining
rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

The steamer Valencia, Capt Cam,
sails tonight for SkaEway with 90
passengers and 500 tons Of freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

The case % Dietrich Hamm.
charged by MILK Inspector Wood
cock with selling milk below the
standard from his farm AZ South
Park. VIII come up IN Judge Georges
,nurt late thf4 Afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09
TERMS 50. ", g.. SO, 81. " 70,
AND $40 par MONTH

It's the artistic Pianos. the sxoep-
tiOual los prices and sasN terms,
that n making this sale such 81
ganlic success. The artists weber
Piano IL what chains a music lover
and the easy terms and l0w prices
makes II possible 20 purchase the
highest type product Of the 10th
century ia Piano kingdom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09
CARRIAGE men MUST
COMPLY WITH LAW
BOARD HEALTH CALLS UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO EN-.
FORCE ORDINANCE THAT rs NOW A DEAD LETTER
ROUTINE OF The MONTHLY MEETING

The board Of health held it's regu-
TAR monthly meeting last night The
application Of NJ J. nary Tor the po-
siiion q city meat Inspector. left va
cant by w. -. Suffers resignation.
was placed on file. The beard IL TAX
ing pains 60 get n thoroughly campe-
tent man for the position. aud II not
prepared 70 make a choice az yet
No investigation was made % the
charge filed against Assistant Plumb
ting Inspector pilman BY W. o. Nell
son. the Pike street plumber. who al
Legged unbecomlnK conduct on the part
% the former. plimnn presented plans
and explanations which completely
demonstrated 90 the members 81 the
board that he was riEht IN tho mat
ter. lie also showed a reeommeuda-
ton signed by g. Christopher and NIFTY
atherH Of the master plumbers Of tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09
THE POPULAR koHLER q
CAMPBELL PIANO

The Kohler q Campbell Piano In
not only an instrument OF local
reputation. but h. known nationally
from the Pacific 20 the Atlantic
oceans. and from the Great Lakes
To the Gulf Of Mexico. The reason
it's popular ~ because it's made
honestly and facts VIII always live.
Both members Of this firm are skill
ed Piano makers. and are active to-
day IN the manufacture Of the in
airument their names Represent
a fine assortment % these hish-
grade Instruments can be seen In our
warero5rnH. and with prices ppt down
60 make them go quickly. Come In
and zee q kohler a campbsli-ws. u be
glad 10 show them whether or net
YOU have fully decided 20 purchase at
the present time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

Every pair OF Shoss-uithout an
esesption--that We sell, gives salts
factory service 10 the buyer or he
gets hia money back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09
MILkMEN ARE
ARRAIGNED

VIM II Hoppe. Emanuel swan ,
son and william Quimby. charEesle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

on account OF repairs 20 the
steamer Flyer. the Albion viii be
on the run today and give daily
service. viz:
Leave Seattle 7 30 a. m. IL m,
Sis y. m. Leave Tacoma .. 70 o. N.
aud 5 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09
OUR ENTIRE LINE

II represented Ia this sale. The ar
tiHtic Weber. including grands and art
styles. the Kohisr 4 Campbell II New
York the kurtzmaun. ef Buffalo; the
Mheelock d StuyVesa'ut. Sph0oF Co.
aud Weaver. are All ln the ring. with
tho lowest prices ever previously quot
I'd in Seattle.
Beautiful high grade pianos that sell
regularly al 10. tz7s. t3pa. t1S. tssn.
49,. st0a. $50 and rsa. now going at
fies. usi. tae. ~. t.5l. f2sa. fzs7. tzn
and SIS.
sIo REDUCTION IN ORGANS
Those that sell regularly st ~. t8.
tss nsa az aud tiSa. nov on sale at
81 So. 81. 81 80 and SO Second
hand organs from So NJ.
Terfns-ss.oo down and as low ~
three dollars per moth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09
STORE opE. EVENINGS DUR.

INC THE SNLE
Beautiful Upright Pianos in the
small, medium and concert sizes.
that sell rAklllafiy a. $3.50 1916. $500.
1875. t366NA15. $3.50 ana 1900. now
going at si1B tis1. 1903. 1921. tz5f
.t2Gs 1857 aud a32s. Remember the
place. It's AZ ChesbroH. 1907 fec
ond avenue, between University and
Seneca streets.
Organs that sell regularly NJ teb.
.i7b. SIS. 400 1925, $3.50, now on
sale at so. t4s. So. $50. $50 and sss.
Each instrument fully guaranteed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-17
BOY DIES AS HE
REJOINS HIS PARENTS
Two Sensational Incidents Attend the,
Arrival of German Steamer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The steam
ship Graf Waldersee arrived tonight
after a stormy voyage from Hamburg.
AS the steamer neared her dock in
Hoboken a twelve-year- old Russian
boy named Ulrich became greatly eX-
cited at the prospect of seeing his par.
ents, who came to America several
years ago. When the ship entered the
dock he saw his father and mother
waiting to greet him, and he waved g.
signal to them. Suddenly he fell to
the dack, and when he was picked up
he was dead.
A scene was caused down the bay
by the questioning of a woman pas
senger by one Of the woman inspectors
recently appointed to warn women
against persons who might seek to in
duce them to lead immoral lives in the
United States. The woman who was
cross examined said she was Mrs. Au-
hagen, wife of the captain of the
wrecked ship Alsternixe, and that she
was going to rejoin her husband on
the Pacific coast. She replied in a
spirited way to the questions put to
her. To a reporter the passenger said:
This woman spoke to me in the
most outrageous fashion. She persist
ed in questioning me, and made in
ferences in q manner that left me no
other course than to take serious of
fense.'
Mrs. Auhagen was almost historical
by the time the ship reached her pier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-17
DOUGHERTY CATCHES .@'~
SUSPECTEDR OBBERS
Safe Blowers of statfon1cat Wheaton
Caught at Breckenridge.

After six days of Investigation, J..
waukee system in Minneapolis. yester-
day arrested two men tn Breckenridge.
Mimi, against whom have been lodg-
ed charges of having blown the safe
Of the company's Offices at Wheaton
a week ago. The prisoners are in the
Wheaton calaboose,. and will be ar
raigned in that city today. The rail-
way detective is confident that he has
the right men in custody. They are
Billy Fitzgerald and Ca.S. .O'Grady. j.,
Last Tuesday Dougherty was noti-
fed by his principals that the station
at Wheaton had been entered during
the night by men who were evidently
expert safe blowers. The strong box
had been neatly opened and its con-
tents stolen. The special agent -imme-
d1ately took up the case, and as a start
er to his investigation hes,iuquired con-
corning every stranger who had been
seen in town for, several days before
the crime.
His lead proved valuable. The Sat,
urday. before two men had driven into
wheaton who apparently had no other
design than to eat, drink and enjoy
themselves generally. One of their IA
Vorlte pasumes was to stroll now and
then down to the Milwaukee depot and
chm with the station master. Mon
day night they We're last seen at 1890
O'Clock, and that night the safe was
blown. The next day they were not in
evidence. Dougherty traced them to
breckenridge and arrested them Sun
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-17
lWill Cure You of
Else No Money Is Wanted.

Any honest person who suffers from
rheumatism is welcome to this offer.
/ am specialist in Rheumatism, and
nave treated more cases than any other
1000 experiments with different drugs.
testina all known remedies while Search
ing the world for something better Nine
wears ago l found a costly chemical in
Germany which, with my previous discov-
cries, gives me a certain cure.
! don't mean that 1t can turn bony
joiLts iEto flesh again; but it can cure
the disease at any stage, completely and
forever have done it fully 100 600 times
I know this so well that l will furnish
my remedy on trial. Simply write me a
postal for my book on Rheumatism. and
or six bottles of DR.. Shops Rheumat tic
Cure. Take it for a month at my risk.
If it succeeds, the cost is only $3.50 II
1t fails, l will pay the druggist nyseIf-
and Your mere word shall decide It.
l mean that exactly. If you say the re-
suits are not what / claim, / don't ex
uect a penny from you.
i have 10 samples Any mere samn1e
that can affect chronic rheumatism mist
be dragged to the verge of danger I
use no such drugs and it is folly to take
them. Yca must get the disease out OF
the blood.
My remedy does that even in the most
difficult, obstinate cases. 1t has cured
the oldest cases that I ever met And in
an my exrerience-in all my 1000 tests
I never found another remedy that would
cure one chronic case in ten.
Write me and will send you the order.
I Try my remedy for month, as it can't
harm you anyway. If it fails it is free.
Address Dr. Shoop. Box 761, Racine,
Wis.
Mild cases not chronic, are often cured
by one or two bottles. AT oil druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-17
r---------a------

conference was held at Hotel
Ryan last evening between John F.
Ffnerty, Of Chicago, national president
of the United League of America, and
several leading Irish American, citizens
Of st. Paul. Charles l. Mccarthy oc-
cupied the chair, and. J. B. ccAIcCor-
mick acted as SECRETARY - -, ,sszss
Mr.. Finerty briefly stated the OBJ
ject Of the gathering, which was to
make suitable preparation for the con-
templated visit of Joseph Devlin, M.
P, representing the Irish party,, in
America, who will make a tour of Min
nesota some time next April.
He quoted at some length from a
speech recently delivered at Manches-
ter, n. H., by Mr.. Devlin, in which he
showed how much the league had done
to advance the material interests of
the Irish tenants, saving them $685.
100000 annually in rents alone, not to
speak of other advantages. s-.-- 49,.
Mr.. Finerty further stated that,
since October, $4,000 had been raised
In the United States and Canada to fur
league represents. Nearly all the large
in the subscription list, but the. names
of the Twin Cities were missing from
it. .,.. ,-g--..,.
He hoped that when Mr.. Dev1in came
this record would be amended and that
the Irish-American people of Mime
apolis and st. Paul would respond lib
orally. o. >-.- ,.,ts,-, ,4..-.,,
A committee of arrangements was
organized, with Charles I. Mccarthy
as chairman, and ]. B. Mccormick as
secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-17
DEMONSTRATION IN
HONOR OF MITCHELL
Miners President Says All Labor Diff
ferences May Be Adjusted Peacefully.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16-Six thousand
persons crowded the Auditorium to-
night at the demonstration of the local
labor unions in honor of John Mitch
ell, president of the United Mine
Workers. The greatest enthusiasm
was shown when Mitchell appeared on
the platform, and his speech later in
the evening was received with cheers.
The meeting was called to order by
James A. Dwyer as temporary chair
man. The permanent presiding off,
Ger was James H. Payne, of the Box
makers and Sawyers' union, who de-
livered a short address eulogizing the
work done by Mitchell. Henry d.
Lloyd, of Chicago, spoke and was fol-
lowed by Clarence S. Darrow.
Mr.. Mitchell was interrupted at
every few words by applause. He de-
clared that he was not one of those
who believed in the trade union as the
ultimate, or that its formation was the
final result to be obtained. The work.
Ing men of the world are, he declared,
passing through a period of evolution;
and while verybody knew that condi-
tons were changing, nobody could
foretell what the final result would be.
He was not one of those who made
war upon capital or denounced it. He
believed that here was never a time
In the past, or would there be in the
future, when differences between the
laborer and the capitalist could not
be settled If they would but come
squarely together and tell the truth to
each other. He spoke strongly in be-
half of the principles Of trade union
ism, saying that he believed it one of
the greatest powers for good in the
world today, and predicting better
things for it in the future. He warned
his hearers that no strike was ever
won by breaking the laws, for the rea-
son that such conduct at once alien
ated the good will Of the people, and
without this no strike could be sue
ceSSful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-17
PENNOCK PUSEY DIES
AT WILMINGTON, DEL.
Well Known Figure Sin Minnesota
Passes Away at Ripe Old Age.

Pennock Pussy, formerly a WE'LL
known figure in Minnesota politics,
died yesterday at Wilmington, Del,
aged seventy-seven years. --=-',
Mr.. Pussy came to st. Paul in. 1854,
and for several years was engaged
in business with Henry ,McKenty. !. In
1858 he was assistant secretary of state
under Gen. Baker. He was later dep
uty superintendent, of public instruc-
ton, commissioner of Statistics and
commissioner of Insurance.. In 1875 he
became secretary to Coy. Pillsbury and
: held that position two, terms He re-
sided in St. Paul over thirty years, and
since 1888 had lived in Delaware.
y He. always took an interest in ST.
Paul affairs, and a few years ago sold
to the park board, for a. nominal con-
sideration, tract of land for Como
park.
Mr.. Pussy in his day was one of the
highest musical authorities in the
state and his frequent .critiques- were
a feature of the ST. Paul papers. He
was an extremely amiable and .lovable
man, and outside of the inevitable Bit
terness attending partisan !, politics.
was never. known to have an enemy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-17
BOY OF Is GETS DRUNK
CRUSHING THE CAM
Judge Hine Says He viii Ascertain
Who Sold Him the Beer.

Ceases Of this kind are becom-
Ing altogether too common, and
something must be done to put a
stop to Them" said Judge Hine, in po-
lice court yesterday, as a fifteen year
Old boy was brought before him,
charged with drunkenness.
The lads name is John Mikeshal, and
he was placed in charge of the proba-
ton officer. 1t was learned that Mike
shall, in company with some other
boys who frequent little shack in
the Edmund street district, had been
rushing the can"
Hereafter" said Judge Hine, when
cases of this kind are brought before
me i will place the boy in charge of
the probation officer, and order an in
vestigation to ascertain how he Sc
cured his liquor. If it is found that
saloonkeepers are selling liquor to
boys of this age, they will be vigor-
ously prosecuted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-17
"A HELPING HAND"
is GLADLY EXTENDED BY A ST.
PAUL CITIZEN.

There are many enthusiastic citizens
in St. Paul prepared to tell their ex-
perience for the public good. Testi-
mony from such source is the best
of evidence and will prove a "heIpinq
hand" to scores of readers. Read the
following statement:
Mr.. J. H. Pecore, No. IS West Seventh
street, says: For six or seven years
was always taking something guaran
teed to cure pain across my loins.
Sometimes 1 could hardly get out of
bed in the morning and it was al
ways a little while before the stiffness
and soreness yielded to exercise. I
noticed that after I procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at f. M. Parker's drug
store, and took say three doses, I was
really worse in place of better. I con-
tinued the treatment and in few DAYS
improvement commenced and finally
it cured me-
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Mailed by Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-17
MANY UNDERGO THE
EXAMINATION FOR FUN
-Supt. Olsen Suggests Applicants for
Teachers Certificates Pay a Fee.

Supt. Olsen is of the opinion that a
law requiring those who take the ex-
animation for teachers certificates to
pay fee of 81 would keep out many
of those who take the examination
Just for fun"
: At the recent examination over one
half of those who took the examina-
tons from Ramsey, st. Louis and Hem
nepin counties were persons under
eighteen years of age and who had
never taught school.
The 10000 papers sent in from the
Of the state are now being
read and marked. by corps Of six
readers. The work will be completed
in about two weeks. The readers get
80 cents per hour and work about
seven hours each day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-17
EIGHT COLORED OFFICERS
IN REGULAR ARMY
President Roosevelt Adds One More to
the List.
From Globe washington Bureau.

From Globe Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 16.-The
appointment by President Roosevelt
last week of young North Carolina
colored man to be second lieutenant in
the provisional organization of Philip-
pine scouts recalls that eight colored
men hold commissions in the regular
army. One of the eight was graduated
at West Point. Four are chaplains.
with the rank of captains, and are at
tached to the four colored regiments
IN the service-the Ninth and Tenth
cavalry and the Twenty fourth and
twenty fifth infantry President
Cleveland gave the first of the eight
commission. 1t was to Allen Aims
worth, of Kentucky. He was commits
stoned in 1885. Chaplain Theopholus
= Steward, a Washington minister,
was commissioned by President Har-
rlson In 1891. George w. Prioleau. Of
Ohio, was commissioned captain and
chaplain by Cleveland in 1895, and
William L. Anderson got similar
commission in the same branch from
PRESIDENT Mckinley in 1897.
The senior colored officer of the line
is Capt. Charles Young, who was adj
mltted to West Point from Ohio in
1884, graduated in 1889 so well up that
he was assigned to the cavalry branch.
All graduates who get commissions in
this branch rank higher in their class
on graduating day than those who get
commissions in the artillery and in
fantry branches. Except from Decem-
Der, 1896, to October, 1897, when he
was first lieutenant in the Seventh
cavalry-the lamented Clusters old
reg1ment-Capt. Young has served
wholly with one or the other of the
colored cavalry regiments. During the
Spanish war he was major in the
Ninth Ohio colored volunteers. which
for time was camped with the Thir-
ty-f1fth Michigan, Col. Irish's regiment.
Capt. John r. Lynch is the only COL
ored paymaster in the army He be-
longs to a prominent colored family of
Mississippi, and was appointed by
President Harrison in 1891. The other
two colored officers are Second Lieu
tenants Benjamin o. Davis, of the
Tenth cavalry, and John E. Green. Of
the Twenty infantry. Both en-
listed in colored regular regiments
when the Spanish war broke out. and
both won their commissions in com
petitive examination with a large
number Of white soldiers. Davis is
graduate of the Washington high
school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-17
j. p. GIBBS, OF BIRD
ISLAND, is DEAD
Itasea Park Commissioner Dies at
Home of sister-in-Law.

J. P. Gibbs. a prominent resident of
Bird Island, Mimi, and a member of
the Itasca park commission, died last
night at the home Of his sister in law,
Mrs. c.. T. Kelly, 124 West Fourth
street, after eight days illness.
Mr.. Gibbs was on a visit to st. Paul
when taken i'll, and nothing serious
was anticipated. Saturday his condi-
ton became worse, and his family was
summoned. His death was due to a.
complication of diseases, superinduced
by Bright's disease. He was sixty
three years of age and is survived by
a widow and a grown-up family of
ten children, six sons and four daugh-
tiers. Mr.. Gibbs was born in Jennings
county, Indiana, and came to Mime
sofa. at the close of the Civil war.
The body will be taken to Bird Island
this evening for interment. Mr. Gibbs
was prominent Mason, and also a
member of the G. A R., and these two
orders will have charge Of the funeral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-17
FARMERS INSTITUTE
TO MEET AS SCHEDULED
f ~ ts$s i stse- ft
Smallpox at Alexander and Fergus Falls
] VIII Not Interfere

There was some question as to whether
the Farmers institute meetings scheduled
for Alexandria and Fergus Falls the lat
ter part of the present month would not
nave to be postponed owing to the large
number of cases of smallpox
p Secretary Bracken, of the state board
of health to whom the inquiry was ad-
dressed has decided that by using neces-
sary precautions there will be no need of
poStp0ntHg the meetings.
Inspector Sinks, of the state board, re-
turned yesterday from tour of inspection
through Otter Tail and Douglass coun-
Ties 'andfTeports marked decrease in the
number of cases of smallpox and speaks
encoura ngly of the disease being wiped
out In The near future.