davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07

thing in the line of fresh and sailed
meats, with oysters, fish and game in
season. He merits his trade, which
has increased each year.
Paul Meister opened his well-known
Enterprise Steam Laundry" five years
ago, and by doing the right kind of
work now keeps at home much of the
business which formerly went to the
/ Twin Cities
Reko & Pullen filled a long-felt
want for lovers of exercise when they
opened few days ago their Palace
bowling resort, equipped right up to
date. They have two alleys, and in
vite commercial men and others to
give them a call.
Albert Farrar is not only anNactive
worker in the fraternal societies of
Hutchinson, but he knows how to
shave and cut hair, his barber shop
being the leading one of the city.
The saloon business is in good
hands. John H. Huderle has been in
the trade since 1886; Ernest Schluter
since 1898; A.. C. Borkenhagen since
1899, and Henry Schacht since 1900.
The latter was in the same business
for eleven years in West St Paul.
Mr.. Schluter is secretary of the Foun-
| dry company. All are enterprising and
| wide awake citizens. ls5s.
There are three hotels in the city,
the Merchants being the leading one,
of which E.. B. Gullett is landlord It
Is large building, 88xd50 feet. with
| nifty sleeping rooms, steam heated and
| lighted by electricity, and right up to
date in meals and other conveniences.
Mr.. Gullett was the well known and
popular host of the Hotel Morris, at
| Morris, Mimi, for nine years.
| The Gilletts, father and son, run the
| other two hotels, N. W.rGillett manag-
| ing the Park and p. F. GilIett the
American They are old residents of
the county. The Park is a $3.50 a day
house and the American 81. Both
| neat and well conducted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
york as it had come under his obser-

work as it had come under his obser-
walton.
Carriages conveyed President Roose-
welt and the others of his party across
the city to the Christopher street ferry.
There being time to spare, instead OF
going directly across the North river
to the Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern railroad station, the boat was head
ed up stream for some distance, all
enjoying the ride on the river.
The presidential train pulled out OF
the station at Has, the expectation
being for quick run to Syracuse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
Another Head-on Collision.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. Elm a
head-on collision between trolley cars
at Fort Washington, the line between
Philadelphia and Allentown, tonight,
three persons were probably fatally
hurt and over score of others sus-
tanned more or less injuries. Those
believed to be fatally injured are:
John Berkheimer, of Sniderton, Pa.
the motorman, and Ivan Hunsicker, of
Philadelphia. and Mrs. Harry Hun
ter, of Amber, Pa. The last named
two were passengers. 1t is feared that
those named will die and that the in
juries of some of the others may prove
fatal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
Postoffice Clerks to Meet.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. 6.-The
fourth annual convention of the
United National Association of POST
Office Clerks begin here tomorrow
morning, being the first convention
ever held in the South by this organ
1zation. Delegates from Michigan,
Minnesota and other states arrived to-
day, and the attendance will be large.
The sessions will continue until
Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
WOULD KILL PETER
Stones Are Hurled at the New
King of Servla.

VIENNA, Sept. 6. = Special dis
patches give an unconf1rmed report of
an attempt on King Peters life at Nish
on Saturday. 1t is said that stones
were thrown at the royal carriage, one
striking the king in the face, and
pistol was fired from a neighboring
window. 1t is also rumored that the
Sixth Servian regiment, notorious for
the part it played in the recent regi-
cides. has been ordered to Nish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
The Milling Interests.

men on the road in this and neighbor-
ing states, and each year finds an in
creased demand for their goods.
The Milling Interests.
The Hutchinson Touring mill, Of
which H. H. Ames is owner and oper-
ator, has a daily capacity of 125 bar
rels, and not only makes fancy patent
but meets the public call in turning
out excellent qualities of whole wheat
flour, graham flour, rye flour and corn
meal
Sam w. Stocking came in 1866. and
for years was engaged in the hotel
business, but two years ago he en-
barked in the harness and saddlery
trade and already enjoys a custom
very satisfactory to himself and his
many customers.
Frank Tozer represents the State
Elevator company, and, although a
young man and a short while in bust
ness, has won a host of friends among
the people of the county. His firm. be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
ATLANTIC STEAMERS.

Port. Arrived. Sailed.
Queenstown. .Cymric.
Queenstown. ..Campania.
Southampton. Koenig Albert.
Liverpool. ...Damarta.
Liverpool. .. Umbria.
Neville. ..... ..Ionian.
st. Michaels. Vancouver.
New York. .Furnessia.
New York. United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07

Very low rates will be
made on September 1, 8,
IS, Oct. 6. Return limit 80
days, via
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-07
ENGAGEMENT OCCURS.
The Troops OF San Domingo Attack
ReyOuti0nists,s
CUTLASSES AND GUNS
Both Of These Kinds Of Methods Em'
ployed by the Contendlng Par. -
ties aud a Number Of Per.
sons Killed.

San Domingo City. April G-The gov
eminent troops outside the city at
tackled the insurgents IN the suburb OF
Paiarito. Tho most severe engage
ment since the rebellion broke out
ensued. and the insurgents were driv'
en- back 70 this city The artillery
from the fort covered the insurgents
retreat. Gen Vasquez az the head OF
a force reported To- be- 500 strong. Is
about 20 march on the city. The reb-
els are disposed 10 fight % the last
and u Is supposed that u they are
compelled 10 abandon the city they
will embark on The guuboat lndcpen.
cia. which Is In their power and go 20
the northern part OF the island. and
Join he rebels there
The United States cruiser Atlanta
has landed 50 marines 90 protect the
America consulate.
In the engagement al Paiarito the
contending forces used Nearms and
cutlasses Several persons we're XIII.
ed inside the city by stray shots. The
government guuboat Prcsidonte bonn.
barded the town. and one she'll iell In.
side the yard Of the German consul
ate. but did not explode
The surgeon of the Atlanta assisted
In attending the wounded In the Paja'
rlto ight Many of the wounded died
/ for want OF timely assistance.
The members OF the consular and
diplomatic corps here met and appoint.
/ ed a committee 90 notifw both sides
I that they must observe the rules OF
! war. and 20 demand a hours notice be.
I fore any attack Is made on the town.
| IN order that the foreign residents
may go 90 a place of safety.
All places of business are closed and
{ the situation Is extremely critical.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-07
BUILDING OF CRIBBING
A Line Of the Same Is Now Being
Built Rapidly,
LIKEWISE A MUD BOX
sacklng Has Begun In Earnest at the
HymelIa Plantation and IL Is
Hoped That the Work VIII
Successfully Hold.

New Orleans. April 6.-Adyiees from
Governor warmoth's Magnolia plan
tauon are 10 the eject that the break
In the leyoe there has been entirely
closed. but a large force Of men. con-
trlbuted by the Grand Isle road and
planters. are at work building a new
line OF cribblng and a mud box back
OF the lcyee % insure against fresh
disaster Governor warmoth said Il
would take al least a week TO complete
this Job Water Is rapidly draining
on the Magnolia plantation.
sacklng began In earnest at Hyme-
Ia plantation The weak spots In the
crlbblng have been strengthened and
the line promises 10 hold fast The
real test viii come when the sacking
Is brought 70 an advanced stage In the
central portion OF the cribbing work.
The pressure on wings is being rapidly
removed. but In the center. where
they Join. the current will Increase in
force as the opening narrowed. and
until this portion OF the work is COM
pletely sacked some apprehension will
continue 20 De felt
The river registered 202, a fall Of
one tenth since Sunday night For a
week now the great stream In front
of this city has been osciliating be-
tween 20l and 203
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-07
MIND LOST
Engineer Imagine. That lie l. Constantly
Manipulating rhro,ties.

Manipulating AhfnitA'ss
Newark. ~ j., April Oscar Bar
cllne. the engine driver whose train
was IN collision with the trolley car Of
the clifton Avenue line In this city
Feb 10 with the result that nine lives
were lost and thirty persons we're In
iured has recovered physically. but
his mind Is gone az least temporarily.
Barcllne raves about bis engine, and
constantly manIpulates imaginary
throttlos and levers and testing valves.
Owing 90 his condition De has had 90
be- removed from the place in the hos
pItai which was given him when he
was getting better This is the one
most sought Cor hy patients f1r Do
oyorlo0ks tte entrance Boo Hleh street
It was thought this would arouse iu
tCrest On Blu.ines mind Ho kept on
bis mvlng however
Near the hospital entrance the hrst
thing the engineer gge rested on Ou
looking out of tle WadoW was "a
statue of So .IChlol Do Dr. iu coi0rs
aud is ifo Sized The 'H1t has red
co'0rcd cape and It was ile color tha,
disturbed the engineer ie Imagined
The red cape to bo O. danger signal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-07
HOLLAND STRIKE.
one Of Vast Magnitude T. New on In
That Little Country.

One Of Vast Magnitude Il New on In
That Iittle Country.
Amsterdam. April G.-At a midnight
meeting the workingmens committee
proclaimed q general strike through
out Holland of an labor engaged trans
portauon both by land and wa,er.
All railroad lines stations and
wharvos are guarded BY troops. Ad-
minsitratlon Of railroads. has taken
steps 70 secure running Of foreign ex-
presses under military protection.
a workman was wounded by a re-
volver shot fred hy a soldier The
man. who was walking on the railroad
was not aware that the strike had
been proclaimed and failed 20 reply 10
the 6oldiers challenge.
The president 0f the w0rkmen's
committee of defense IN an Interview
said the strike proclamation involved
the entire railroad system and other
land ausportlti0n OF Holland and
water transportation of the important
ports of Am sterdam. Rotterdam. D0rd
roght and Zal1dam Tho strike Doc
added. was intended as "a protest
against ant-strikc laws as well as 30
supp0r, demands oi railroad men for
Increase 0f WAGES before the passage
OF tlc laws made Improvement oi
their position impossible The prcsi
dent also said tho strike would spread
t0 other branches Oi labor
STATS oi shipping companies trading
with London and Hull have stopped
work in sympathy with strikers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-07
lNDlANA's TRIBUTES.

Monuments Co. Uoosicr state. Dead on
shiloh unuirneid Dedicated
shiloh. Tenn. April G-lndiana
monuments on shiloh battlefield were
dedicated with interesting corcmonlcs
Several hundred ludianlans. including
Governor Dufb.n and Dis siaH Cen-
eraI Low Wallace aud many other
prominent citizens OF the state. were
present
Addresses were made Boy United
States Senator Beypudgo. Assistant
Secretary of War sanger. Governor
Durbin and others.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-07
Large sale Of land.

Huntington. w Va, April 6-One
hundred and nfty thousand acres II
valuable timber and coal lands Zoo
pocahontas and Grocnbrior counii
have been sold 90 a syndicate OF sialo
capitalists. Consideration has not yDt
been made public Three million doll
lars will be spent developing the prop
TFfV
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-07
suiolded ON a Door.,sp.

Chicago. April "a dispatch 10 the
Tribune from London says Mrs Ma.
bel Townsend, aged sixty. who was
formerly attached 10 the Alcazsr,th
nEo In San Francisco. committed sui.
eide on the doorstep Of house where
her sister In lodging"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-07

san Antonio. April 6-The Iowa
State Press association. fortyolght
strong. arrived here In two Pullmaus
over the Missouri Kansas and Texas.
The party spent the day seeing the
numerous resorts and points OF inter.
est OF the city
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-07
STRANGE SOCIETY
Its Constitution say. That Family Must
uay. Fully Tive Members.

iiaV. Fully Tive Members
New York. April 6-An anti-race
suicide club has been formed boy stu
dents OF Columbia university ellgibili-
~ for membership Ia which may lIe
summed up thus
"lf you are single YOU agree 90
marry as soon as your income viii
allow. and your family must not num-
bcr less than 1--WE, % you are married
tho third 0r fourth wife. and the same
family requirements prevail
lt Is said that the son Of President
Palma was one OF the first members
of the club and that President Ro0so-
welt BE- 90 bo elected an honorary vice
president
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-07
SHOT Ex-WlFE
Charles Wouiton Then Turned Revolver
Upon Himself sni Died.

Ayros Mass. April 6-Charies Moul-
ton OF clinton attomtepod to hn Miss
Lillian Wheeler 1f This town at the
railroad station by .boa,Ing her twice
Iu tho head Ho then turned tho re-
voIyer un himself sending the bullet
through bis brain. dying instantly
Miss Wheeler was formerly MouItOu.
wife. but she had obtained "a divorce
from him @ few weeks ago. and had
assumed hfr maiden name MouIton
is believed to have been domented
through jealousy and de u0ndcncy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-07
OHIO ELECTIONS.


Cincinnati April 6-Tho municipal
elections were the FIRST under the new
code recently enacted by the legIsla-
ture. There are no officers that hold
over and winners will control muni-
c.pal offices f1r two years Under this
new code wards have been changed
everywhere.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-07
over On, Hundred warrants.

Cincinnati. April 6-More than 100
warrants Tor arrest oi men charged
with Illegal registration have been u.s.
sued
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-07
WI. Of ACTOR Rang. psad.

Yonkors. y. Y. April 6.--Agnes
Hyde Bangs wife of John X. Bangs
the actor died suddenly OF heart dis
ease.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-24
We Arc Not Carriers.

y negro lynching in the city of In
dianapolis has quickly followed the
affair at Bellcvillc, Ill. Just what
degree of guilt attaches to a negro's
act in apparently forcing his remarks
upon white girl in the street is not
easy to decide perhaps. At any rate,
reasonable people would say that the
girls testimony as to the character of
the OtfenSc should first he taken be-
fore resorting TO summary measures
against the negro. The Indianapolis
mob, however, on the mere fact that
the negro was seen TO address the girl
in public somewhat persiStently, al
though he soon passed on, pursued
him at once To his death. One fell
low in the mob carried Il pistol and he
completed the job. No arrests ac-
cording TO the reports. The middle
West is now a fair mark for Southern
criticism. Springfield Republican.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-24
No Vulgar Mmrdcr.

In Speaking of the murder of the
king and queen of Servia the Chatta
nooga Times says at any rate, it is
interesting To note that the affair was
not an ordinary, vulgar mur-
der, committed 10y an anarchist. but a
regular gcntlemanly assassination
conducted after the most eminent
plccedentS and the best accepted tradi5
tionS OF the European courts, furnish.
ing us free American citizens evidence
Of the ample Justification for the mo-
mentouS anxiety OF crowned heads fur
their own personal safety.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-24
NiIlaDea DnsfrnxeI

The British consular reports of the
recent earthquakes in the vilayet OF
OF Van confirm previous advices that
twenty-three villages were affected and
some completely destroyed Seven
hundred and eighty-fve lives are
known TO have been lost and it is
feared all were killed in outlying dis
triCtS not yet enumerated.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-24
seed Farms.

The seed plantations around San
Jose, Cal, are said TO receive So 900,
OOO year from the sale Of seed The
first experiments of the planters in
this line were made less than half a
dozen years ago. one onion patch
now covers 1900 acres, with furrowS
almost two miles long. 4 single plot
Of sweet pea occupies 800 acres, ii bed
Of yellow aSterS 2lO acres, lettuce
bed ,, 100 acres. These are within a
radius of eighty miles around San
Jose, II, 800 acres devoted to raising
plants and flowers for their seed alone
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-24
SCENES OF CRIMES
In belgrade Palace is Red With
Blood of Royal vict inns.
THERE WAS NO WAY OF ESCAPE.
me Rovai Bed Chamber Where the
Soldiers Slew the King and
Queen Described in
Detail.

The correspondent OF the Associated
fress at Belgrade, Servia, was on
wednesday allowed to inspect the
place in which King Alexander and
queen Draga were murdered. The
room, which was furnished i'm empire
style, remains in the same condition
as when the king and queen fled from
1T on the approach of the assassins.
The French novels lie on the queens
table and the queens toilet articles.
perfumes and cosmetics covered her
dressing table.
Inc costly silk bed coverings are full
OF bullet holes, the conspirators hav-
ing shot wildly in all directions.
II rough and under the bed, chairs and
tables in their efforts to find their
victims. n simple wardrobe room lead
ing directly from the bed room was
utie scene OF the final act in the drama.
The apartment is lofty but scarcelv
seven feet wide and fifteen feet long
and rs furnished only with three great
wardrobes. The officers who attended
the Spondent showed the latter
the blood-Stained floor at one end of the
ro m where the king and queen fell
ana the broken Venetian shutter at
the window through which their bodies
were thrown to the ground below.
a secret stairway leads through the
moor to rooms in the southern end of
the palace. by this stairway the han
.SS couple might have attempted To
escape, but they were unable to do so
because the opening Of this stairway
was covered by heavy chest. Escape
IN any event would have been impossj
bic, us the soldiers who had surrounded
the palace were SO determined to kill
the king and queen that they had even
placed cannon in front of the palace
and were prepared To destroy the build
ing lii thee vent OF failing to find their
prey.
Each of the three rOomr between the
VeStlbulc and the bed chamber showed
marks of the tragedy. Mirrors were
let holes in the doors and in the oil
portraits of the king which were in
every room and most OF the latter were
mutilated.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-24
Rcvicwed The Cadets.

a special dispatch to The State
from Lexington, Va. says Governor
ID. G. Hayward of South Caralina,
upon the special invitation of Gen.
Scott ship, superintendent OF the
Virginia Military institute, reviewed
the battalion Of cadets Wednesday ar
ternoon. n salute of Il guns, the
governors salute, was fired in honor
OF the distinguished Carolnian. GOV.
Hayward expressed himself as much
pleased with the military bearing uf
the young soldiers.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-24

krouSbevan. the notorious Jew
batter and the editor of the anti Semi
tic organ in kiSchincll The RcSSar-
ahctz, the articles i'm which are be
licvcd To have been largely response.
hlc for tn massacre of the Jews il
CiSchincil, was attacked by IL party
of Jews in the street OF Petersburg.
Russia, Wednesday. He waS stabbed
in the neck by one of the jews. The
wound is not believed to be fatal
His asSailant was captured and prov
ed TO be former student Of the poly.
tcchnic school at kictT.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-24
\ Steamer Sank

Part of the crew OF the HeIgian
steamer RubCnS, which sailed from
Sunderland on June 10 for Pillau
Prussia, were brought here today
The men reported that their vessel
had capsizcd and sank. Six OF the
sailors the captain and mate were
lost. Seven of the crew driftcd about
for p hours Before they were pick
ed up three of them died from ex pos.
urc.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-24
Will Now Hang.

John Browntield, colorrd, who kill
ed Deputy Tax Collector Jas. c.
Scurry while in the discharge OF his
duty three years ago, and who appeal
ed to the Supreme courts of the state
and the United States, was reSentent-
ed ON Tuesday by Judge Gary, IL e
date OF his execution being set fer
Friday.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-24
Fourteen Killed.

a tcrritice and fatal explosion oc-
CURED in the lyddite factory at Wool
wich, England, Thursday morning.
Five buildings were completely wreck
ed Reports of casualties are conflicting
but the latest places the dead at IA
and injured at l3. The killed were
blown to atoms and their remains
were gathered up in buckets.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-24


the carpenters were maKfiig
doors to replace those which had been
blown 20 pieces at the time the con-
Spirators forced their way into the
rooms occupied by the king and queen.
The royal apartments were simply and
tatefully furnished chiefly in Oriental
style and presented homelike appear
ance. The interior OF the palace
might have been that of country
house belonging to a prosperous
American. The house of the kings
adjutant, Lazar PerovicS, which was
the first attacked, is even greater
wreck than the royal apartments in
the palace. The entrance was COM
pletely destroyed by dynamite. The
adjutant then escaped unhurt, but he
was killed later in the veatibule of the
palace.
\ large blood stain marks the spot
where the officer died. 1t was in a
bare, white washed room OF the COM
mandants quarters, adjoining the pal
ace, that Queen Dragas two brothers
were shot while sitting on wooden
chairs, which bear marks of thei bull
lets. The proceedings in the palace
showed the same absolute callouSness
which has characterized the actions
and demeanor OF everybody I'm Bel
grade since The tragedy.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-24
\ Bad Record.

one hundred rulers of countries have
been aSSasSinatcd since the year 946,
when Edward |, Of England, was
stabbed with dagger OF the num-
bcr Sevcnty-thrcc were aSSaSSinated
during the century just closed; which
marked it as Singularly unfortun-
ate hundred years for royalty. AL
ready, in this new century, there have
been four heads of governments as
SasSinatcd, and the century is not four
wears old
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-24
Rridc Killed Hcrsclr.

Within fan hour after hcrSccond
marriage, having been previously
divorced, Miss Hattie a. Thomas of
New Orleans on Tuesday swallowed a
coSc of laudanum that proved fatal,
leaving a note TO her parents To pray
for her.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-24
\ Moving Matter.

Down in Texas the other day man
named Whclc married Miss Barrow,
and the editor OF the local paper had
no more sense of the fitness of things
than to print his account Of the we'd
ding under the head Of "Whele- Bar
row"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-24
Gave np the STRUGGLE

j. III. Williams, farmer OF Ian
caster county, aged 50, committed
suicide on Tuesday night with shot
gun. He was respondent on account
of i'll health and inability To work his
crops.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-24
\ Sad Death.

John c. IIarveley of Greenwood, who
was acting as telegraph operator at
Hamlet, \. c., was run over and kill
ed there by train on Tuesday. He
was only nineteen years old.