davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

The railroad and warehouse commits
sioners will go to LIE Sueur Center TODAY
to inspect the ground upon which II. nj.
Babceck and an independent elevator op :
orator wants sidetraek laid to his ele-
vator.,T The Milwaukee,, has declined to put
in the sidetrack and Ma Babcock appealed
to the commission The elevator is located
on private property.
Railroads composing nthe Central Pas
senger association have practically decided
to discontinue the practice of granting re-
duced rates for meEfhants' meetings,
which are now held In nearly every large
center of the country. Territory, covered
by the lines extends ieast of Chicago to
Pittsburg and Buffalo, on the east and
north of the Ohio river. .,..ozs -
The statistics complied by the St Paul
Chamber of Commerce for the month of
August show that 1923 cars of freight
were received at st. Paul. and II, 323 cars
eeived HOOP cars ana shipped -14,1s1
South ST. Paul stock yards received l. 800
cars and shipped 1904.
The meeting of the TranseontinentaI
Passenger association. which was to have
been held Oct 10, has been postponed
until oct. 20 It was found the meeting
of the American Association of General
Passenger and Ticket Agents, to be held
in New Orleans, had been fixed for the
same date,
The 500 line Yesterday announced, ex-
cursion rates to New York. Boston and
other Eastern points. round trip rate
of $3.50 to New York and $44.10 to
Boston was advertised. The low fares
are made to meet the cheap rate to Balti-
more advertised by the st. PaulChicago
lines. 't~l
The state railroad and warehouse COM
mission yesterday heard residents of Rob-
insdale, who complain that the Great
Northern has closed the depot at that
place and cut off passenger service. They
want the service restored. The hearing
was continued until Sept II.
The Chicago Great Western has cut ten
minutes from the running time of it's
northbound Chicago limited train. The
train is due in ST. Paul at 1925 a. M. but
for some time past has been arriving at
7:15 a. m. and this is now the official ar
irving time.
The joint grievance committee of the
Great Northern fireman and engineers
will resume negotiations with General
Manager Ward next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
MINERS PRESIDENT
is ARRESTED
Admits He Carries Revolver, but
Says 1t Is to Defend His Life.

VICTOR, Col, Sept. 10.-C. K. Ken
nison, president of District Miners
Union No. /. was struck in the face and
knocked down on a car today by
nom union miner after an argument
Kennison drew revolver, but was dis
armed before he could shoot. c.. E.
Kennison was arrested and placed in
Jail on charge Of carrying concealed
weapons. He said:
Il am guilty of the offense charged. 1
carry a weapon for the sole purpose of
defending my life"
Michael Rogers, a miner living at
Cameron, has disappeared and his
cabin has been burned. He is the only
man who saw the assault on James M.
Stewart, the carpenter, ten days ago.
Rogers has since protested that he did
not recognize any of the men who ac-
companied Stewart from his home on
the night when he was. left on the road
side for dead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
EARNINGS SHOW INCREASE.
Wabash Issues a Favorable Annual
Financial Statement.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-The annual
report of the Wabash, given out today,
shows:
Gross earnings, $21,14O,S2S; increase,
$2,0ST,33 operating expenses, s15.-
S15,662: increase, $1,96S.227; net earn
ings, $5,325, 100; increase, $119,109.
After payment of charges for taxes,
track rental, additions to property and
miscellaneous items, there remains ap-
plicable to interest account $3,440, 662,
an increase of $64, 446. After payment
of interest on bonds and dividends on
the debenture A bonds, there remained
a net surplus for the year of 1896, $50,
a decrease of $5,310
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

relatives of Tom Paine in his teachings
now in our Methodist schools. Wake UP
and act. Put those men out, or make
them stop teaching infidelity If they
wish to teach Tom Paine's views, then
let 1nfidels and atheists pay them for
doing their soul-destroying work"
DR.. Terry, when seen at his home in
Evanston, not only discredited the as
sertions, but fnsinuated that the maya
zine was established because none of
the church papers would print such ar
ticles. ~ -
The statements made are unmiti-
gated falsehoods." he said. fThe men
who make them. do not know what they
are talking about"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Police Captain
Shire. with squad of police, Assistant
District Attorney Corrigan, several coun-
ty detectives and detectives from Inspec-
tor McLaughlin's staff, descended on the
Garfield club, in East Thirty street,
today, broke into the place with sledge
hammers and crowbars and arrested -four.
of the 200 men who were in the rooms
This was Capt. Shire's fifteenth attempt to
raid the Garfield club. The prisoners win
be charged with keeping a pool room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
Reduction Is Granted.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-At a meet
ing of traffic managers of the trunk
lines reduction of 1 cent per busheI
on grain from Buffalo to New York has
been authorized, to take effect Sent.
16. This will bring the rate down to
4 cents for wheat, 81 cents for corn.
cents for oats and ~ cents for bar
ley. The reduction is said to be the re-
suit OF protests by New York grain
merchants against the high rates Cur
rent to this port, which were. it was
claimed, forcing the bulk of the grain
exports through the gulf ports and
Montreal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
CALLED A HERETO
Continued From First Page.

faculty. Do not support such schools.
Send delegates to the coming general
conference in Los Angeles, who will
unflinchingly insist that such teachings
must be stopped, and that if any school
does not heed the voice of the church,
that it shall cease to be known as
Methodist and have Methodist patron
age withdrawn"
In one part of the article it is as
serted that CDR. Terry, DR.. Mitchell,
and their friends Of the higher criti-
cism attack the foundations of the
Bible, and do not hesitate to even at
tack the deity of Jesus Christ" Fur
Their on it states that our higher crit
les are now making infidels of our sons
and daughters who are taught by
Them"
In conclusion the following exhorta-
ton is made:
Brethren, We have some very near
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
Lynehaun,s Fate undeeIded.

INDIANAPOLIS, 1ndaJ Sept 10.-Judge
francis Baker. of; the limited States cir
cult court, after hearing arguments eon
the hdbeaS corpus proceedings in the
James Lynehaun scasey today reserved his
decision until tomorrow Lynehaun was
not In court. The proceedings were to es-
tablish the legality of hts arrest by United
States Marshal Petit IF the arrest is
held to be legal. bynGhaun VIII be taken
to New York to appear before United
States commissioners. ssJudge Baker said
the only question thatperplexed him was
whether warrant issued by United
States commissioner in the Second district
of New York was competent for service in
Indiana --.a.srf No. - .z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

dukes and princes. has been buried in
Masonic funeral Francia was thirty
third degree member of that order.
Francia was born in Naples. After learn
ing to be a barber, he became attached
to the staff of pasta at the siege of
Alexandria, and later served the Duke of
Connaught, Prince Leopold, of Russia,
for cutting hair was seven minutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
Break In -MachinIssats, Strike.

in the strike of theom achinists in the
shipping yards occurred to-day when the
Morgan Shipbuilding company (the Roach
YARDS announced it would take back
some of the men on strike. Nearly 100
men are employed by this firm. The men
will go back on the former wages, which
are not fixed, and the same conditions
that prevailed before the strike. Nearly
1000 men have been cut in all the yards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
RAILROADS REDUCE RATES.
New Coal and Lumber Tariffs Are Now
in Force.

The reduced freight rates on coal
and lumber, ordered by the railroad
and warehouse commission June %,
went into effect yesterday. All the
roads operating in Minnesota have
filed tariffs with the commission, in
accordance with the reduction order,
and the compromise made Aug Is.
The new tariffs make an average re-
duction of 10 per cent in all coal rates,
with the exception of the haul between
Duluth and the Twin Cities. The re-
duction in lumber rates averages Is
per cent for all hauls of more than
Seventy-five miles.
There was considerable discussion
for time as to whether the roads
would accept the reduction ordered,
and it was feared the matter would be
fought out in the courts. The matter
was adjusted in executive conference
in August, however, and all points of
dispute were adjusted satisfactorily
to all parties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
Strike at Packing Plant.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept 1O-A general
strike was ordered at the Nelson Morris
packing plant in South st. Joseph today
and the plant is practically at a stand
ed by the refusal Of the superintendent
to discharge a fireman who was charged
with being unfair to union workmen.
Twelve hundred are out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
o. C. Winter in a New Place.
Special to The Globe.

WINNIPEG, Man.. Sept. 1O.-A new
official has been added to the Winni-
peg list of the Canadian Pacific. This
is Q. G. Winter, formerly superintend-
ent OF the Great Northern at st. Paul
and W1llmar. Mr.. Winters title is SUI
per1ntendent of terminals, such a posi-
ton having been created owing to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
Def With the Scissors,

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.--Luca Francia.
who for nearly a quarter Of a century
defended his title as champion hair cutter
Of the world. and had shaved the chins OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
Will Satisfy the skeptics.

Next week Louis Betz, the chairman
of accounts, announces that he will
have a full and complete statement,
and this is to be printed for the benefit
of doubling Thomases. 1t will be item
lied and will contain statement of
every cent paid out and received, to-
gether with the names and for what
purpose.
DR.. Ohage was present at the meet
ing last night and informed the men,
bers that he was fully satisfied with
their efforts.
1--WE did not make fortune" he re-
marked, but think the town was
lively while the carnival lasted. Some
one has been sending me clippings
from the state press regarding the car
niVal that are not altogether favorable
to st. Paul, but l want to say right here
that he who attacks my friends at
lacks me. Some of the remarks made
are without reason or fairness. I am
satisfied with the work of the associa-
ton. We have a balance; the Mime
apolis carnival closed with a deficit"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
RAILROAD rNoTEs.

immense increase ihatFFafic in the Win
nipeg yards. Mr.. Winter has arrived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

ThesiEaoIest remedy Tor Indigestion. Constipation
biliodsness aud the many ailments arising from q
dscrdered stomach, liver or bowels Ii Ripeng Tuo-
1es. They have accomplished wonders, and their
timely aid removes the necessity OF calling physt
oian for many lttle lis that beset manklnd. They
gostralt the seat OF tho trouble relieve the dis
treas cleanse the aeced parts and give the systeni
egeperai t0ning up. The nye-cent packet IL enough
for an ordinary occasor. Tbs family bottle 90 cenN
Be1t airs gupply for L7a2- AL dY~-ziJtg cell thoR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
CARNIVAL WILL NET
$1,000 FOR BATHS

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
Pool Room RaIded.

spiriting away of records within the
past few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

so that between the two the associa-
ton will yet be able to turn over to DR..
Ohage a trifle of $1,000 or 81 500.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-09-11
Enjoyable Picnic.

The picnic given the Sunday school
children of the Spring Creek Baptist
church on Friday, the 4th, was a red
letter day for the little ones. They
were out in full force, and brought their
fathers, mothers, sisters and brothers
with them.
The program Of recltations, songs and
talks were excellenty arranged 10y the
superintendent and teachers; the
church was beautifully decorated
with flowers and evergreens and the
audience packed the building. People
were present from all over the county,
and from Charlotte. a large table was
loaded with the best Of eatables, and
when dinner was finished, there SEEM
ed to be enough left to supply another
picnic
Supt. Eggleston was invited TO make
a talk, and after speaking to the citi-
zens on the necessity Of cooperation TO
secure better schools and longer terms,
told several Uncle Remus stories TO the
children. He stated unoilicially that
after seeing the women Of that neigh
borhood, he was constrained to say that
any man who voluntarily remained a
bachelor in that neck o. the woods
ought TO be arrested as luuatic.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-09-11
Darlington Heights Dots.
Darlington Heights. Va. :
Sent. =. 1893 4

Darlington Heights. Va,
Sept. :, 1898. !
On last Friday was the big picnic at
Spring Creek. Aud We must say IT
was perfect success. At 1890 the
church and yard were crowded with
people from all parts. Then the exer-
cises commenced with march, and all
the children marched in church, and
not blunder was made. The stage
was beautifully decorated with flowers
and palms. All the children reciled
their pieces nicely. Rev. p. T. Warren,
Of Pamplin City, was called IN the
morning 10 make a speech for the
children, and he made good one. At
1890 dinner WAS announced The Ia
bic was out under the shade Of the
beautiful oaks, and everything on IL
that could be called for in the way 4
eating. There was no rushing, no
hurry for the table, yet every one was
served promptly aud bOuulifully. Not
a one left out. In the afternoon there
was beautiful singing aud music
Supt. Eggeston, Of Hampden-Sidney,
was called for short talk. He said
he wasn't prepared 10 make a speech,
but would tell the children few
stories. When you have a picnic have
right.
Most Of our farmers are quite busy
housing their tobacco.
Miss Ennie Whitehead Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Woodall IA Charlotte
this week.
Miss Maud Cobb is the guest Of Mrs.
Pearle Bradner this week.
We are glad TO know NJ. james
Foster is improving.
Miss Broom, who has been the charm
ing guest Of her sister, Mrs. Webb, will
leave tomorrow for Newport News.
Mrs. Rebecca Motley, who has been
visiting relatives near this place, re-
turned 10 her home IN Farmyille
Saturday.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-09-11
CIrcuSes PAY for Ideas.

rip Van Wrinkle was lucky man
can be can be appropriately said Of any
one who will present a new idea that is
practically to the managers Of a big
circus.
a thorough research Of the archives
Of historic records will not discover any
record Of man achieving in the ancient
arenas any feat that is entitled to q
comparison with the present acts seen
with big modern circus like the
Wallace Show.
II is only Of recent years that men
have made a study Of deyislng and ex-
ecuting new and sensational gymnas-
tic tricks Of various sorts. The clown
who thinks Of new trick to generate
laughter will be Literally repaid. The
performer who originates an idea Of
difficult and new act will be handsome
ly rewarded by big salary. There is
no business or profession among men
which pays as well for new ideas a
that Of the circus
II is because the proprietor Of the
Great Wallace Show insists on having
the very newest acts that his show is
not only unusually expensive and
popular, but ii gives a programme far
ahead Of that given by similar shows.
A visit to the Great Wallace Show
when it exhibits in Farmville, Satur-
day, September 18th, will verify the
assertion
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-09-11
Rn.lIed Bnt Readr.

Work began on the addition t0 the
Normal during the second week iu
June and has been pressed vigorously
until now when the authorities are
ready Co receive the Virginia girls who
are coming in from every section Of the
state. The spacious dining room, in
shining white, with ITS army Of tables
snowy iu appearance, well lighted and
ventilated is a thing of beauty, while
pantry, and storeroom, aud kitchen
and bakery are fit companions con-
venient in location and deliberately
supplied with modern-day convenience
and sanitary appliances.
The Normal is simply perfect home
on a large scale, oyer which preside
good thought, watchful care and well
nigh parental solicitude. This Of the
home department. while the minds of
our girls are developing under the
leadership of twenty teachers each an
expert in his OF her II ecial department
Again we say to Virginia glrlhood
gathered here, "the lines have fallen
unto you in pleasant places and yours
is a goodly heritage. 20
Work on the unfinished dolmItDries
is being pressed 10 conclusion, and
before a month shall have gone by the
machinery Of the entire system viii be
I'D fnll motion and perfect order
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-09-11
fcldcn Facts.
FELDEN, Va, Sept 9, 10

fELDENi A. sept - l'Vo.
Miss Estelle Chappeil visited friends
in the Briery neighborhood saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Virgie Ransom is improving az.
ter severe spell Of typhoid fever.
She was treated b DR.. Holiday
Mr. Richard Belle, Of Putneys, spent
Sunday at Mr. John Henry Aliens.
Mr.. John Henry Allen left today 10
enter Hampden.Sidney college where
he will be a student this year.
Miss Antysh Allen will leave for
Norfolk this week 10 spend some weeks
with relatives.
Mr. Ben Allen and family, who bayc
been spending the past ten days with
Mrs. Martha Allen will leave for their
home in Norfolk saturday.
Misses Ruby Ransom and Maymie
McCraw will take party Of children
on an all day chinquapin hunt Satur-
day. They have planned delightful
day.
Miss Harvey Of Max Meadow, who
has been visiting Miss Bessie Banks.
dale, has returned 10 her home.
Miss Pearl Allen, Of Norfolk, who has
been visiting relatives here, left Satur.
day for her home.
Mrs. Nathan Belle aud daughter, 0i
Putneys, spent Wednesday night Will
Mrs. john Allen.
A number Of our people attended the
opening exercises Of Hampden-Sidney
Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-09-11

first eat supper and then SET the cows"
Without moments warning ! was
ushered into the dining room, where
another welcome awsited me, this time
from the gracious and graceful queen
Of the household, who though not ex-
pecting company" was not taken by
surprise, for there were the hot and
light rolls, the hotter and lighter muf-
fins, the old ham, the homemade
serves" the bowls Of ice, the pitchers
Of rich milk, the yellow butter, and all
for home folks. Would just such home
scene have been witnessed outside
Virginia outside the limits Of South
side Virginia? Hot summer day, and
then piping hot meals Somebody
says they are not healthy, but every
body likes them and most people
flourish on them.
Supper over and the milking begins
Vessel after vessel runs over with the
fOamy beverage, the cows giving from
two aud a half gallons TO four each.
One splendid animal yielded four gal
Ions while she licked up a little bran
aud the owner remarked that she had
made him one dollar a day for niue
months at time. Three sleek and
shapely daughters Of the old dame
waited in companion stalls their turn /
to lick the bran and give down the
milk a. mother had done.
From pales the milk was taken to the /
when the cream was made /
ready for the Richmond eaters Of ice
cream, and the skinned milk for the
pigs.
When the advantages Of this section
are known, Others will agree with me
that it is the garden spot Of Virginia.
A few more Sandys and the problem
has been solved. On THE Go.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-09-11
GS85Sse!'.4SENz
Tnggles Tank Twinks.

-'f y ttff - - 70 t"'fs
Miss Hettie Kittinger and Garry Bills,
we're guests Of the Misses Watson lasl
Thursday and Friday.
The Misses Watson and Miss Bliss
and Miss Kittenger spent last Thurs.
day evening with the Misses Roberts.
Master Otha Klttenger spent last
Friday at Mr. +. W. Roberts.
Mr.. K. b. Ingram is now in the
neighbOrhOod.
Miss Hettie Kittenger spent several
days this week with Miss Maggie Ad-
leman.
We are sorry TO report that Nh. John
kittenger is no better.
Mr.. Sam Tuggle and wife, Of Texas,
are expected today 10 visit at Mr.. Joe
Watson's.
We are sorry to hear Of Mr.. sam An
derson's misfortune.
Miss Maggie Addleman and little
sister and Miss Hette Kttenger were
guests at Mr.. T. W. Roberts this morn.
ing.
Miss Mamie McCracken spent sun
day evening with the Misses Watson.
Miss Grace Roberts and Miss Florine
Franklin also.
There will be preaching at Apo
mattox church next Sunday morning
aud night. Hours eleven and eight on
the 18th September.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-09-11
mini Nh0oling Anral.

On Saturday night about N o'clock,
Henderson Matthews was shot aud
mortaly wounded by Willie Hobson,
both coloTed
The tragedy occurred IN Farmyille,
on the river bank just above Cumber-
land bridge, the shots being fired dur
ing the progress ola game Of crap, in
which the testimony shows both white
and colored were engaged.
Itappear- from the testimony Of all
the witnesses, some six OF eight, that a
dispute arose between Matthews aud
Hobson over the dice, and that Mat
thews caught Hobson against the
shoulder and pushed him back into
a clump Of bushes. Hob-on exciaim-
ed, "Get back of me, and almost in
stantly thereafter two pistol shots were
fired aud Matthews tottered and fell
exclaiming: "Oh, didn't know you
were going to shoot
Witnesses testify that a. Matthews
caught Hobson he did so with a laugh,
while other, say they thought he was
mad.
Physicians were summoned, but
there was little which could be done
for the wounded man. II was found
that one bullet pierced the liver and
the other passed into the leg. Mat
thews was taken TO his home where
about o'clock Sunday morning he
breathed his last
Hobson could not be found Saturday
night and messages were sent 20 all
nearby places asking that yigilant
outlook for him be kept.
There was "a rumor Sunday afternoon
that he had been seen ia a Tayine just
outside the Western limits of the town,
and posse was organized under CONF
maud Of Major j. r. Martin and
Policeman FOCUS, and M less than half
an hour the alleged murderer was dis
covered asleep not far from the Nor
folk and Western road near the prem
ses Of Mr.. h. a. Baldwin. He did not
resist arrest, but declared it was not
his intention 10 escape He was hand
cufed aud given a seat in a buggy by
the side Of Policeman FOCUS and driven
20 jail followed by a large crowd.
In am interview held with the pri-
-oner ia Jail he declared that the shoot
ing was in self defence, a. when he did
il be believed Matthews was in the act
VI pulling his gun on him. a pistol
was found in Matthews pocket.
The murdered man had been in the
employ Of the Lithia SPRING. Company
for some time and wa considered a
well behaved, industrious man. He
delivered water 20 patrons in town /
each morning, aud is SAID tohaye been |
polite 20 every one IN the /
Performance of this work.