davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

FOREIGN
Political parties of the Philippines unite
in requesting Gov. Taft to remain at the
head of the government.
DOMESTIC
Kansas City making elaborate prepara-
tlons to entertain delegates TO stock grow
ers' and other con8 entions.
Thousands sick and dying in Chicago
because of lack of ccal.
G. A. R. legislative committee prenares
to ask first chance foI veterans in dis
trlbution of political patronage.
Mrs. Florine Henry, wife of wealthy
New Yorker, is burned to death in fire
that destroyed family residence.
Cold weather general
Abram S, Hewitt veteran philanthro-
pist and politician. at deaths door.
Status of several senatorial contests.
WASHINGTON
House plans to take up in earnest the
consideration of the appropriation bills.
Senate wall resume the discussion of the
statehood bill.
LOCAL
Local fuel dealer says that low price
put on lake hard coal in the Northwest
prevents all rail- coal from reaching
Twin Cities.
The three blackmaiiers of women vino
wrote silly letters to Actor Montague
twenty-five years ago sail for Europe
Rev. DR.. ]. M. Fulton, of Central Pres
byte rian church, coul.s .seis husbands how to
treat their wives
Police are looking for two Saltwater
boys Tino have started for Texas
Masonic windows of the new Peoples
church are dedicated
SPORTING
National league ,nagnates viii force
Brush to accept peace treaty.
St. Paul bowlers arrange to send cam
to The American bowling congress.
st. Paul and Minneapolis sports pull off
cooking main at Saltwater
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12

snow has been very heavy, trains have
been inbedded in snow drifts and To-
comotives have been derailed. Hungry
passengers have been kept for hours
on the snow-bound trains. Much dam
age has been done by floods in Ire
land.
The Poor Are Freezing.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. 1.-THE
lowest temperature of the present cold
spell was above zero at Z o'clock this
morning. There is suffering among
the poor owing to the high price of
coal, but there is no scarcity of coal,
the yards being better stocked now
than at this time last year, it is said.
In many towns of Kansas and West
ern Missouri, however, fuel of any kind
cannot be purchased and everything
combustible is being burned-fruit and
shade trees, old buildings, sidewalks
and fences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
TO AID THE VETERANS
SEEKING APPOINTMENTS
G. A. r. Committee Asks First Choice
for the Old Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 1.-THE
committee on legislation of the Grand
Army of the Republic has been in ses-
sion at the Ebbitt here since Thurs
day. 1t considered mainly pending
legislation for aid to veterans in seek
ing appointments to the public Service.
A subcommittee was appointed, con-
slstlng OF Chairman Joseph w. Kay
New York, and George H. Patrick.
Alabama, and they visited the pres1-
dent and postmaster general Friday
in the interest of legislation to prefer
those who served the Union tl the
army or navy in the Civil war in ap-
pointments, retentions or promotions
in the public service over other per-
sons. The committee has returned
home satisfied with the results of it's
efforts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
Bandits Work in Blizzard.

CHICAGO, Jan. lin the southwest
ern outskirts of the city. near the drain
age canal five armed bandits held up and
robbed seven members of the crews of five
different railroads today. The victims
were an engineer and fireman on the Chi
cago & Northwestern, an engineer and
fireman on the Chicago Junction terminal.
Alton, the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy,
and the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST Paul.
All the robberies occurred on What is
known as the Belt line. between Twenty
sixth and Thirty-first streets. Watches
and money Were taken from most of the
victims The total amount of money is
said to be $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
READING RAILROAD
MOVES MANY TRAINS.
HauIs 1,7oo Carloads of Coal Each
Working Day.

Working Day.
READING, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE Phila-
delphia & Reading railroad officials
say that for the week ending tonight
more anthracite coal was taken down
the main line than for any previous
week in years. The total is 10000 of
all classes of cars, or an average of
LOO cars for each working day of the
week, equal to nearly 225,0O0 tons.
This was distributed in the company's
territory as far as New York and along
its branch in this state and elsewhere.
The coal famine throughout this
section has reached such an acute
stage that many industries in the
smaller towns will soon have to close
and in the country districts the dis
tress is so widespread that teams
have started for the SchuyIkill county
coal fields, thirty and forty miles dis
tant, to supply pressing necessities.
In answer to the criticism that If
SO much coal is mined and shipped
why it does not relieve the famine, it
is stated that there are many indus
trial establishments that do not use
coke or bituminous, and that many
scores of these must be supplied with
anthracite to keep them in operation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
Valuable Coal Wasted.

Special to The Globe
NORRIS, Mimi, Jan. 1.-THE Great
Northern coal shed burned this
morning and is a total loss, together
with a large amount of COAL The fire
was caused by the explosion of a gaso-
line engine.
A severe blizzard is raging and the
snow is drifting badly. The Great
Northern passenger trains on Browns
Valley branch are completely block
AIDED. The mercury stands at zero.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
The BLIZZARD RACES
NO COAL TO BE HAD

Frightful Increase of Death
Rate in Chicago From Dis
eases Due to Priyation and
Cold-Great Stretches of
Coal Laden Cars on Side.
tracks Near the City Being
Held for Rise in Price of
COal-Cold Snap Spreads
Over Wide Extent Of Coun-
try.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
chlnamen Overcome by Gas.

PROVIDENCE, R. T., Jan. 1o-EIeven
Cinnamon were overcome by coal gas in
a Chinese boarding house in the China
town of Providence today. One Of them,
Don Doc, the proprietor Of a Chinese
grocery was dead when found. Two eth
ers are in a critical condition at the Rhode
Island hospital The others will recover.
Don Doc was overcome by the gas, which
came from a furnace in the basement.
while sitting at his desk making up his
accounts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
LITTLE GIRL EXAMINED
THE APOSTOLIC RING
Interest Displayed by Child Pleased the

Interest Displayed by Child Pleased the
Pope.
ROME, Jan. 1.-THE pope received
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Benoit and
members of their family and Mrs. A. ].
Lindsay, of st. Louis, in private au-
dience today.
A pretty incident occurred during
the reception. The three-year- -old
daughter of the Benoits, who was pres
ent, caught sight Of the apostolic ring
on the pontiff's hand and suddenly de-
manded: What is that on his fin
ger?" Mr.. and Mrs. Benoit tried to
hush the little girl but the pope had
noticed her question and expressed
pleasure at her interest. He caressed
her and allowed her to examine the
ring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
LOUIS MUELLER DEAD.
Was One of Oldest American Resi-
dents of Panama.

PANAMA, Jan. 11-Louis Mueller,
one of the oldest American residents
of Panama, died here this afternoon.
In the early sixties Mr.. Mueller
headed an exploring expedition to the
guf Of Darien, in search of rubber for
an American syndicate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
Millions for Irnnrovements-

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 1.-THE Republic
Louis have set aside about $85, 900 600 to
be expended for improvements in this
city. Many Of the extensions are already
under way and the great bulk of the enor-
nous sum will be paid out before the
opening OF the Worlds fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
FRISCO EXTENSION
READY FOR RAILS
Seventy Per Cent of Line From Enid
to Tulsa Graded.

TO Tulsa Graded.
GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, Jan. 11.-Sev-
enty per cent of the Frisco extension
from Enid, Okla. r., to Tulsa, l. T.,
has been graded and is ready for the
rails. From Tulsa the road will be
extended to Fort Smith, Ark, making
a line more than 250 miles In length.
The Santa Fe Railway company is
running a survey south through Okla
homa from a point near Dodge City,
Kan, the party at present being in
Beaver county, Oklahoma. The route
proposed is from Dodge City to Trini-
dad, Col.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
Earthquake Felt In Mexico.

: OAXACA, Mex, Jan. lit has been
learned here that severe earthquake
shock was felt at Jamilloplee. Consider
there was no loss of life. Subterranean
rumbling has been heard there for some
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
To Build Holiness Seminary.

CHICAGO, Jan. 11-Announcement has
oeen made that q metropolitan holiness
seminary will be built at Rockford, uE,
at a cost of $50,009, by Duke M. Farson.
the millionaire evangelist Rev c. Weth-
erell,. pastor. Of the local church, is to
select the site.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
Blockade Raised

TACOMA. Wash, Jan. 1.-THE North
ern Pacific tracks are all clear, and trains
left tonight over the mountains On time.
Eastern trains are few hours late, but
by morning regular schedules viii be re-
sumed for all trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
Suicide Of LIttIa Girl.

OTTUMWA, lows, Jan. 11-Recause
it is said. her mother refused to sllow
her to play with certain g4rls, Lydia
Dwyer, tsa years old, cSmxnstted suicide
today by drinking acid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
FILIPINO PEOPLE
WANT Gov. TAFT
Political Parties Unite in
Asking Governor to
Remain.

MANILA, Jan. 11.-The general re-
gret OF the Filipino people at the pos
sible departure of Gov. Taft resulted
today in popular demonstration for
the purpose Of urging the governor to
remain in the islands. The streets of
Manila have been placarded with signs
saying I'VE want Gov. Taft" in Eng
lish, Tagalo and Spanish.
A crowd of 5000 men marched to
Malacanan palace, the governors resi-
dence, today Upon reaching the pal
ace speeches were made by representa-
tives of the Federal, Liberal and Ma
tionalist parties in which the governor
was urged to remain.
The speakers said Mr.. Tafts pres
ence was necessary to preserve order,
fer the prevention of political disrul-
ton and to insure the maintenance of
the present policy. The speakers paid
personal tributes to the governor, the
crowd cheering its approval.
In replying TO the 5frt1resses Gov. Taft
said it would not be decided at pres
ent whether he would leave the islands
or remain until next August. He as
sured the people that if he did leave,
the present policy of the American
government would suffer no change, it
being not question of individual, but
of national policy.
After the speeches the thousands of
natives who filled the grounds of the
palace broke into a cheer fcc the gov
ernor.
Fleet at Target Practice.
MANILA, Jan. 1.-THE fleet under
Admiral Evans has been at target
practice in Manila bay. The battle
ship Kentucky fired her 13-inch guns
yesterday. The reports of the prac-
tice have not been completed, but the
average~of hits is believed to have been
high.
Bandits Busy in Luzon.
MANILA, Jan. 11.-There has been
an outbreak CT ladronism in the pro-
vince of Albay, Southern I4uzon. A
large force is now pursuing the ban
dts and additional constabulary have
been dispatched to the province. The
provincial officials report that they ex-
pect to disperse the robber bands with
in ten dayS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
WIFE OF DULUTH
CAPITALIST DEAD
Mrs. Joseph selIwood DIesa of 5rIaht's
Disease.

DULUTH. MINI, Jan. 11.-The wife Of
Capt. Joseph Sellwood, a prominent iron
ore capitalist Of this city, died here this
morning after an illness OF two weeks
three daughters, Mrs. John P. Morrow,
Mrs. L. ". Leithhead and Miss La Rue
Sellwood, and son, Richard. all Of Du-
luth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
STOCK ACTIVITY
FAILS TO MATERIALIZE
Close Of Week in London Finds Money
Scarce and Rates High.

LONDON, Jan. I1.-The activity an
ticipated on the stock exchange last
week failed to materiaiize The week
opened with fair promise, but 1t was
quickly seen that the public was not
the eager buyer predicted. Money at
first was easy; it hardened gradually,
however, until at the close of the
week it was found to be scarce and
the rates for short loans were higher.
Trading was slow in view of the ap-
proach of the mid-month settlement.
There is little prospect of any over
plus Of floating money for some time
to come. The amount which will be
paid to the bank during the current
quarter for taxation is unprecedented
the accumulation probably amounting
to 21S,o00,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
DEATH OF ABRAM S.
HEWITT HOURLY
EXPECTED

Distinguished New York
Philanthropist, Politician
and Student, Aged 81 Years,
Has Brief Lease Of Life
Congressman Tongue, Of.
Oregon, Dies Suddenly in.
His Washington Home.
Other Deaths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
HleHwAYMAN KILLS MERCHANT.
Edward Powers Is Attacked and MUIR
dered in PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. lid
ward Powers, a produce merchant, was
killed early today by an unknown high
Wayman. who attacked him on the street
a few blocks from his home
Powers had $3.50 on his person. This
money was missing when the body was
found. His gold watch and chain had
also been taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
Bad Week on Cloth Market.

MANCHESTER, Jan. 1.-THE vio-
lent huctuation In the price OF cotton
during last week made 1t extremely
difficult tn transact business on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
TWO DEATHS DUE
TO RuBoNIc PLAGUE

Citizens of HermosilIo Hasten to Put
City in Perfect Sanitary Condition.
Two deaths have occurred here, said
to be due to bubonic plague. The
people are greatly alarmed, and all
possible efforts are being made TO put
the city in perfact sanitary condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
Even London Not Exen,p+

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE recent
period of unusually mild weather has
given way to a return of severe cold.
and gales and snow storms are prev
alent over Great Britain. In the north
Of England and in Scotland the fall of
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15

BY their works the greatest pro-
duc,ive industry is grossly mis-
judged. These haphazard
farm,ug population a. u whole.
yet this compliment is often paid
them.
Nearly every rural ueighbor-
hood has ,ts cotcrie of young men
who become, largely through
their early freedom from parental
discipline. an Objectionable eie-
ment Ia agriculture. Offsprings
in many instances of a nonadic
ancestry. devoid OF a fixed pur-
pose in life and bliud to their OPP
portunitics some them appear
emily arc doomed for a lifetime
to the lot OF small renters or
hirelings. Yet by far the larger
part OF their kind, born perhaps
OF industrious. honorable parents
actually train themselves during
n thoughtlcss boyhood TO become
the ofial OF at occupation which
they should glorify rather than
Disgrace. II is the work OF these
unfortunates that lowers public
estimate OF the farmers vocation.
To translate them into success
full agriculturists is not within
the power OF any human agency.
though material Improvement
might be effected in several
ways.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15

cool when il becomes q clear,
odorlcss solution. with al earthly
saline, or fcebly caustic taste.
When the cask or tank is empty,
ill it up again, stir we'll aud al.
low il 10 settle. and use a. before.
Eventually the lime becomes DIS
solved or exhausted. and this can
be detected by tasting the solu.
ton, when il will be noticed that
il is losing its characteristic
taste. This in the indication 10
add more lime.
The lime water tank or cask IL
equally valuable it the milk shed.
dairy. creamery, or factory. aud
it is only 4 question of time when
every dairyman and factory man
ager will recognize i,s usefulness.
l, should be used to finally rinse
all utensils and vessels. churns,
workers, watts. floors. drains, etc.
ia fact. wherever milk in used.
II cleanscs, sweetens. aud des.
troys acid,,y, a. we'll as acts "a a
wholesome disinfec
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15
The Scum Of Agricultural.

Agriculture 10 gwen low rank
by the urban ~populacc because it
il judged by the false standard
which many OF its uninspired
followers have established
through miserable add inexcus-
able failures. Everybody who
knows much about country life
il familiar with that class of care.
less farmers who represent the
scum OF agriculture and whose
lifelong failure to make more
than 4 cheap, mind-starve d living
affords an unreliable index to the
dignihed character and rational
operation of modern husbandry.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15

Few dairy folks have so far
realized the beneicent influence
of lime in the milking shed and
dairy, says a writer in the Jour-
nal OF Agriculture. Victoria, Aus
tralia. In this warm climate il
is of greatservice in many phases
of dairy life to preserve sweet.
ness, suppress i'll doors, check
false lamentations, and secure
sanitary conditions. II is odor-
less, and may be considered one
Of the most useful of our dairy
disinfectants; in fact, il may be
classified "a our most wholesome.
effective, and economical cleans.
ing agent.
In its dry form lime may be
scattered 'on the floors OF the
milking shed and dairy,in drains,
or owe, the receiving yard. The
most serviccable method OF util.
izing lime. however. isin the form
o. lime water, which may be used
indiscriminaiely, aud with the Ut.
most freedom. 1t is innocuous,
or non-poisonous and will no, in
jure milk or cream in any de-
gree. Lime isa necessary con-
stitucnt OF the hard and soft It's
sues Of the body. Slakcd lime is
but sparingly soluble in water.
A saturated solution is found on
ly to contain 10 grains to the pint,
or about a teaspoonful to gallon
of water, and this acknowledgement.
ders its preparation very simple
in the dairy. No matter how
much lime may be placed in a
tank or cask and filled up, the
water will only dissolve, absorb,
or through the water, allow il to
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-07
house were surprised at his not hav-

house were surprised at his not hav-
ing first place.
Of course it is a trifling thing.
after all. but to young people such
things look very great.
''We did our Lest; angels could do
no more. And while the Judges
did not agree that our best was the
best of all. there were not few in
the audience who did-Boulderites
among the number. We say unhesi-
tatingly that no orator so completely
lost himself in his theme. last Friday
night. no orator SO completely and
powerfully swayed his audience as did
our own P. ID. Rice. But what
is one mans meat is another's pois-
ON THE judges made Rice toss up
with Wells of Boulder for fifth place.
When P. d. Rice came upon the
sentences. there was not. apparently.
any marked difference between him
and the speakers who preceded. But
as he warmed up to his subject. he
held his audience in rapt attention
as none of the others had done. He
was throwing his whole soul into the
plea for 1.-THE American Indian and
the effect ON his hearers was seen in
the eagerness with which they drank
in everv word. When he finished.
the feeling was quite general that he
had won the contest. The college
rooter. though few in numbers. were
clearly the most hopeful and expect
ant. and were generally conceded the
victors. as the audience awaited the
decision of the judges. When the an
take half minute for the people to
comprehend tit was so unexpected
When the truth had penetrated into
the inner consciousness of the Boulder
aggregation, their yell, became deaf
ening and every one at last realized
that Boulder had carried off the
prize.
With all respect for the opinion of
the judges we feel bound, in respect
to the O. @. Orators, to say that we
believe the decision was an injustice
to our men. especially to Rice, and
we wish him and all the students to
know that there were many in the
audience. capable of judging. who de-
clare that he should have been award
ed the prize.
Nevertheless. Boulder has the
honors. and we wish Mr.. Epperson as
good luck when he appears before the
Cleveland, Ohio.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-07
TELLER SWORN In

Washington. D. c.. Macrh 6-Tbe
closing incident in Colorado, exciting
senatorial contest took place today.
when Senator Teller took the oath
and and assumed office for another six
years. Immediately ON the convening
of the extra session of the senate at
IL o'clock. the incoming senators were
sworn in. Many of the familiar faces
of that body are. among the mum ber
which included. besides the newly
chosen senators, such familiar ones
as Teller. Pettus. Allison, Spooner,
Foraker. and the two Platts
AS Senator Teller's name was called
he rose from his seat and Joined Sen
ator Patterson in the center isle The
galleries broke in storm of applause
as the venerable law maker of quar-
ter of century made his way to the
presidents desk ON the arm of his
colleague. In fact. Teller's ovation
was every bit as hearty as Senator
Germans. The applause in the gal
leries was tremendous when the latter
was sworn in few moments previous
to Teller. The galleries evinced fur
ther unmi stakable signs of ,atisfac-
tion as Senator Teller, having taken
the oath and signed the secretary S
roll. returned TO his seat, still under
the escort of Senator Patterson. SEN
ator Teller retains the same seat he
held during the fifty-seventh congress,
which is third from the isle ON the
third row. next to Joe Bailey of
Texas. Senator Patterson. through
lucky circumstances. succeeded to the
seat of Senator Jones of Arkansas.
which is Immediately in front of Tel
ler's seat.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-07

1t is
nearing
the time
for
Grating
and we can
furnish
you
Bees Wax
and
RoSin
at Bottom Prices.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-07
c. D. SMITH & co.

g-IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH US.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-07

John E. Phillips, Pres.
W. ]. Meyer, Vice Pres.
Max Buchanan, Cashier.
L. Wickersham, Asst. Cashier
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-07
NSUpE WITH
g. B. Rich

Fire. Life, Accident, Plate Glass.
and Health Insurance. Lowest
rates consistent with safe under
writing. Best companies.
OFFICE OVER FAIR STORE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
WON'T SELL TO
COPPER TRUST |
Piedmont Copper Company
viii Work Their Own
Mines.
(specIol d Tho Times, Di.pstch.) 5


NEW YORK. February aL--Nlorris p.
Brown. president of the Piedmont Cop
per Mining Company, has Just returned
from Elkton, Va. where the High Top
Copper Mining Company owns oyer one
thousand acres of copper land,
When 1t was found that three very
rich copper veins run through tho prop
erty, the Standard oil Company offered
to buy The whole tract at price that
caused Mr., Brown to investigate the
property thoroughly, Numerous ASSAYS
have been made, and Professor Dwight,
OF Vassar. gave very favorable. report.
On the strength OF these examinations
this directors decided that It would not
pay them to sell out, and refused me ei-
fers OF the copper trust.
A smelling plant Will be IN operation
In about sixVlnonths and a branch OF the
Chesapeake and Western is under con-
struction to carry the output Of the
mins1 gB