davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-21
WHITE BEATS SULLIVAN.
"SpiIse" Goes Down After Fifteen strenu-
Gus Rounds

LONDON, April 2O-Before the Ma
tlonal Sporting club tonight, Jabez White.
New York, on points after fifteen rounds
of hard fighting. The men weighed in
at l3f pounds and the go" was for a
purse of 81, 80 White has accepted an Of
fer of the Yosemite club of San Francisco
to put up a purse for meeting between
him and Jimmy Britt or Willie Fitzgerald
in June.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-21
New York Brooklyn Tie.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-After eleven
innings of play, the game between the
New York and Brooklyn National league
clubs resulted in a tie. Sharp fielding by
the BrOOklyns kept the local men from
scoring a critical moments. Bresnahan
was put out of the game in the eighth
inning by Umpire Moran. Attendance,
: 400 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-21

Earned runs, Philadelphia 3 Boston 2;
two-base hits Cooley Thomas. Douglass.
Willis, Mitchell; three base hit, Barry;
stolen bases, Abbatch; first base on balls,
off Willis ,, off Mitchell 3; struck out. by
Willis 3, by Mitchell /; wild pitches. Will
lis l, Mitchell |; time 1853; umpire, ODay;
attendance g SCI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-21
Wins Through Accident.

WINS through ACCIDENT.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 2O-Because
New Orleans Derby winner. in the Hotel
GayoSo stakes for three-year- oIds at one
mile mile today, John. w. Schorrs entry
RlShtful and Pericles finished first and
second, with The Don in third position.
Inc race was run in a binding rain
storm. Witful was last away from the
post and trailing her field, took matters
easy To the far turn. Here Hall sent
her along and turning for the wire she
passed all but Rightful and seemed to
nave nave the race at her mercy. when sud
uehly she ran into the inside fence with
Sqch force that her jaw was broken.
Han immediately pulled her up to steady
ner, Meanwhile Rightful and Pertcles,
coming on, won first and second money
handily. After the race Jockey Hail
SAID that the rainstorm had blinded him
and that he had his eyes shut for mo-
m Tat when the accident occurred. While
NItfuI sustained serious injury it is be-
heved she will be able To race again
within a month. Three OF the six ia
foTttes were successful. Summary:
Phillips, to .. won: EcOme. 107, Nc
Inenery. to. 1. second Class Leader.
"a. Reed, to /, third. Time. 1:45. Wine
Blossom, Donlsie and Hattie Davis ran
Second race, six furlongs-Autumn
Leaves. 101 Wonderly. to l. won;
S S51Sis, Rule los. Henry, to 5. second !;
Time, lis. Wire In Model Monarch,
Josette and Sanctissima ran.
se Third raee four and 9ne.half fqrlongs
won; Viona, 10 Heigeson to 1, sec
ond; Esherson, los, II, Booker, to l.
tnlrd: Time :5612- Prince of PiIsen.
Big Goose and OaXaca ran.
Fourth race, the Hotel GayosO stakes
$1,000 added, one mile-Rightful 115
pullman, 10 to 5, won; Pericles, 40. Co
burn Il to .. second; The Don, rs.
Phillips, II to l, third. Time. 1:42A
Flo Carline, Judge Hines and Witful also
ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs. seuing-Beau-
tlful and Best; 1O5. Helgeson, 6 to /,
won; Oronte 1916, A. Hail. to l, second;
Canyon, 1913. Coburn. TO l, third. Time.
III. Suburban Queen, st. Wood, King
Tatius Afghan and Kentucky Middle
Sixth race, mile. seIling-Loves Labor,
1O4. d. Hall, to l, won; Fa Flanueur.
JOG, Booker. TO l. second; Gin Spray.
Henry of Franstamar. Fair Lass. Ruby
Ray. George Arab and Faraday Jr also
ran.
Entries for Tuesday.
First race, mile and a sixteenth, SELL
ing-Emir, rs; Banana Cream. Annie
Lauretta. 81; Velasquez, 50; Choice, IO1;
Sweet G. 10; Sweet Gretchen, 10; Sal
to: 108; Dick Bernard. Beneficient, 113.
Third race, mile and seventy yards
Henry Bert. i03.
Fourth race, mile. the Arkansas handi-
cap-Oronte, 100; Lake Greenberg, 1902;
Banter, 104; Pericles. 10.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter. short
course. steeple chase-AIeorst, 1870:
Darlyte 1872; Gov. Boyd. 1873; Allegiance.
142i FaIetta 145
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs,
selling-Heroine. Diamonds and Rubies,
Lady Wrinkle. 90; Gold Cockade 90; The
Stewardess, 102; Val Verde. tO4; Little,
Duchess III. Carrie I. Della Ostrand, 105;
n Frost AFGHAN
Irby. Bennett, 1O9; Beautiful and Best.
Ed Z, Ill.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-23
'(AFTERNooN SESSION.

The Senate gave notice OF its
amendment to House Bill l, expens-
es OF special session, reducing the
amount from $4,000 10 $4,000.
Aylett moved not to concur in the
amendm ents. He objected to the
House being dictated to and ques-
toned the right of the Senate to
reduce what the House asked for
its expenses. Will you submit
It's up to you. We can do the
same to them, as their expense bill
is still here. The bill should have
gone TO conference and then in
conference it should bs fought out,
but instead it only saw committee
OF this House. For them to reduce,
l think it is high handed proce ed
ing.
Harris thereupon said, in answer
to Aylett, that the Senate's Ways
and Means committee asked the
HOUSES Finance committee for
statement Of expens 30, and we gave
them, after finding out from the
Clerk, $l8.340. Yesterday the
chairman OF ths Ways aud Means
spoke to ma about the legality Of
the bill and he thought that only
the expenses OF the extra session
should be 10 one bill and the un-
paid bills of the regular session in
another. On this suggestion, our
figure came to 1880 aud they have
allowed us $4,000, more than Wa
asked. The Finance committee did
not bind the HOUSE, but out OF
courtesy submitted figure, on re-
qrest.
Paele supported Aylstts motion +.
We passed bill and it went up to
Senste for its approval and they
have the same here. 1t has no right
to question what WA ask for. have
been told by Senator that it was
because we have not pa'sad the
Hackfeld wharf item. / such is the
case, we ought 10 adjourn for three
dsya, and keep on doing SO, as We
have no money with which to pay
our officers aud ourselves.
Speaker Bsck 'ey then called Pasle
to the chair, II was bis duty TO.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-23
The Legislature.
Continued from LIST page J

this wharf, they should be paid
back. and the only way was by ref
erence OF the item to special COM
mittee. He then asked that. the
chair instruct the clerk to write the
Superintendent Of Public Works in
order to secure all the vouchers in
connection with the building of this
wharf, and was 30 ordered.
Kumalae was also Of the same
opinion as some OF the previous
speakers. Something ought to be
done to stop officials from ordering
work done, as in this case, without
authority of the rightful body, the
Legislature. II we pay this claim,
there is no telling where it will
stop,
Vida said that BscSley was cor
rect blu. he believed no
tenders were ever called. Yet the
item in the bi was correct and was
owed by the Governor
On a suggestion from the Oh air,
the item was passed over for the
time being, Then the 9th
er items we're taken up. On
FIVE items for the |. |. S. n. Co.,
after passing three, Kumalae
asked to have them recousidere J, at
which Greenwich said why recousid-
er them? Pass them ali would be
the proper thing. Again Kun alae
said that these items of debt, &C.
cording to the bill were contracted
for prior az since the session Of
the Last Legislature aud why were
they not then pressnteda He
would like to know the reason. This
seemed to him an unusual proceed
ing.
At the fourth Of these itena, Long
asked to know what it vas for, and
was answered by Vida that it was
for coal, who further said that mos.
all OF these items were for coal
Paele questioned that these items
were before and during the time the
1901 Legislature was in session, and
! why were they not then presented
A motion to defer failed, but on
Kumalae's motion, the committee
rose, reported progress, and asked
leave to sit again. which report was
adopted.
Recess st noon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-03

Red Jacket. the Indian chief, had
more confidence III r1.s own memory
than in books and papers Of white men.
There was a council at one time be.
fore Tompkins. an early governor Of
New York. In regard to an ancient
treaty. The agent said one thing, but
Red Jacket corrected him. "You have
forgotten" said the American agent.
I'VE have 1t written down on paper
The paper then tells a lie." was the
confident answer. Il have 1t written
here" continued the chief. placing his
hand with dignity upon his brow.
You Yankees are born with a feath-
er between your fingers. but your pa
per does not speak the truth. The In
dian keeps his knowledge here. This IL
the book the Great Spirit gave him. II
does not lie" A reference was made t.
the treaty in question. when to the as
constituent Of all every word that Red
Jacket had said was confirmed on the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-03
Amused Only the Actors.

In his Random R~ecOllectiOns'
Charles H. f. Brookfield, a highly cs-
teemed actor on the London stage,
says: Il remember q piece which we
produced at the Comedy theater, writ
ten by a popular author and very
strongly cast, which amused US all SO
much that we could hardly rehearse 1t.
Charles Hawtrey used every now and
then to warn us: Now. don't speak too
soon on that. There's certain to be a
big laugh, and we don't want them to
miss the next line We rehearsed for
nix weeks. On the first night nothing
went wrong-but the piece. There was
not one laugh nor n round Of ap-
plause from start to finish. We took
OF the comedy In ten days, during
which we rehearsed as a stop gap a
conventional three act farce with no
literary p~retensions. I think 1t ran for
q year"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-03
WILL CONTINUE E,L,susrsa
Democratic q the House oeslde T.
Block Legislation 70 the End.


Democratic q the House osslde 4
Block Legislation 70 the End.
Washington, March 2.-The Demo
Gratis of the house have decided tc
prosecute their flibuster until con
gress expires by limitation at noon
March 4, and the three remaining days
of the session. therefore, promise to
be largely repetitions Of the past
three-that Is, all business will have
to be transacted In the face Of every
obstacle which the minority can inter.
pose. But even by the labOrious pro-
cesses to which the majority will be
put. 1t Is believed, ample time remains
to get through the conference reports
on the remaining Ave appropriation
bills. There is slim chance for much
beyond that so far as the house is
concerned. Twenty-seven bills with
senate amendments are on the speak
er's table. One or two OF these may
get through. but the great majority
are doomed to die where they are.
The one bill in which the Republican
leaders are particularly interested is
the Aldrich financial bill. and IL it
comes from the senate q way will be
found. probably through the operation
OF a special rule. to secure action on
It. The complications arising out of
the fact that a hostile committee. that
on banking and currency, has juris-
diction over the subject, can be over
come by a rule. It is believed that
the immigration bill which passed the
senate Saturday in amended form also
will be acted on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-03
RECEIVES THE CARDINALS.
rope Leo Refuses to Accede to tn,
Desire Of His Phvsician.

eCO VeJOUS8 TO ACceoe TO the
Desire Of His Physician.
Rome, March DIR. Lapponi. the
pope's physician, in the morning made
q last effort to induce his holiness to
renounce his reception of the cardi.
mails. He demonstrated with him. say
Ing, "Your holiness. my duty is to
point out that your health would
greatly benefit by your resting today"
The pope replied, my dear doctor. be.
fore your valuable advice comes my
duty, which l shall perform until the
end"
The audience was held In the pope's
private library, and Pope Leo spoke
continuously for half an hour with
b forty-two cardinals present. No
address was delivered and the most
important words were when the pom
tin referred with emphasis to his ad.
vanced age and approaching end.
Before retirement he presented to
each cardinal a richly embellished
pamphlet, reviewing the chief events
In his pontificate, including a Latin
poem Of his own composition and five
OF his most important encylicals. His
holiness said: II will order that the
few cardinals absent, like Cardinal
Gibbons. shall also have it."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-03
First publication, March 3, 1903.)
Contest Notice.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, United
- States Land Office Bismarck. n. D., Febru-
AIRY ~, iUS. A sufficient contest affidavit having
contestant, against homestead entry. No.
1914, made March LIST. 1902. for neA section 10,
township l40n, range 7Sw, by Gustaf A. Z. An.
dcrson, contesiee, in which it is alleged that
Gustaf A. E. anderson never eetabli he'd . resi-
dence on said land and has in no manner i'm
proved the same and has wholly abandoned the
Same for more than six months; that absence is
not due to employment in. the Y. 5. army or
navy in time OF war. Said parties are hereby
not fled to appear, respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation mt 10 O'Clock a m. on
April II, 1903, before the Register and Re
narck, n. ID.
TIL said contestant having, in a proper afiida-
Wit, filed Fl hiuary q, 1903, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice cannot be made, it is hereby
orde red and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
JOHN SATTERLUND, Receiver,
Vim F. Cochrane. Attorney for Contestant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-03
ENDS IN A COMPROMISE.
Santa Fe Employees on Coast Lines
Receive an Increase.

Santa Fe Employees on Coast Lines
Receive an increase.
Topeka, Kan, March AT a cor
ference between the officials Of the
Santa Fee railway and q committee
sen from the conductors and train.
men, formal settlement Of the wage
controversy was made. The freight
men receive an increase of Is per cent
in wages and the passenger men ~
per cent, effective March l, 1903.
A compromise was made on the
double header question whereby the
road retains double headers on some
parts OF the system and abolishes
them on others.
The organizations held out for a 20
per cent increase and adjustment Of
the double header system. Hence the
settlement will be seen to be in the
nature of a compromise.
The agreement just signed covered
the coast lines of the Santa Fee sys-
tenn only, but the officials Of the road
and the members Of the grievance
committee say that the other agree
ments covering the whole system will
be signed, and that this will be an in
formal matter. al the terms already
have been agreed upon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-03
First publication January q, i903.l
Summons.

& 9kIE (Ff(E1P iI(1a. (.,ltNtt Bur.
- leigh. Sc. In District Court, Sixth Judicial
Daniel L. Raymond, plaintiff, vs. Jerusha
sole .residuary devi.ees and ~!egatees Of Henry
7. WeIles, deceased. Mary c. Wellee. Catherine
B.S.Appleby. Rosa P.Vincent, Sarah S.Wiltsie,
Caroline H. Addison, franklin Steele, Mime
sofa Title Insurance and Trust Co., az. Trustee
for Fidelity Investment Union. and all persons
unknown who have or claim any interest in the
land described in the complaint. defendants.
You, and each of you. are hereby
to answer the complaint in the above entitled
action, which is filed in the Office Of the clerk Of
the district court OF the sixth judicial district in
and for the county Of Burleigh and stateOf North
Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer to
said complaint on the subscriber, at his
office in the city Of Bismarck in said county
this MINOR upon you. exclusive OF the day Of
service; and in case Of your failure to appear or
answer judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Dated January Is. 1900.
f. A. WILLIAMS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Flarnery Il Cooke, Counsel, 3
Minneapolis, MINI.
You will please take notice that. the object OF
the above entitled action is to obtain a parti
ton Of Section One ID in Township One Hun
dred and Thiity-eight uSs) North OF Range
Eighty sol West.
And yon will also please take notice that the
m and complaint in the above entitled
action was filed in the Office OF the clerk OF the
district court OF the Sixth Judicial District, in
and for the county Of Burleigh and state Of
North Dakota, on the 23d day Of January, 1905.
Dated January IS, 1905.
E. A. WILLIAMS, Attorney for plaintiff.
Bismarck, N. Oak.
Flannery 4 Cooke. Counsel,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-03
TRANSLATES SOME BUSINESS.
House Puts District Of Columbia Bill
Through Last stage.

Through Last stage.
Washington. March 1.-The house
OF representatives held a four hours
session Sunday, and put the District
OF Columbia appropriation bill through
its last parliamentary stage in the
face OF the Democratic hlibuster. The
previous question on the conference
report on the Alaskan homestead bill
was ordered and the vote on its adop-
ton will be taken when the house re-
convenes. That was the net result
or the Sunday session. Although It
was Sunday by the calendar II vas
still Thursday, Feb. 26, according to
parliamentary faction. The Demo-
Gratis put a block in the legislative
wheel at every opportunity and it re-
quired six roll calls to accomplish
what was done. Large crowds
watched the proceedings from the gal
leries.
A resolution introduced in the house
by Mr.. Dalzell and referred to the
committee on rules, provided for a
joint resolution to continue a%ppropria.
lions in the event of the failure of
any Of the supply bills to pass at this
session. 1t is reported that there is a
disposition on the part of the con.
ferees on one or two Of the a~ppropria-
ton bills not to yield, and the aim of
the resolution is to provide against
the contingency of a disagreement of
any conference committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-03
A GIRL TO TRUST.
y Thought President Lincoln WheD
He landed Her q Pass.

He Handed Her q Pass.
During the civil war Miss N, a
high spirited Virginia young lady
whose father, a Confederate soldier,
had been taken prisoner by the Union
forces. was DESTROYS of obtaining q
pass which would enable her to visit
him. Francis p. Blair agreed to obtain
an audience with the president, but
Carned his young and rather impulsive
Friend to be prudent and not betray
her sympathy for the south. They
were ushered into the presence Of Mr..
Lincoln. and the object for which they
had come was stated. The tall, grave
man bent down to the little maiden
and, looking searchingly into her face,
said:
You are loyal. of course?'
Her bright eyes flashed. She hest.
tated a moment, and then, with q face
eloquent with emotion and honest as
his own, she replied:
Eyes, loyal to the hearts core-to vir.
ginia!
Mr.. Lincoln kept his intent gaze up
on her for Il moment longer and then
e to his desk, wrote q line or two
and handed her the paper. With a
bow the interview terminated. When
they had left the room, Mr.. Blair began
to upbraid his young friend for her i'm.
petuosity.
Now you have done it, he said.
didn't I warn you to be very careful?
You have only yourself to blame"
Miss n. made no reply. but opened
the paper. 1t contained these words:
Pass Miss n. She il an honest girl and
can be trusted. A. LINCOLN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-03
HERMAN lITTlEMAN coNERoNTo
ALFRED KNAPP IN JAIL At
HAMILTON, o.
EXPRESSES SOME REMORsE
Showed signs Of Breaking
Down Before the enraeed Parent.
Latter Says He Never Saw the
Stranger eefore-Former Employer
Says Knapp Showed Vicious Ten.
denotes on Several Occasions.

Hamilton, O.. March 2.-Alfred
Knapp was during the day visited by
Herman Littleman of Cincinnati, IA
ther Of little Emma Littleman, the VIC
tim OF Knapp's first murder in Gin.
cinnati. Littleman was unable to
identify Knapp as any man whom he
had ever seen or known. The most
significant feature Of the interview
was the fact that for the first time
Knapp expressed some remorse and
showed signs Of breaking down before
the enraged father. Littleman stood
outside the cell and after he had
looked at Knapp said:
Il have never seen the man before,
I do not care to look at him any more
Knapp said: Il am Just as sorry
az can be that Little Emma is dead.
She had hair and eyes like yours"
As Littleman turned away tears
stood in Knapp's eyes. This was his
first demonstration in that way.
Showed Vicious Tendencies.
In the few months Knapp lived in
Hamilton he showed vicious tendep.
cies.
w. B. Carr. who employed Knapp,
says Knapp one day while at work
or the third floor of the mill saw a
nice young woman accompanied by a
lady passing in the street. He had a
large chisel in his hand, which he
hurled at the couple. although he KIN W
them not. Later he attempted to
kill an unknown passing m by
hurting a large chunk of iron out OF
the window.
Knapp does not use tobacco and is
not known as a drinker. He is quite
a reader aud is kept supplied with
magazines and books, but not allowed
to see newspapers. He enjoys card
playing with other prisoners.
l. A special grand jury will try Knapp
at once for the Murder Of Hannah
Goddard, wife No. 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-03
FOWLER CURRENCY BILL.
House Committee Authorizes q Favor
able Report on Il.

rouse Committee Authorizes . Favor.
able Report on Il.
Washington, March 1.-The house
committee on banking and currency
by a vote Of Z to "a strict party
vote-authorized a favorable report
on tn currency bill introduced Satur-
day by, Representative Fowler. chair.
man OF he committee. In reporting
the bill the committee says:
In addition to providing for the is
suing and circulation Of national bank
notes. the object of this measure ia
to Immediately put back into circula.
ton any money the government NAV
collect through It's receipts as we'll as
through its collections from internal
revenues"
The friends of the new Fowler bill
VIII urge its adoption instead of the
Aldrich bill, should that measure
come over from the senate, and also
In place Of the Payne bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-03
RAIN OF ASHES CONTINUES.
Mount Coiima Oevastates Many Rict
Plantations,

Plantations.
Guadalajara, Mex. March 1.-The
rain OF ashes from Mount Colima still
continues. Many plantations situated
in the rich valleys to the eastward of
the volcano have been completely de-
vastated. The slate colored powder
cover the ground to q depth OF sew.
eral inches. Lava is pouring down
the eastern slope Of the mountain.
Natives are terrOr-stricken< by the
earthquake shocks. These seismic
disturbances show no indication of
decreasing In violence. The shocks
occur at intervals throughout the days
and nights. Everyone is camping out
of doors. A pail of smoke that hangs
close to the earth and is almost
sitting v the country for fifty
miles around the volcano. The light
OF the sun is shut out and lighted
lamps are required throughout the
day. The cathedrals are crowded
with worshippers day and night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-03
SUIT IS DECIDED.
Indians Heirs Win in Contest for
Valuable Property,

Kansas City, March "A jury in
the case Of Annie B. Wood and other
heirs of Silas Armstrong. an Indian,
to recover Missouri river bottom land
in Kansas City, Kan, valued at 81 ,OOO,-
900 and occupied by large packing
houses, railways and others, has re-
turned a verdict in favor of the plain
tiffs.
The attorneys for the defense have
fled notice of appeal. In all there
were forty plaintiffs and ten defend
ants. The tract of land contains near.
ly eighty-fve acres and originally be-
longed to Silas Armstrong, a Wyan.
dotte Indian. but according to the
iury's verdict was an island from 1867
until 1891.