davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
NEGRO TROOPS MAY
FIGHT NEZ PERCES
Joe Morriqeau's Band of Outlaws in Montana Is Rein
forced by Indians, Whose Attitude Is Most Defiant
Soldiers Arrive and Viii Try to Get the Cattle Before
the Indians Are Brought Up.

PLAINS, Mont, Nov. 27.-There is
every Indication of trouble between the
colored troops sent up to the res
ervation to eject Joe Morrigeau and
his band of outlaw Nez Perce Indians
which are said to be supporting Nor
rigeau.
The soldiers arrived at $3.50 this
morning and an hour later were load
ed into wagons and started on the
forty-mile drive to the Little Bitter
Root Three hours later government
officials came in by another trail and
reported that Morrigeau was still on
the reservation and defiant. They
state that the Indian police positively
refused to attempt to eject the cat
tleman owing to their fear of the Nez
Perces. The Nez Perces are a band
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28

have not for minute been able nor
am l now able to make up my mind to
the thought that in any circumstances
or upon any consideration should ever
again become the nominee of my party
for the presidency. My determination
not to do so Is unalterable and conclu-
sive. This you, at least, ought to know
from me and 1 should be glad if the
Eagle were made the medium of its
conveyance to the public"
The Eagle announced today that the
support it had given Mr.. Cleveland
would now be given to Alton B. Parker,
chief Judge of the court of appeals Of
this state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28

of about 100 under Chief Carrier Wa
ter and have been in isolated sections
of the Flathead reservation for the
last year. They refuse to recognize
the federal officers or the Indian police
and have STAYED off the F'latheads for
months.
Morrigeau has engaged the band to
assist him and unless Maj. Torrey and
his soldiers get hold of the cattle be-
fore the Nez Perces are brought up
trouble is bound to occur. The troops
sent from Fort Missoula are all vet
Grams and picked fighters and are ex-
pected to clearly outclass twice the
number of Nez Perces.
A courier arrived at Plains this even
ing to report that the troops were with
in two hours march of the Morrigeau
camp and had halted for the night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
TO CLEAR HIS NAME

Special to The Globe.
LEAvENWORTH, Kan, Nov. 81
Capt. Carter, who will be freed to-
morrow, said tonight:
81 shall live for the sole purpose of
clearing my name. 1 was unjustly i'm
prisoned and accused. The record
must be cleared"
Capt. Carter will have the oppor-
tunity desired in the federal court in
Chicago, where the government is su-
ing to recover 100000 bonds given by
Carter's father-in-law on the ground
that they came from the contractor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
ISBOYCOTTED
Federation of Labor Takes Action
Against Washburn- Crosby Co.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. 27. =
President Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, announced today
that the products manufactured by the
Washburn- Crosby company have been
placed on "We-do-not-p -patronize" list,
and circular letters are being sent to all
labor organizations allied with the fed
Grafton urging that the boycott be en-
forced. He stated also that aid would
be given the striking millers.
w. E. C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
WIFE'S MISTAKE HAS
FATAL CONSEQUENCES

TIFFIN, Ohio. Nov. 27-The family
of Frank Miller, consisting of husband,
wife and three children, was extermi-
mated today through the forgetfulness
of the wife, who last night mixed
strychnine with cornmeal. The corn
meal was mixed with other meals to-
day and used in preparing breakfast.
Soon the five persons were beyond
medical assistance, dying in few
minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
Found With Skull Fractured.

Special to The Globe.
WADENA, Mimi, Nov. PA man was
found this morning on the Northern Pa
cif1c track with his skull fractured The
name of Sandberg was on his ticket,
which read Minneapolis to Alexandra"
The cause Of the mans injury is unknown.
He is dying.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
Repu bIic an
Movement to Boom Uncle
Mark for the Presidency
DeveIops-Seores of Let.
ters Are Sent Out ExtoI.
ling the Senator and Say.
ing Things to the Presi.
dents Discredit.

Hughes, a prominent lawyer. Mr..
Bond is one of the signers of the let
ter, and the others cannot be ascer-
tanned. 1856 5
Accompanying these letters is per-
sonal letter, the contents Of which are
kept secret by the parties who receiv
ed them. 1t is a peculiar fact that al
though Democrats received circulars
exactly like those that, were sent to
Republicans none of them received a
copy of the personal letter.
Strictly Personal.
One Republican in this city has in
his possession one of the letters mark
ed "Strictly personal" A newspaper
man today got some extracts from the
letter in question, which are as fol-
lows:
1T is almost impossible to elect Pres
ident Roosevelt should he receive the
nomination next year,for three reasons.
81. He has violated the policy Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
St. Paul Will Have New Consulate.

BERLIN, Nov. 27.-The foreign Of
fee budget provides for the establish
ment of German consulates at st. Paul,
Mimi. and other American cities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
THINK ROOSEVELT
TOO STRENUOUS
Hoosier Republicans Ask Their SEN
ators to Labor With Him.

Special to The Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. ~
Indiana Republicans urge the senators
of their state to labor with Roosevelt.
They say his impetuous policy Of
strenuosity imperils the party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
PATTI CHARGES
$4,000 IN ADVANCE
Management of New York Theater Is
$1,000 Out of Pocket in Consequence.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov 27.-Before Patti
would sing at the West End theater
today she demanded a check for $4,000
as payment in advance and got it.
The seat sales netted but $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
MESSMER BECOMES
ARCHBISHOP
Pope Ratifies Green Bay PreIate's
Nomination for Milwaukee Diocese.

ROME, Nov. 27.-The prefect of the
propaganda, Cardinal Gotti, today
submitted to the pope the name of
Bishop Messmer, of Green Bay, Wis.,,
as the choice of the propaganda for
archbishop Of Milwaukee in success
sion to the late Archbishop Katzer,
and the pontiff ratified the nomination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-29
Thomas Gibson Culp.
Rock Hill Herald.

a well known and loyal citizen
has gone down to the grave.
Thomas Gibson Culp died at hs
home in Fort Mill Tuesday after
noon of paralysis, of which he
was stricken week before. After
the stroke be never returned to
consciousness. Wednesday fun
eral services were conducted in
the Presbyterian church, of which
he had been lifelong member
and an elder for forty years The
services we.e conducted by Rev.
j. ii. Thornwell, after which q
great cOncoursc of relatives and
friends accompanied the remains
to the cemetery, where the inter
ment took place.
The deceased was born in Lan>
caster county June 9, 1892, and
was consequently more than II
years of age. He was Il son of
Andrew and Lizzie Culp
Mr.. Culp was three times mar
ricd. His first wife was RATHER
ine McCollum, who became his
b:ide lin 1852. To this union
were born Mrs. B. \. Sturgis of
Kentucky, Mrs. y. y. Bradford
and W. NJ. CuIp. His second
wife was Amanda Schooly, whom
he MARRIED in 1861. ii. G.. CuIp
and y. b. Eulp were bonn of this
marriage. His third wife was
Augusta Cunningham. This uu
ion occurred in 1850, and to them
were born five children.
Mr.. CuIp had for years been
prominent in the affairs of his
to- Tn and county. He was for
SIX years member Of the board
of comfy commissioners and
went out of that into the office of
county supervisor. He was u
-; ,I i,., ;,, f,,.,, tI-- ,oo-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-29
Trial of Jctt And White.

Cynthlana, Ky, July 81
Curtis Jett and Thomas White,
charged with the Marcum assassi
nation, were brought into Court
this morning, guarded 10y six de,
putty sherlffs. Many visitors are
in the city and the Court room
was packed. The Court ordered
that the militia be used only for
guarding the Jail.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-29
A Stroke of Lightning.

Mobile, Ala, July 7.-Light
ming struck S. j. Walters saw
mil near Grand Bay, Ala this
afternoon, causing the boiler to
explode. William Carter, Alfred
Washington and Lewis johnson,
negroes, were killed. CALVIN
Forte, white, was badly scalded
and will due. Two other white
men were less seriously injured.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-29
COnViCtS Carved
Their Way Clear.
Thirteen Daring Prisoners Es
cape From Folsom Prison
Guard Carter Disem.
bowcled.

Sacramento, Cal July 81. a
Spccia from Folsom SAYS l3 ,Ies.
pcratc prisoners confined in the
Folsom penitentiary made sue.
"rssful break for liberty at the
breakfast hour this morning.
After a fierce fight in the cap
tain ; Office during which II lurn,
key was fatally strbbed, a guard
WAS killed and another officer was
woundcd, the couvicts seized arms
and ammunition and, using the
warden and other officers us
shields escaped. Tonight it is
believed they are making for tie
Bald mountain. State troops or.
dercd out by Gov. Pardee have
gone 10 the scene.
Folsom ptnitentiary is the pri-
son without walls. 1t is situated
in rocky amphitheatre close to
the American river, about 20
miles from SacraTcuto. Nearly
800 men are confined there,
where it has been the practice TO
send the most desperate prisoner ;.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-29
Bribe Takers Sentenced.

st. Louis, July 27.--Judge
Ryan today passed sentence on
five .hembers of the house of dele
gates, four of whom were convict
ed Of bribery and one OF perjury
in connection with municipal fran
chise deals. Three get 5 years
each, one 4 years and the other 6
years.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-29

Let 1t not he forgotten that the
south pays her full share of the
$40, 900, 600 given Fet teral arfmy
pensioners each year. 1t is car
ried away and none returned--a
huge and seemingly perpetual in .,
demnity exlcied by the victors.
In view of this our large direct
appropriations for Confederate
pensions represents Rgreuter sue.
riice han ut fl ST appears and our
taxation for ! cLro education os-
sumes the most liberal proper,
tinns. The State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-29
Important Notice.

Notice is hereby given that it
Is a violation of law for any per.
son or corporation within the
limits of Lancaster County to sell
or offer for sale any pistol, rifle
cartridge or pistol cartridge with.
out hrst obtaining license from
'ne County Board of Commission
ers. l.. j. PERRY.
County Supervisor.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-29
Notice Of Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that on the
25th day OF August .93 the under
signed as Guardian of tie estate of
Mary II. Barron, MINOR will fife lis
final return and settlement a, q make
Application TO The Probate curt for
the County IF Lancaster, =. G., fra
fHii hI-cl:argc ns uvh Ga ri .u
q Is BEhltDN,
July -, .00j Qua dian
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-29
BRONt tilTkSFORT TW ElN
TY FEARS.

Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Dan
vile, ILL.,, writes: "I had bronchi
tbs for twenty year: and never got
relief until | used .Foley's Honey
and Tar which is sure cure
Il. Eugene Funderourk Druygist'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-29
CARRIED TIE IRON SAFE AWAY.

CARRIED THE IRON SAFE AWAY.
Sai!ey, July -. Last Friday
night robbers entered the room of
Mr.. Sullivan Sawyer and stole u
small iron safe containing about
so in cash and several valuable
pa 2crs 1t i not known how the
rohbcrs entered the house but the
suppoSitlon is that while Mr.. Saw
yer was eating supper the parties
went INTO his room and carried
the sa!v away. Saturday the safe
was found concealed in the woods
near the town but it had been op,
cned and every thing carried away.
This is tEc second time that Mr.
sawyer has been robbed in the
last month and it seems that the
robbers must be familiar with the
place and where the money is
kept.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-29
Il w o BOTTLES CURED
HIM.

81 was troubled with kidney
complaint for about two years, I"
writes A. IL. DAVIS, of Mt. Ster
ling, In "nut two bottles of Fo-
icy's Kidney Cure effected per-
manent cure" T. Eugene Fun
derhurk. a
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-29

- The women are saying that
the very meaneSt man lives IN
this city He told hts wife he
would give her surprise if she
would lcagn to cook. She did
and he surprised her by discharg-
ing the cook. Rock Hill Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-29
$lO,OOO,OO
WORTH 0E DRY GOODS, NO.
lions. CLOTHING, Shoes,
HATS. ElC.. ETC.,
n" g" at prices Of special interest
10 CASH BUYERS

Wequote prices a to suhsantlate ON, cloms
onr entire Stock of White Dress Goods Including also Color
ed Lawns ard OrSandes-from &c to 25c per yard
800 yds = 4 wide Percaes nc per yard
1000 yds. Barker's Bleach at 1c Der ward
l yd wide Tateja Silks per yard.
va WIDE atea Silks guaranteed pr yard worth ST a5
S3x % IN Notion Sanpiesless 335 the Dollar
Splendid Bargains in the Samples Shirts, Towels Handker
chiefs, Hosiery, Suspenders Belts ETC. -
$500 yds Swiss and Hamburg to Match ot
Prices that defy competition. "
20 Suits dob in Crash and Linen al the Suit
Our all W oo 81. 80 Serge Suit for 81 so
% $1,000 Suits-odd lots Sc and ST. SO
Odd Lots in Mems 50 90 shoes, to close CSC per pair
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-29

announce myself as a candidate
for the Office Of PUBLIC COTTON
WEIGH ER in the elec ion to he he Id
on the second tuesday in August,
1903.
A. j. BAILEY.
,nounce myself candidate for
PUBLIi COErON WEIGHER i'm
the election TO I've held at Lancaster
the second Tuesday in Augu,t
Resie ectfuIly,
r. y. DUNLAP.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-29

F0{ey'S fECney and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-29
HE ATiI SPRINGS.

trehy. ann unce my.cif "a cahdi
q L" for re e rc'ion 1" the Office of
PUBhlG COrION WElGHER for
In town of Heath .-pring7 in the
eIec ion To be he'd here TIE second
Tue3day in August,
u. +. M3CKEY.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-29

EOley'S H0rey and Tar
for children, safe, sure. No opiates
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-29

~ "a. =: '-rs O "a Z "a.
5safs tie q tse Kind You Haze Always Bought,
''''a'''' =. NgE1l2eHzzw
The Washington times., 1903-03-29

sian and De Ia Brie dogs During the
day they take their welI-earned rest in
comfortable loose boxes attached TO the
head station OF the police. But at 10
O'Clock their duties begin. and scarcely
has the hour chimed from the old beIfrv
above their heads when they set up A
deafening chorus Of barks as il TO show
their eagerness TO get TO work They ara
on duty till the next morning. and do
not seem at all fatigued by their long
hours.
Each dog is given a uniform. consist
ing OF a leather collar strongly bound
with steel and armed with sharp points
to repel the attacks which might be sx-
pected from the enemies Of law and or
der From this collar hangs a medal
which bears the dogs name and address
with the date Of its birth. JUST as the
policeman has his macintosh cane for
bad weather. so has his little four-footed
helper. neat. serviceable waterproof
coat being ready for him on stormy
nights The various chains. coats. and
collars all hang neatly on pegs beneath
the names of the wearers, in their dress
ing room. where a kind old Iady-fs their
admiring waiting maid.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29

tain for them a seat in the peanut
gallery Of some theater where oioSd
and-thunder ''melIer drammer' or ''boir-
lesk" show is TO be seen. This is the
/ type that demands the most attention
/ from the passers-by as they meet the
\ boys on the street.
| This class Of newsboys is indigenous
10 all parts Of the city. but principally
to the downtown thoroughfares, where
most OF the newspaper purchasers are
to be met and served. Che newsboy has
habits which are peculiar to him and
which have been practically copyrig GIFTED.
Those boys who sell both morning and
evening papers have a hard life. They
outrage their little systems and look
far older than they really are because
of their dissipation in keeping all sorts
OF hours and not sufficiently naurishIng
their bodies In order TO get the papers
fresh from the press. when the ink is
still wet upon them. the little urchins
hide in some secluded corner in or near
the press room OF in a doorway contig-
uous to newspaper Office and snatch
whatever sleep they can They are
awakened by the sound OF the wheels Of
the ponderous presses which are grind
ing out their bread winners" and hur-
ry to the office. where they form in line.
First come. first served" always has
been and always Will be the motto Of
the employees at the newspaper Offices
who furnish the youngsters with papers
The little fellows well know this and
hurry in order 10 get their papers as
soon as possible and get rid OF them
To one who paws any particular atten-
tion to the newsboy IL is a wonder why
he is in such a hurry. The quicker he
OF his papers the longer he will
have to loaf and the more time he will
have on his hands before the next edi-
The Washington times., 1903-03-29

great transatlantic trade sbOuId as
sumo large dimensions or not. The
American railways have been blocked bv
an enormous interior traffic, and steam
ers have had 10 come away with vacant
space. because the railways have been
unable TO bring the cargo down. 1 hone
we will see change in this unfortunate
state Of things. All our ports are now
greatly dependent upon the American
trade. as you tthe directors) are aware. o.
Ships Sail Via Rio de Janeiro.
The New York service is triangular
tH9 ships going first TO Rio Janeiro
where they unload cargoes Of manufac-
tured products from the factories and
foundries Of the Manchester district.
then bringing TO New York loads of
couee and other tropical products. and
returning carry mixed cargoes OF hav
steel shafting. machinery. pig iron. CON
per. lead. steel slate. Iubricatipg oil
glucose, rosin and lumber. The Boston
line is handling a great amount OF grain
while from Canadian ports the Man
chester liners carry large numbers of
cattle and sheep. In the summer time
the ships use Montreal and Quebec as
ports. instead OF the winter harbors OF
Halifax and St. John.
In addition TO the lines OF steamers
from the United States and Canada lines
Of steamers are now trading regularly
between Manchester and Australia. the
Persian Gulf. Bombay. Syria. Egypt and
all the principal ports OF the continent
Of Europe.
There Is large consumption in Man
chester Of all kinds OF produce. both
food, materials for manufacture and
manufactured articles. within a short
carting distance or the Manchester
docks The port is not. however. de-
pendent alone on that local traffic. II
Is great distributing center The dis
trict nearer 10 Manchester than 10 anv
other steamship port contains a popuIa-
tion OF no less than 500 600 persons
Manchester thus offers exceptional in
ducements for the distribution of Amer
lean produce on a large scale For this
reason the American railway companies
which seek TO increase their trans Allan
tic trade are one by ole ESTABLISHING
lines OF steamers to this port.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
Nap Before Starting His Morning Route.

sell New Yorks" and engage In games
which are peculiar TO the newsboy.
Pitching pennies to a line or matching
them are the principal pastimes for the
boys while waiting. Frequently some OF
them lose all the money which they
were saving TO purchase afternoon pa
pers with. A gambler is hard hearted
man. and the gambling newsboy is a
hard hearted lad. The tears and en-
treaties Of the losers have no effect
whatever upon the winner. and money
lost can only be regained through the
same medium by which il was lost. In
order to evade the police. and keep out
Of the tolls of the law. the lads usually
retire TO some secluded nook in an al
ley and do their gambling. After pitch
ing pennies as long as their money
lasts. they then go back 70 the news
paper Office. The winners get more
papers than they expected 10 get. while
the losers spend their time in begging
other boys TO let them out" Tor a few
pennies until they can get on their
feet" Sometimes the gamblers are sue
cessfuI in borrowing tho money while at
others those to whom they appeal turn
a deaf ear . them. but somehow or
other the losers are always in tae ring
on the same day they were bankrupt be-
cause Of their fondness for gambling.
The Afternoon Sellers.
The afternoon news seller is some
what different from the boy who sells
both morning and evening. Those who
sell the evening papers usually get
good nights sleep. attend school and
then purchase their papers. while the
regular" boys are dull and heavy and
out of sorts because they have had
no real rest. The afternoon sellers are
far more numerous than the morning
boys This is easily accounted for. Bows
never have and IL is believed. never
viii have. any great fondness for get
ting up early in the morning ana
especially before newspapers are print
ed.
When the boys get their afternoon
papers they dart along the streets with
the large bundle under their arms and
CRY their wares at the top of their
voices. Because OF the large number Of 1
people on the street afternoon papers /
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
Doing a Good Business.
DOCS TRAINED TO ACT AS POLICEMEN

HE little town OF Client. in Bel
gium. can boast of a number Of
efficient and weIl-traiued four-footed
policemen For some time past dogs
have become recognized members OF the
regular town constabuIary. The dogs are
taught by means OF dummy figures made
up as much as possible to represent the
thieves and dangerous characters thew
may be likely TO meet. They are taugh,
to seek. TO attack. and to hold a man.
and to do so without seriously hurting
him.
First OF all a dummy is placed In
such a position that it represents a man
endeavoring to conceal himself. The dos
soon understands that il is an enemy
whom be must hunt. and enters into
this part OF his lesson with zest. bat
II is not so easy TO teach him not %
injure IL. The teacher then lowers the
figure 10 the ground. and the dog learns
that. though he may not worry his
prey, he must not allow his fallen foe
70 stir so much as a finger until ,Ee
order is given. After a dummy living
model is used. the man who feeds tbe
dogs is chosen for this not alto
gether enviable post. The dog is at first
muzzled. as should he enter into his
task with too much zeal or enthusiasm
the consequences would not be alto
gether pleasant
Afterward the experience is tried on
other membeTs OF the force. and in four
months the dogs education as a DO
hceman is considered complete. and lie
takes his place with the rest. The AMI
mails are also taught to swim. 10 seize
their prey in the water. and to save
life from drowning: 10 scale walls and
to overcome all obstacles. so that any
enterprtsing burglar who goes "a-burg-
ling in Client has a lively time OF it
II he meets with one of these four
footed boobies"
There are at present in this old town
sixteen Of these accomplished animals
rhey all belong 10 the sheepdog breed.
but besides Belgian there are also Rus