davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02

throughout the twelve rounds. while
y Br1en, with singing jabs, cutting
swings and stunning counters PLAYED on
the Buffalo man wherever and whenever
ne pleased. But Weinig's vitality and
well known powers of recuperation and
ability to stand punishment enabled him
to stand on his feet and take ali tee
gruelling until the finishing punch.
OBrien fought the fastest twelve
rounds rounds eyer seen before the Fort Erie
cIup: He was in action every second,
I niiilg shifting, dancing in and out, and
pllng N the blows on the husky ''biker,"
and ana although he landed. a sufficient num-
per OF times on Weinig's jaw to have
Won won a half hal dozen fights, he seemed to
Iack a blow powerful enough to knock
MIN out. Weinig was knocked down
clean In the first round and was hanging
on the ropes in the second and fourth
rounds, but his strength held him until
- Brlen had literally cut his face to rib
ponS, closed both eyes and wore him down
until ne was unable to protect himself or
40 damage to his opponent. OBrien did
all the fighting, Weinig seldom attempting
lead. OBrien finished without a
scratch and Weinig was all out
Inc betting was at prohibitive odds in
. Br1en's favor, although much money
was won on the proposition of Weinig
staying ten round, which he had backed
himself literally to do.
Three thousand people saw the contest
There We're three short preliminaries all
between local amateurs, one ending in a
knockout and the other two being stopped
by the referee, E. H. McBridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02
EDUCATORS ARGUE
OVER SALVATION
OF TEACHER
Prof. j. K. McBroom Says
Their Premature Break
down Is Due to Nagging Of
Principals and Summer
Schools = Supt. Tormey
Disputes Him.

Prof. J. K. McBroonn, of Elgin, Mimi.
herrily bowled over a few pedagogic
Idols in his address, delivered at the
general session of the Minnesota Edu-
rational association, held yesterday
Afternoon in the Central PRESBYTERIAN
church, but they were carefully set IN
again by Supt ]. A. Tormey, who led
the discussion which followed Prof.
McBroom's paper.
The wordy tilt between these two
Minnesota educators was a lively fea-
ture of yesterday afternoons session.
and was enjoyed by an audience that
6lled the auditorium of the Central
presbyterian church.
How to Save the Teacher" was the
SUBJECT OF Prof. McBroom's address.
he vigorously attacked the tyranny of
principals and superintendent sum-
mer schools and teachers meetings.
The work of teaching" he said in
part, tends to make both men and
women prematurely old. The grade
teacher who does what is required of
her lasts in the school about four
years. The records Of the Fergus Falls,
insane asylum show that about tWentv-
three insane teachers are now to he
found there. At the age of thirtv-f1ve
the average teachers work is done and
she is put aside"
Prof. McBroom then proceeded to
look for the conditions that brought
about such appalling results. MANY,
he said, ascribed these breakdowns
among the teachers to lack of efficien-
cy and lack of preparation. Yet such
inefhciency and such lack of prepara-
ton were to be found in every profess
sion, but no such alarming conditions
were recorded.
Teachers Eat Too Fast.
"The DOCTORS" continued Prof. Me-
Broom, whose exceedingly youthful an
pearance did not detract from the force
Of his statements, SAY that the meals
eaten by the teachers are the cause of
the breakdowps. l admit that manv
teachers take their meals by short
hand, yet so do members of other pro-
LESSONS. Teachers have been urged to
spend their vacation time in travel to
seek the stimulus of fresh scenes, In
D trip took abroad recently, and in an
other trip 1 took through our own
country 1 met teachers everywhere in
search of health and recreation.
No; we must seek for causes deeper
than these, and the chief Of these
causes is, l think, the worry that re-
suits when a. teacher tries to follow
somebody's else ideas-ideas belong
ing to the heads of education. who
very likely have not taught for years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02
WANT UNIFORM BUILDINGS.
Associated School Boards Will Present
Bill to LEGISLATURE,

The associated school boards divi-
sion of the Minnesota State Teachers
association, at its meeting yesterday,
adopted resolutions instructing it's leg
islative committee to draft an act for
presentation to the next legislature,
providing for uniform system of
school buildings in the state, to be sub
Jected to a regular inspection and con-
troll.
officers of the section were elected
as follows: President, w. R. Hodges,
Sleepy Eye; vice president, c. H. Hop
kins, Fairfax; secretary, DR.. w. A. Pat
terson, BarnesviiFe; treasurer, J. o.
Milne, Duluth. j. NJ. Brown, of Austin,
was elected delegate to the national
convention, and r. A. Cosgrove, who
will read paper at the national gath
ering, alternate.
c. r. Boostrom, president of the
Southern Minnesota normal college, at
Austin, read a paper on "The Sub
merged Tenth which was a plea to
educators for some provision for the
education of young men and women
without forcing Them to attend the pri-
mary. grades with@the children. P. A.
Cosgrove, of Arlington, read a dis
course upon the r"Abuses of Breaking
Contracts by Teachers"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02
DRIVING CLUB
PRESENTS GOOD CARD
Capital City Horsemen Have Successful
Race Meeting.

a. The Capital City Driving club opened
s sIs W1n5er season on the Summit avenue
card Maggie, driven by S. Eshelman
fGapt4ured the 2:4O trot, and E. Fl. Hills
R 4Ia finished first in the Fps pace. IN
Inc match pacing race German Willie
G GrlVen by j. Mcdonald, won three straight
raea IRON from Romeo special exhibition
teoe Deet Eyf ". G. Carvings Dick Ash
ION ana w. II. Fagley's Axten Wilkes was
won 9!h 6y AxteH Wilkes in 2:38. The events:
K Kagg1e- Samuel w Eshelman) ....1 1
Maude q. w. Bergens ..........5 I
Ia my e: A. Barbeau) .............3 3
2:25 pace
Buster (E. Fl. HID ........2 1 I
700 = 70 n D [St (Blackman) ;........1 0 2
IL II Y George w. Taylor .3 / 2
lime lime 2:S8, 2:38, 2:4I, 2:37.
Match race, pace
R Renmon ( M5llig 8. MoDonalO.....
Time, 2:41, 2:41, 2:41.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02
DISCUSS THE KINDEReARTENs.
Teachers Exchange Ideas Regarding
instruction of the Little Ones.

instruction of the Little Ones.
The joint session of the child study.
elementary and kindergarten sections
Of the Minnesota Educational associa-
ton, was. largely attended yesterday
morning. The session was held in the
lecture room of the Central sPresbyte-
rian church. and was presided over by
George A. Franklin, of Faribault.
Miss Gertrude Hale, of MINNEAPOLIS.
most ATTRACTIVE young kindergarten
sang a number of the kindergarten
songs, explaining, in order, their spe-
cial applications. a s.
The first paper was on "The Rela-
ton of Work and Play" and was read
by j.. A. Hancock. Supt. Denfield, of
Duluth, led the discussion of the pa
per. Miss Alice Rollins, principal of
the Sheridan school, Minneapolis, read
a paper on Primary Arithmetic" the
discussion of which was led by Supt
Shoemaker. Of st. Cloud, and Supt.
Edgar. of Northfield
Primary Language was the sub
iect of an interesting paper by Mrs.
Alice Cooley. of the North Dakota state
university. The discussion was opened
by Supt.~Van Dyke and was partici-
pated in by number of educators
present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02
NO TEACHERS UNDER EIGHTEEN.
Bill Providing an Age Limit to Be In
troduced in LEGISLATURE.

troouceo IN Legislature.
The graded school section of the
Minnesota Educational association
elected new officers yesterday as fol-
lows: President, Supt George r.
keenan,, of Grand Meadow; vice presi-
dent, B. Cooley, of Waseca; secretary.
GeneYieve Washburn, of the Clinton
school, Minneapolis; committee on leg
lslat1on, Supt. J.. r. Adley, Buffalo: c.
q: Selvig, of Harmony, and Supt. Ball.
of South st. Paul.
The special work Of the committee on
legislation will be ito see that some
provision be made curing the coming
session of the legislature whereby a
young man or young woman under the
age of eighteen shall not be allowed to
teach school.
Supt. L. H. Pryor, of Fairfax. read a
very practical paper yesterday on
What Should Be Taught Pupils At
tending Few Months" He urged the
putting aside Of all that was faddish
and substituting instead the strictly
Unitarian. Supt. E. L. Warren, of North
st. Paul, read an excellent paper on
supervision of the Grades" Miss Ma
bel Runge, of Minneapolis, sang before
this section yesterday. The programme
concluded with a chalk, talk by Prof D.
Il. Augsburg, of Oakland, Cal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02
O'BRIEN PUTS WEINIG
OUT IN THE TWELFTH
Terrific Right Hand Uppercut Turns Off
the Sunshine.

BUFFALO, N Y, Jan. lit took Jack
OBrien twelve rounds to dispose of AL
Weinig before the International Athletic
club at Fort Erie today. The Buffalo man
went down and out in the middle of the
twelfth, after receiving a terrific right
hand uppercut and a shove, which banged
his head against the floor and made his
rising within the ten seconds an impossi-
bility.
The contest was one-sided all through.
Weinig did not land score of clean blows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02
coIorado,s rxrannieaI Metals.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 1.-THE total
production of precious metals in Colo
RADIO in 1902 is estimated at $44,871, 464,
a drop of $2,799, 767 from the mint total
for. 1901, due principally to the de-
creased value of silver. The gold out
put is estimated at 1,422,764 ounces;
silver, 16,002,S71 ounces; lead, 70,897
tons; copper. 9.730,223 pounds; zinc
concentrates, 108, 400 tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02
JOE CANS GETS DECISION.
Referee Stops Bout and Decides Against
Gus Gardiner.

NEW BRITAIN. Conn, Jan. 1-After
repeatedly warning Gus Gardiner, of Phil
adelphia, Referee John Willis gave Joe
Cans, of Baltimore, the decision in the
eleventh round of bout scheduled for
twenty rounds before the National Ath-
letic club today.
Cans was on the offensive from the
start, but Gardiner danced around the
ring from his opponent for five rounds
In the fifth round Gus succeeded in land
ing several good blows on Gardiner with
telling effect. In the sixth Gardiner came
back with the tactics which characterized
the first few rounds of the bout and re-
lied on his footwork to escape Cans. The
referee repeatedly warned Gardiner who
clinched at every opportunity but with
little effect. In the eleventh round Gar
diner caught Cans about the waist and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02
H. M. pope Breaks Raoord

SPRINGFIELD Mass, Jan. HI. M.
Pope, of Springfield, today broke the so
the standard American target, 200 wards
OF hand. He scored 1853 in so shots and
908 in 100 shots. The former records were
~ az ana 9OO. and Were held by Dr. w. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02
VICTORIA TEAM WINS.

Mechanic Arts Players Defeat Champions
of Last Hockey Season.
The Victoria hockey team. formerly the
Mechanic Arts team, defeated the Viro
played on the Virginia rink yesterdav
morning by the score of to 1. The two
teams Teams belong to the Twin City Hockey
league. The Virginias won the champion-
ship cup last season. P4o4A@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02

threw threw him heavily to the floor. Referee /
w, mIllls immediately stopped the bout and !
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02

Limitations of Translation" Prof.
Jabez Brooks, University of Minnesota.
A discussion followed each paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-04
LANE DISCHARGED.
Nothing to Prove That He
Murdered Olive Broad.
County Attorney Says He Told Lane
the Same Last November.
Justice Randall Believes the Same ana
Discharges Him.

Cornish, Me-, June 3.-Arthur S
Lane, arrested 10 days ago, charged
with the murder of Miss Olive H. Broad
was discharged by Trial Justice w. r,
Randall, today, after three days
hearing. The arguments were sub
mitted this forenoon. County Attorney
Emery in arguing for the State at
tackled the alibi and said in part
Il have gone voluntarily into this
case by the fact that Walter Webb was
suspected of this murder and am glad
have done so. Mr.. Miles ana | said
in November to Arthur S. Lane: We
have Investigated your case and find
you had nothing to do with it,
Justice Randall said he had thor
oughly considered the evidence and be-
fore the arguments were made had de-
cided in his own mind as to the weight
of evidence. He said: 4 do not find
that probable cause has been found
and therefore order the respondent dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-04
FORSALE

Buildings and land, 122 Winthrop ST.,
Augusta, Me. Will be sold at bargain
II called for at once.
The house is large two story build
ing, having IL rooms. Hot water heat
with ell and stable attached.
Connected to the house is green mousse,
used now as cucumber forcing house,
17x125 feet, city water and hot water heat,
cucumbers now well underway a good
local market for all any one can raise.
Sh acres of land, fruit trees, shrubbery,
etc.
This is an ideal place for a market
gardener or a professional man who
wishes to devote little of his time to
agriculture. 10 minutes walk to all the
schools, churches, depot and postoffice
This is beautiful home for some one
as the house is large and sunny and nice
view OF the city from all of the windows.
VIM. II. BROOKS
apr20mon&thurstf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-04
BECOMING MORE ACUTE.
Every Report from Situation in China
Seems Worse and Worse.

Victoria. b. c., June 3.-The crisis in
to news received by the steamer Empress
of China. Not only is the situation grave
in the north but also in the south, for
with the incurSiou OF 5000 French troops
across the kWang ST borders, Pekin has
become greatly alarmed. On the arrival
OF the French force at Chin Nan. GOV.
Wang Chin Chung of Kwang 81. asked
the French consul to demand their with
draWal, but he replied that he had no an
thority over the forces. 1t is believed at
Pelin that the action of the French in
the south is taken for the purpose of Gre
ating diversion in favor of Russia. An
influential petition has been received at
Pekiu from Hong Kong asking for the dis
missal of Gov. Wang for the reason that
he is in league with the French
The situation regarding ManChuria was
very grave when the Empress sailed. Re
liable reports published by the Japanese
papers told of continued war preparati tons.
a Che Foo dispatch said that Russians
were busy chartering steamers to carry
troops and arms to Taku, Shan and Yall.
1t is rumorcd that the Nippon Yuzcn
kaiSha (Japan Steamship Coz has been
asked to hold its fleet in readiness for
provisions by Russians and Japanese are
frequent in Japanese papers. The Japa-
nCSe squadron was manCuVering off IaiII
when the Empress sailed on the I'd of
May
Mr.. Sung. governor of Moukdcn, has ar
rived ut Moji. In an interview he said
that Russia aims at securing permanent
possession of Manchuria and the mouth
of the Yalu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-04
THE CROP OUTLOOK.
Serious Problem Now Confronting the
People of Maine.

The Maine Farmer will say. TODAY,
in reference to the crop outlook: New
England faces a serious problem this
season, for while other sections of the
country are under water a drought pre-
walls which will greatly reduce the pos
siblc crops of the year. Later reports
from all over the state only increase
the sense of loss both by frost and
drought. With Kansas and Missouri
under water and thousands of acres
destroyed, the opposite extreme is
working the same havoc in the East.
Rain alone can save the fields, pastures
and noCkS."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-04
THE MANCHURlAN CRISIS
M. Lessar's Arrival Awaited-China Not
Ready to Open Ports.

Toxic. May 22.-Via Victoria. r. s.
June "A period of suspense prevails
in Japan regarding the Manchurian af
fair. M. Paul Lessar was expected at
Pekin, May &c, and it was thought that
the situation will assume a new phase
on his arrival.
The Yokumin publishes adyices that
the Chinese foreign office has advised
.Japan and the United States that the
circumstances were not favorable at
present to the opening of Manchuria.
In the recent draft of the commercial
treaty submitted to China, the United
States asked for the opening of Mouk-
den and Takushan. Japan proposed
the opening of Mouken and Tatuko and
Taku is said to have accepted the sug-
gestion.
According to the latest report there
are now $500 Russian troops at Lao
yam, including infantry, cavalry and
artillery Every foreigners in the
Manchusian trade reports great diff
Guilty in trade conditions under the con-
troll of Russia and emphasizes that the
United States will lose a field of great
promise in a few years if the Russians
are not expelled from Manchuria.
a report from Win says that the
Russian works in Yongampo are con-
tinuing. Fifteen houses and $1,000
trubO of land there have already been
purchased by the Russians.
Chinese staying there are said to be
disguised as Mounted bandits
The Korean local authorities have at
tempted to order them off but in vain
Small Russian steamers are surveying
the lower reaches of the Yalu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-04
Personal Notes.

Rev. DR. NJ Edward F'awcett. of En-.
glcwood, III, has been elected bishop OF
the diocese of Quincy, that State.
Prof. w. L. Whitney, of the Boston Con
servatory of Music. is to establish schools
of opera in Boston, Paris and Florence.
the headquarters to be in the first named
city
Mayor Hiram NJ. Summers. of Ottawa,
Ohio, has published a notice offering q!
number, of prizes to the persons who VIII
maintain the best kept gardens and lawns
in the town this summer.
The dedication of monument to he
erected at the birthplace of President
Chester A. Arthur. in Fairfield. VT, by the
State of Vermont, will occur some time
during the month of July.
Miss Hannah Clark. dean of women al
Knox College. ILL.,, has rendered her res
ignaton to take effect at the close of the
college year and will spend next year in
European travel and study.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-04
A FATHERS CRUELTY
In Permitting Daughters to PcddIe in
Streets Will Be Punished.

New York, June 3.-James B. Ledden
for many years a wealthy broker OF
Boston, is in Jefferson Market prison
charged with permitting his children to
peddle in the streets Two beautiful
daughters, aged Is and II years. are in
the care of the Children's Society and
is son, aged 10, is in the Juvenile Asy-
lum.
An agent of the Children's Society
arrested Ledden in a small room, mis-
erably furnished, where he lived with
the children. The latter sold small bot
ties of perfume in the streets and are
said to have supported their father in
this way for two years.
Ledden was once rated as worth
100000. The panic of 1898 shattered
his fortune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-04
FRANCE Is WILLING
To Settle Question of Preferential
Treatment at The HAGUE,

Washington. June 3.-France has
siSnitied Il Willingness to adhere to the
protocol providing for the submission
to The Hague tribunal of the question
of preferential treatment growing out
of the late Venezuelan blockade. She
attaches however, certain conditions
to her adhesion: first. that the proceed
inSs Shall be in the French language,
and second, that instead of limiting the
counsel of the non-allied powers to one,
namely, Mr.. Wayne MacVeagh, France
shall be represented by French counsel!
If these conditions are accepted there
will be but three nonalIied powers rep
resented at The Hague, namely, the
United States, France and Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-04

Marshal Brecn and officer Geo.
Fletcher are very enthusiastic over
Togus pond as a fishing resort, and
have made several pilgrima ges to the
pond in quest of whatever would take
the bait which they had to offer. Tues
day afternoon they started out at
about o'clock, on what proved to be
the most successful trip yet, and when
their catch had been spread out for eX-
hibition upon the Shed table, there were
found to be q pickerel, a tWo-pound
black bass, one hornpout, many yellow
perch and two white perch which were
caught while trolling for bass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-04
COLLISION AT BATH.
Electrics Mect-Passenger Bruised and
Some Jump Overheard.

Bath, Me, June 1.-Two street cars
of the L.. b. & r. Street Railway were
in collision, tonight. and number of
passengers were Fjured' though none
scriou.Iy The cars were close beside
dock and when some of the passen-
gers jumped they leapcd squarely into
it. 1t was low tide and no one was
hurt. Many of the women passengers
sustained bruises and nearly all were
shaken up. The rear car was dcmol-
iShed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-04

Lindlcy Pinkham of Manchester was
in town. yesterday morning, with a
buggy which one could hardly pass
without a second glance. 1t was
sound enough and in good condition,
but the style of it seemed to indicate
that the vehicle was in vogue not
many years later than the time when
the "one boss shay was immortalized.
Mr.. Pinkham does not know the age
of the buggy, but he said that he had
used it for the past thirty years, and it
was an old carriage when he bought
it. Some of the minor parts of the
buggy have been replaced, but the rest
of it is as it came from the makers
hands, showing that it was built upon
honor. and when it was new it was no
doubt considered about as fine an arti-
Gle as ever graced carriage house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-04
SIMPLY BREATHE 1T.
A Few Minutes Use of Hyomei Four
Times a Day Cures Catarrh.

The pleasantest, most convenient and
the only scientific method for the treat
ment and cure of catarrh is Hyomei.
Simply put twenty drops of Hyomei in
the inhaler that comes with every pack
age and then breathe it for few min
utcs four times a day.
1t seems remarkable that so simple a
way for treating catarrh will effect a
cure. but the most important discov-
cries of science have always been the
simplest. BY breathing Hyomei in this
way every particle of air that enters
the air passages of the throat and head
and goes into the lungs, is charged with
a healing balsam that kills the germs
and bacili of catarrh and soothes and
allays all irritation.
The first days use of Hyomei will
show decided improvement and in a
short time there will be no further
trouble from catarrh. It's action is
rapid and lasting.
You take no risk in buying Hyome.
A complete outfit costs $l.00 and if after
using you can say that it has not
helped you Percy w. Means and Bow
ditch & Webster will return your
money. What other treatment for ca
tarrh is sold under a guarantee like
this? None other has sufficient merit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-04
FIRE ON LEAVITT ROAD,
Martin v. Ellis Buildings Burned
Loss, $4,000; Insurance, $3.50.

The farm buildings of Martin V. Ell
lis, situated on the LeaVitt road, about
three miles from the city, We're Destroy
ed by fire, late Wednesday afternoon,
together with a part of the furniture,
household goods, two calves and some
sheep. The barn stood on the opposite
side of the road and some $50 feet from
the house, but the fierce wind which
was blowing shOWered the sparks upon
it. The cause Of the fire is unknown,
and when discovered the whole rear
end of the house was ablaze. The loss
WAS $1,000, with an insurance of $3.50
in DoWning's agency.