davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
MINNEAPOLIS

ostrich plunes and tossed the hat con-
tefnptuously aside. The owner of the
nat shrieked for assistance and a man
threw small hand satchel at the van
dial, knocking him from his perch and
sending him on his way through the
train yipping like a Pawnee Indian.
After throwing the train into disor-
der the monkey was eventually caught
and subdued by T. E. Mortimer, who
threw travelling rug over it's head
and conveyed it still shrieking and
chattering back to it's cage. The mon
Key came from winter quarters of the
Chicago Zoo. According to all ac-
counts the animal was thrown into a
frenzy of rage at being separated from
Its mate, though the reason for their
separation and the sale of this little
termagant was that the two animals
We're constantly fighting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
ORE SOON TO MOVE.
Season Opens on Minnesota Ranges
Earlier Than Usual.

DULUTH, Mimi. March 23.-The
work Of loading ore on cars for de-
livery at Duluth and Two Harbors was
begun today in the Hibbing and Eve
leth districts of the Mesaba and will
begin tomorrow on the Vermilion
range. The steel corporation is taking
the lead in the early movement of ore.
Ore trains will be in active operation
in a day or two. but the product will
not be put in the docks until the boats
are on hand to receive it. The first
ore to be shipped from Minnesota will
be from Two Harbors. 1t will be i'm
possible on account of ice to get boats
to the Duluth docks for a few days
yet. The ore movement is a few days
earlier than last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
GREAT VOLUMES OF SNOW.
Nearly Foot of 1t Comes Down Upon
Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March %
Wisconsin today experienced one Of the
worst snow storms of the entire sea-
son, and reports from several cities in
the interior are that nearly q foot of
snow had fallen up to midnight. Rail
road trains on most of the lines are
seriously belated, and the mails
throughout the state are from one to
several hours late.
A report from BaraboO says that the
seVerest storm of the season ragged
all day and more than six inches of
snow had fallen up to 6 o'clock. Wa
tertoWn also is within the range of the
storm, and nearly a foot of snow was
reported there late in the afternoon.
Reports from cities in the northern
part Of the state are that railroads
and telegraphs are tied up.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, March "a
During the night three inches of snew
fell throughout the Des Moines valley.
The snow is still falling. Reports from
over the state indicate that the storm
is general.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, March ga Sc
we're snow storm is raging here tonight.
Snow is drifting Oh the railroad tracks
and traffic is DELAYED
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
Drowned in a Slough.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, March 23.-Wil-
liam Bell, a prominent farmer residing
near Nelson, Wis, a few miles above
this city, was drowned in a slough
near the Mississippi river few miles
from here today. Bell was driving cat
tie to his farm; and in attempting to
ford the stream he was taken with
cramps and sank to the bottom. Ha
was forty five years of age and leaves
a wife and other relatives. He was a
prominent member of the Woodmen
lodge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24

OSHKOSH, Wis, March 23.-Afte:
yawning without interruption for three
days, despite every effort to relieve
her, Mrs. William Henry Jenner is
dead. Physicians decided that the
woman was suffering from obscure
liesOn of the brain, producing laryngiai
spasms. Remedies and anaesthetics
were administered without effect. Mrs
Jenner, unable to sleep, yawned until
she could do so no more from lack of
strength and then died.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
Into an Open Switch.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March ga
Des Moines-Albia passenger train on
the Burlington road ran into an open
switch at Knoxville today and crashed
into the rear of a freight train stand
ing on switch. The engine was badly
demolished. Engineer Hiatt, a veteran
Of twenty-five years service on this
line, was instantly killed. The bag
gage car was badly wrecked, but the
coaches escaped with slight damage.
Several passengers were bruised, but
none seriously injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
SHOOTS AT A LAWYER.
Milwaukee Man Believes Himself a
Victim of Injustice,

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 23.-Be-
lieving that he was the victim Of in
justice, Thomas Cusack tonight fired
three shots at Attorney Charles NJ.
Seaman as the latter emerged from
a restaurant in the center of the bust
ness part of the city. One of the shots
struck Seaman in the back, between
the shoulder blades, but his wound is
not considered serious. One of the
stray bullets struck Jacob Julien, but
hitting button on his vest, glanced
and passed harmlessly through his
clothes, lodging in the lining of the
coat.
The street was filled with people
hurrying homeward from the theater.
frenzied mob pursued the fugitive
through the dark alley with several
men at his heels. He was caught by an
officer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
SUMMONS TO EIGHT
INDIANA COAL COMPANIES
Must Appear in Chicago to Answe.
Charge of Violating Sherman Law.


Charge of Violating Sherman Law.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March %
Summons were served today on eight
Indiana coal companies ordering them
to appear before Judge c. c. Kohlsaat
of the United States district court at
Chicago tomorrow to answer an appH-
cation for a restraining order filed by
United States District Attorney Bethea.
The defendants are charged with vio
lating the Sherman act The de-
PENDANTS are the Crescent, Oak Hill,
Coal Bluff, Park County, Nevins, In
diana, Mcclellan Son & Co., and the
Willow Mine Coal companies They
are the same companies that were in
dicted at Chicago for conspiring to
raise prices of coal during the fam
Inc last winter. Judge Chetlain de-
cided that the state courts had no
jurisdiction and any action must pro-
coed against them through the federal
courts, if at all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
THREE ARE SENTENCED.
viii Serve in Saltwater for Aggregate
Of Thirteen Years.

Judge Pond sentenced three GRIM
inais to an aggregate of thirteen years
at hard labor in Saltwater. All of
them We're accused of burglary in the
third degree, and decided to change
their pleas from not guilty to guilty.
Patrick f. Reardon, who has been in
the penitentiary before, was given five
years. F. John Baker and John De-
laney, two young men who broke into
saloon While intoxicated, were given
four years each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
Critically III.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 2S.-Rev
George H. Ide, d. D., for twenty years
pastor of the Grand Avenue Congrega-
tional church in this city and well
known, is in a precarious condition at
a sanitarium at Kenosha from an at
tack Of apoplexy. Dr. Ide is a New
Highlander and during the Civil war
served in an Eastern regiment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
SENATOR CLARK AND
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Senator Declares That the Negotiations
Are Still Pendlnn.

NEW YORK. March Ex-senator w. a.
We're being carried on between the San
Pedro, Los Angeles &, Salt Lake City rail-
road, in which he is the controlling factor,
and the Union Pacific for the purchase of
a part Of the latter cOmpany's system In
Utah. This property is branch of the
Oregon Short Line, which IS controlled by
the Union Pacific and runs in a south
westerly direction from Salt Lake City TO
Calientes, forty miles across the Utah
state line in Nevada. 1t will form a
substantial link in Senator CIark's line
from Los Angeles to Salt Lake in the
event of a termination of the negotiations
now under way.
THE reports sent from Salt Lake that
the deal had been closed out there were
far astray.' the senator said today. The
deal has not been closed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
Found No Evidence of Roodlina.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March ga
The report of the house investigating
committee submitted today finds no
direct evidence of bribery in connec-
ton with school book legislation The
testimony obtained, the COMMITTEES
said, showed nothing that would sus,
tain the charge of boodling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
ROBBED WHILE HE SLEEPS.
Treasurer of an Opera Company Loses
$1,000,

, MILWAUKEE, Wis. March %
Treasurer Harry E. Nierdlinger, of the
Marguerite Sylvia opera company, pre-
senting The Strollers" at the David
son theater this week, was robbed of
$4,000 in cash and notes early today,
the money having been taken from be-
meath his head while he slept. 1t is
asserted that Mr.. Nierdlinger was
drugged before he retired. A member
Of the company who slept with Mr.
Nierdlinger and who is missing is sus-
pected of the theft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
STANDARD OIL MEN BACK
ELECTRIC RAILWAY PROJECT
Line from Chicago to Milwaukee and
Other Wisconsin Towns.

using electric motor 1owe Between neW Ch
cago and Milwaukee passing through
Waukegan. Kenosha and Racine. win be
in operation in two years. providing pres
carry. The Chicago, Milwaukee & In
land Lake Traction company is the name
Of the new company, which, since its
Quoted it's plans in very quiet manner.
The man who is representing the east
ern capitalists is Mr.. Whitman, who man
aged most of the Yerkes projects. The
company is now planning to build a line
from Chicago to Lake Geneva and James
vile and then to Milwaukee. but the line
through Waukegan and Kenosha viii be
the main one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
LABOR ON THE LAKES
PRESENTS ITS DEMANDS.
Lake Carriers Association Faces a New
Pronosition.


Proposition.
CLEVELAND Ohio, March 23.-At a
meeting here today of representatives of
the Lake Carriers, association and rep
resentativeS of the Foremen. Oilers and
Water Tenders association the demands
of the men for the coming season were
made. Sixty dollars per month is the
wage scale asked for the above named
class of labor for the entire season of
navigation; all members working at repair
work, or overhauling machinery when on
watch, to receive rs cents an hour; the
following boats to carry three firemen:
Steamers, Livingston, Thomas w. Pal
mer. City of Glasgow, and any othr boat
that might be considered in this class
1t IS also demanded that when union
men can be had non union men shall not
be employed but in the event of no union
men being available. non-union can be
used until union labor Is available. Whole
some food and healthful sleeping quarters
are also embodied in the request of the
men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
Fire and Death,

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March %
Fire at the large green house plant of
Henry Smith, just west of the city, re-
suited in the death of Daniel MCQUEEN
| All employee, and $4,000 damage to
property. The flames spread to the
boarding house where the employees
~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
Fatal Mistake.

POCAHONTAS, Iowa, March %
James Leblanc. aged sixty years, a
wealthy citizen of Pocahontas, died at
his home here today after having swal-
lowed by mistake a dose of medicine
intended for external use only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
Straits Omen.

MACKINAC CITY, Mich, March %.
The straits of Mackinaw are open
and boats can now get through from
Lake Michigan to Lake Huron. There
are few fields of drift ice, but these
are rapidly disappearing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
Endorsed BY Democrats.

BUTTE, Mont, March 23.-Henry
Mueller, the nominee of the Citizens
party, was today Endorsed and nomi-
mated for mayor by the Democratic
city convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
Miss rhurston a Bride

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March 23.-An-
nouncement was made today of the secret
marriage i'll Rockville. Md, March 16, of
Ernest H. Coolidge of Washington and
Miss Jean NJ. Thurston, daughter of
former Senator Thurston of Nebraska.
Miss Thurston is II years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
Overdose of chIoroform.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, March 3d.
r. M. Parsons, aged fifty-five, one of
the best known physicians in Central
Iowa, is dead as the result of an over
dose of chloroform taken to induce
sleep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
Dr. Lyons
PERFECT
! ] Goth Powder
Used by people Of refinement
Tor over q quarter Of a century
PREPARED BY
Il II Z>s@ IN s.

this afternoon Mayor George Sieben
and City Clerk Michael w. Hid were
renominated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
Curblnu Corteiyou.

It looks as though Secretary Cortclyou
would have to start few millions small
er than he proposed and grow up with
the country.-BostOn Transcript.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
Mayor of Hastings Renominated

Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi. March 23.-At
the Democratic city convention held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24

ashes. PenneH put on the coal and
shook down the furnace as had been
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-21

The Puritan and Pilgrim settlers v no
inaugnrsted celebration OF Thanksgiv-
Ing Day feared and hated the red In
dian. but ,hey dld not disdaia 10 copy
one OF his INSTITUTIONAL short. the
native American wigwam. We are
told many tnles OF the architecture OF
the Long House" and see examples
81 teDces and other Indian huts In their
reservations. We do not know what
tribe furnished the pattern FOR Wig
vans"
Take one pound OF lady-ingers tteis
has cannihallstic sound. split them
length wise and spread them with
currsnt jelly before replacing the di-
vided halves or these lcllied cakes
build a log cabin. leaving a hollow
square in the centre. When You have
used ny all your lady dngers cover
the structure. Interior und all. with q
rich custard. and place on top me-
ringue made OF the beaten whites %
the eggs whose yolks were used In the
custard. stiHened with a little hne
white sugar.
Thanksgiving Day sometimes brings
the FIRST light fall or winters snow.
The meringue top OF our wigwam
may bo supposed 70 represent new
fallen snow on a rural Amrican land
scape.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-21
PreshNterv Meets

Lyuchburg. Special Presny
terry OF Montgomery met hcre and dis
solved the pastoral relations between
Rev Dr. r. r McFadcn and the First
Presbyterian Church and gave him a
letter of dismission GO the First Pres
bvtorian church In Richmont. ?. :
Kirkpatrick and George r. Caskie ap-
psarcd before the presbytery IN behalf
90 the Lynchburg church AMI urged
that Tor NcFaden De retained here.
The Richmond church vas represented
bv Judge a. r. Wexford and r. T.
Brooke. who spoke in favor 81 Dr. Ne
Faden being dismissed 90 Richmond.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-21
INnchlnr Prevented

Roanoke. Va. special Tho quick
work OF the officials ar Mountain city.
Tenn. Monday. la removing Smiley
Preston and his father. John Preston.
the negroes charged with the brutal
murder. ten days ago. OF Mrs Lillian
shaw. a respectable mulatto from the
jail at that place. % the Ionesboro
Nil in Washington county. a distance
az 80 miles. most probably prevented a
double lynch.ng. The men are wanted
FOR numbering the shaw woman in the
mountains. after which. Finley Preston
has stated. hcr body eas quartrrcd.
packed in a barrel and carried 60 a
lonely spot where it was burned. 10 Is
said two attempts have been made %
organize a mob 10 put the fwo men O.
death and the second EFFORT would
have proved successful today had the
men not been spirited across the coun-
try. The scene ~ the crime was just
across the North Carolina border
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-21

you viii come over and eat Thanksgiv-
INK dinner with IA I am sure. II you
can be persuaded 20 carve. the turkey
VIII taste much better
An invitation given 40 polite. can't
refuse. replied the turkey man.
The turkey man was not Rbbed at
all lie was the JollieSt among a jolly
crowd. and told more funny stories
than any OF them. After they had done
more than Justice 20 the turkey and
the pies and cakes. and while they We're
cracking nuts. the turkey man said.
''rhls has been a prosperous year FOR
me. but I am more thankful for being
la the midst OF the happy faces which
surround me now than I am for any
thing else"
Each one sround the table excepting
Teddy. rneptioned something they were
thankful for. and Teddy- mother said
she was thankful FOR having two such
children.
Now. Teddy" said the turkey man
every one has told what they are
thankful for excepting you What arr
you thankful for
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-21

Norfolk Special-James v Trehv.
leader ~ the Martin faction here. bad
controversy with Commissioner q
Revenue U,v. leader or the Montague
faction. IN which be charged that 40
man cen vote az thc june election ex-
cept NJ the discretion Or Commissioner
Dcy Mr. Trchv bases his charge on
the statement that az the white regis
traflon ~ s 500 hUf 500 hass paid poll
taxes 20 the Treasurer without which
they cannot vote. and that the ASSESS
mont books containing the names ~
poll taxables have not been returned
for collection ~ taxes They should
have been ready I'm July bur Commit
sioner Dey SAYS they were delayed by
the state Auditor az Richmond. Who
did not furnish the blanks. and ~
Judge kilny. 90 SUFFOLK. Examiner -
Flluoiary Accounts. Who Gid not send
the returns. The controversy has cans
ca a sensation here and such delay IL
/ certain to cause more friction through
out the State
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-21

Washington. Specialy.-Justice Day.
OF the United States Supreme Court.
has delivered the opinion 81 the court
in the case OF Comptroller Adams. OF
the State OF Tennessee. vs.. the Pull
man Palace Car Company The case
pertained 10 the Tennessee State laws
OF 1882 and 1883 providing for the
taxation OF sleeping car companies
doing business in the State The court
upheld the validity OF the law OF 1883
taxing companies for the passengers
carried solely within the State limits.
The law Cf 1897. taxing the cars oper-
ated within the State. was held 70 be
a burden in Interstate commerce and
therefore unconstitutional.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-21
OLD DOMINION NEWS.


Rirhmonf Speciai.-The presenfnL-
ton I'm fhe House ~ tao Important
reports. the infrcfucfIo1 % a nursber
Of bills AID TIE Immediate ad5ourn-
rcat q the senate out 81 respect 20
shc memory % the late senator Ora
ham Ciator Ncre the features 81 the
opening fav % ehe Extraordinary So
sicr ~ ne General Arscu BY.
The reports submitted in thc Fcuze
were those ~ the Revision Co=nittse.
which recommends the passage Of
iarEc number Of bills. and the report
- the Joint Oyster Com msssion. look
Ink % The breaking % ire Baylor sur
ycy Chairman W -. Car,lweii a. y.
Watkins Julian Bryont and r. G. Jor-
dan signed the latter report. Which re-
ally indorscs the legislation proposed
In che former session 81 NJ. Jordan.
while Dr. $ wilkins Mathews rave no
ticc that he would later on oTcr nj
nority report.
The Oyster Commissions report
states that there are rs 600 acres %
/ oyster bottoms within the Baylor sur
vry. % per Ceat. are WORTHLESS or 80
I depleted by ovcrworkinE that they
I viii not rc-seed themseivcs within
I three Years. and some not az all under
1 present conditions. The com mission
declares that practically ali the de-
pletei land Isl valuable for riantln<
purposes. EXCEPT some 10000 acres -
! TIE seaside ~ Arcomac and \orth1mF-
con counties The commission states
th1t al the depleted beds and bottoms
can BE- leased to planters without In
any way eraanEerinE the proftabie
natural oyster rocks within the sur
vry. 10 finds that the deep-watcr plant
ing of oysters has 80 far proved fail
ure. The report recommends the an-
uCintment % a commission 20 lease
out snch barren and exhausted or de-
pietet bottoms 60 che citizens 81 the
state. and that the commission -
given sufficient power and discretion
i'm making such ie2ses as viii enable
them o. deal fairly as between ths
large and tho smlH planters. ~ vel
IA Co advance ne best interests ~ ~
state
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-21

took time 20 inquire what they wanted.
Teddy said they wanted 10 know the
price OF his biggest turkey.
The turkey man smiled grimly and
said: Teddy. my big turkeys cost
money. and your mother don't want 30
buy one"
It's not for mother" Teddy an
swered. Its for Nelly and me. Mother
couldn't AFFORD 20 buy i turkey last
Thanksgiving. SO Nelly and have been
saving our money 10 buy one and We
want a big one"
The turkey man looked interested and
asked: About how long have yen
been saving your money!"
"S!nce July" answered Teddy.
The turkey man looked serious and
SAID: That's long time 1sOw. about
how much have you savedy'
1.-TWO dollars and Sixteeu cents" an
swered Teddy proudly
Hum. Hum said the turkey man.
Il can't sell you my largest turkey be
cause Il is promised 20 Judge Joy. but
III sell you che next largest one for a
dollar. Come and look att"
/ He led the way 70 where there were
any number OF turkeys hanging 20.
and. taxing an enormous one from =
hook. said TO Teddy ~Heft IT,"
The turkey man said he was going
10. drive by then house at 5 O'Clock.
and tha: ne would deliver The turkey
TEDDY wanted to carry the turkey him
self but after admirinr IL from every
side and feeling &c weight again. con
Guided q was too big job.
Just then iouc knocking sounded a
the door, and when Teddy opened IL
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-21

Nelly replied that II was because they
were going 90 have turkey FOR Thanks
giving.
There was n man at the edge OF the
village who raised the nnest turkeys IN
the State IL was even said that "once
upon a time Que or his turkeys had
been selected Tor the Presidents dinner
at the White House.
The turkey man was an old ba chelor
and avfully grabbed: but the children
didn't care for that: they were going 10
get the best turkey money could buy.
He was very busy shipping turkeys
when Teddy and Nelly arrived. but be
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-21
Nariou. Nlrrlnla Notes.

Winchester. Sr,fial Judge Atkin-
sou imposed a novel sentence upon But
Ter I.r4ster. Pole. charged with horse
theft. whose inability 20 make his na-
tive language understood recently
caused an adjournment OF his trial
The court sentenced Leaster To 80 days
IN Jail and az the expiration OF that
time the sheriff is directed 20 lead the
prisoner 20 the state line and virtually
run him out % the State upon pain OF
a penitentiary sentence for horse theft
II he ever returns. The horse steal
ing charge against Leaster Was not
pressed. and his counsel entered plea
for him OF guilty of trespass, which
was followed BY his sentence.
Governor Montague issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation Thursday
lie also sent 20 the Senate messages
announcing the following appoint
ments on boards Of public Institutions.
o. ID Bachelor Newport News. on
Special Board OF Central State H0spi-
tai: ". c. + Taliaferro ou o8ard OF
Visitors O Normal school at William
and Mary. VIM. II. Whitem. Norfolk.
member of oBsrd % Visitors OF the
University Of Virginia. and John b.
Watkins. a member of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute Board.
Newport News Special Admiral
/ ard Mrs Dewey arrived az the Newport
News Shipyard Thursday morning ON
/ board the dispatch boat Dolphin. They
were met BY Capt Richard Inch. senior
/ officer stationed at the shlpyard. and
/ su informal inspection OF the Govern
ment work at the yard followed. k4-
miral Dewey boarded the Missouri.
| which Is awaiting commission Re was