davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19

One cannot note the beauteous and
varied colors of the foliage in and
around St Paul these days without be-
ing obliged to coneede that the most
skillful artist is Mother Nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
Up-to-Date.

Mrs. Hatterson-You new house. I
suppose, will be finished in modern
style?
Mrs. Catterson-Oh. yes: nothing in It
but antfques.-Town Topics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
NEVER SAD.

The melancholy days! Not much
Wers ALWAYS happy here;
It's Away cold enough for booze,
CIT Ii eTough for beer.
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
And Then Have INDIGESTION.

+, When Morgan and Scbwab get hun
cry they make sort of financial satid-
,Wichs out of John w. Gates.-St. LOTUS
Globe-Democrat. s-is~ eh<R
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
Very Popular,

'fWhy was it the bad men out here sud
denly took up religion?" asked the tender
foot
chance to scrap about it than anything
else" responded Amber Pete.-Chieago
News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
She Mvrrhmvrrhed

A lady once purchased some myrrh
And the druggist said gaily to hyrrh:
IF it's for your lips, Miss,
Have care how you kiss"
And she myrrhmyrrhed Indignantly
''Syrrh!"
Il ffa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19

esque viewpoint, and very fair in VOCAL
ability.
It's good show.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19

An immense sum of money is being
spent in furnishing the new Mime
sofa capitol Wd wish that some of
the politicians back of the state capt.
toll project wodid be just as enthusiasts
Offices as they are, to get the capitol
furnished so ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
News Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19

1t is noticeable that the cry for tariff
reform in the Republican ranks be-
comes weaker with the approach of
next years campaign The protected
interests, of course, expect the people
to vote the "let well enough alone"
theory just for the prosperity which
the said protected interests are enjoy
ing at the expense of the public
Pipestone Leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19

The board of control is succeeding
no better is administering the uni
versity than opponents of the inelu-
sion of the university. within it's juris-
dietion predicted. The experience with
board of eentRoh management of the
states greatest institution, up to date.
is very Unsatisfactory rookston
Times n
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28

All block
Com at a point 800 # from ne
cor Of Emerson ave and on n line
of 9th St. thence so IT. thence
140 TT. thence w 90 1T. thence
IS l4o 1T to place of beginning.
Com at a point go IT W of W line Of
Johnson's add and I72 57-1o0 II =
Of lire of acre tract. thence w
20 1l-l0o IT. thence 10 IT thence e
200 11-1o0 IT. thence 20 IT to place
OF BEGINNING
Com on 8 line Of 4th st ito IT w ~ The
line of Johnson's add. thence w
ITO #. 1873 IT. ITO It. n 1873 n,
Com 20 IT w from W line OF John.
s se aod on n line Of IS acre tract.
IT. 172 51-1oO ft... -O'
Com at point where 8 line Of An
st intersects an alley in rear NJ
blk 81. thence W $50 IT. for n,aca
OF beginning. thence s 100 It. " cc9
n. 100 IT. e 6Sn wv
Com at point 1760 1t w of tha ~
line OF alley in rear of block %
where the line of 4th ST prodnced
lntersects the said v line of ssi9
aiey. thence W 2oo 11-Ie0 IT. 90
PLY II: 20 1l,1Oo #. n PIP 57-io0 IT
com on ne cor of book So in Mes;
tnsnce n 20 #. W 1874 TT, a 20 r.
llS4 IT to place of beginning
Com at point where the -:
4tn st intersects the alIeY In AZ
rear o. block 81, thence w IN IN, sne
OF 9Th st 905 52-100 IT for Mac ne
beg1nninR. thence w AZ Ada VI
az x-l1o #. 1G 400 IT, PIP 77-1oS
70 beginning place.
Niles " add to Kins.ey 2o Slk =
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28

Com at NV cor lot z block Is, A.
V. T. Co. add, thence 100 it.,
thence $50 it., thence w 100 it.,
thence n $50 fit to beginning.
Com at a point 100 fit from NV cor
of lot block 78, thence e to ne
cor of said lot. thence $50 #,
thence w to ro'nt 100 TT from w
line of said lot. thence 100 # to
place of peginn' ng MISUNDERSTANDING.
Com at Sc cor of lot Z block IS.
thence w SO #, thence n 1s0 f.,
thence east SO #, thence S 1t0 TT
to place of beginning. ...............
Com at a point so # w from Sc cor
lot Z block 7S, thence w so fit, thence
n $50 #. thence so TT, thence $50
# to place of besinn;ng. ...........
Com at a point 100 # W f ON Sc cor
of lot block IS, thence w TO sw
cor of said lot, thence $50 TT.
thence to point 100 fit west
from the east line of said lot Z,
thence S $50 TT to place of begin
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28

Com. at a point 154 # W from the
ne cor. of lot 10 blk "a; thence w
Al IT., thence n 100 fl to place
beginning, lot 2 block A............
Com. at the ne cor. lot 1 in block
25; thence w on south line 9Th st.
% 1-3 TT. for a place of beginning;
@ thence w % 1-3 IT.. thence s 100 it.,
thence % 1-3 #, thence 100 #.
to place of beginning. block 25....
Com. at the Sc cor. lot 2 block Is,
thence n 26 IT,. thence w % 1-3 it.,
thence % it.. thence % 1-3 TT. to
place of beginning. ....................
Commencing at a point 931a f. w
from Sc cor. of lot 2, book Is,
thence rs it., thence w % 1-3 it.,
thence 26 IT., thence % 1-3 IT.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28

Notice IS hereby gwen that I eill sell
at public auction in the Treasures Office
at Kinsley, Edwards County, Kansas.
commencing at a. m. September 1st
1903. to the highest bi lder, the following
lands and lots described below to pay
tax and charges thereon for the year 1872.
Sale will be continued from day to day
until all said parces or tracts are sold.
H. P. KETELSON,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28

"a IT next after A # off w end of
lots 4. 5, G. block 3S................
"a IT next after 90 TT off w end of
lots 4, 5, 6, block 3S................
"a IT of end of lots 4, 5. 6, block 3S..
Com. at NV cor lot block %, thence
s 100 TT, thence % 1-3 it., themes
n 100 it., thence W % Is TT. to place
of beginning Observation-Disclosures.
Lot l block 40. Observation-Disclosures.
A. V. T. SUPPLEMENTAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
FEAR FOR THE MINNEToNKA
Steamer From Here for San Francisco Is
Now Overdue.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22-Twenty-seven
days have elapsed since tie steamer Mime
tonka left Coronel, coaling port Of Chile,
for this city, on her way from New York.
Unless she soon appears the belief will
prevail that she was overcome in the great
hurricane that swept the Chilean coast on
the night of June /. and caused the loss Of
the large steamer Arequipa and the British
ship Foyledale.
Coronei is about 27O miles south Of VAL
paraiso. where the full force Of the hurricane
was felt, and 1t is probable that the Mime
tonka was not far from that port when
the storm came. She has at any rate had
where a stop was to be made, and no report
OF her arrival has been received; Twenty.
would be record for slow trips.
The Minnetonka ia vessel Of oyer s; $50
cargo Of heavy freight from New York
consigned to Williams, Dimond 4 Co., She
left New York on April and Norfolk Ave
and sailing thence three days later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
OUR SQUADRON's VISITS.
Kaiser and King Preparing to Greet Adj
nliral Cotton.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE SU

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE SUN
BERLIN, June 22.-The American squad
ron under command Of Rear Admiral Cotton
is expected to arrive at Kiel on Tuesday
evening. Emperor William will arrive at
Kiel from Hamburg on Wednesday. Lieut.
tenant Commander Potts, the Naval At
tacha Of the American Embassy here, has
already joined the squadron at Nieborg
Denmark, and will accompany 1t to Kiel.
Mr.. Tower, the American Ambassador, will
leave for Kiel tomorrow.
LONDON, June 22-Au the arrangements
have been completed for the reception at
Portsmouth OF the American squadron
when 1t arrives there on July T. As soon
as the squadron arrives Admiral Sir Charles
Hotham, Commander-in-Chief' at Ports
mouth. and his staff will pay an official
visit to the Kearsarge, the American flag
ship, and Rear Admiral Cotton and his
officers will be invited to dine at Admiralty
House. On the same evening Capt. Percy
Scott and the officers Of the gunnery school
at Whale Island will entertain some Of the
American officers
On the following day Admiral Cotton and
a number of his officers will leave for Lon
don 10 be present at the State ball to which
they have been invited by the King. 1t Is
probable that his Majesty will entertain the
American and English officers at dinner on
July 0. Admiral Cotton will dine at the
American Embassy on July TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
PHYSICIAN STRANGELY I'LL.
DR.. ". j. Greancile Has Recurrent Attacks
Of Cnc0nsciousness and Cannot Talk.

DR.. William j. Greanele, 80 years old. Of
Loring place and Hampton street, Uni
versity Heights, who has had large prac-
tice among the students and professors at
New York University. IL at the home of
his father, 100 West Ninety street.
suffering from an ailment that Is puzzling
his physicians.
DR.. Greanelle Is the assistant surgeon
OF the Twenty-second Regiment and on the
first night OF the military tournament at
Madison Square Garden he ate something
that didn't agree with him. The next
night he had something to eat at church
social and complained again Of feeling i'll.
The next morning his left leg was some
what swollen.
Three days later DR.. Greanelle became
unconscious and remained comatose for
two weeks, with the exception Of two days
when he appeared to be conscious but
was unable to speak. DR.. Jacob and other
specialists were called, but we're unable to
tell the exact nature OF the young DOCTORS
affection.
Ten days ago Dr. Greanelle again lost
consciousness and remained in this con-
dition for six days. when he recovered
consciousness, but was only able to make
incoherent sounds. He was removed to
the home Of hi. father, Walling ?. 0reanelle.
1t was said there last night that DR.. Greanelle
was in a very critical condition and had not
recovered the power OF speech.
The opinion of the attending physicians
ia that the Young physician has eaten some
sort Of poison that has attacked his brain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
MISS CELESTINE MAN INSANE.
Four Policemen Needed to Take Her From
Lawyer Mans Home.

Miss Co lestiEe l.. Man, the sister-in-law
Of William Man of 10 West Tenth street,
who Ia a member Of the law firm Of Man 4
Man was taken to Be lie vue Hospital yes
terday afternoon in a strait jacket and put
in the psychopathic ward to remain there
until arrangements can be made for her
removal to q sanitarium.
Mrs. William Man, with whom he sister
Her death is said to have driven Miss Nan
into hysterical grief, which finally made
her 40 III that on Saturday night physician
was called in.
Miss Mans condition became 80 serious
yesterday that trained nurse was enga gcd
In the afternoon Miss Man became violent
At first it was thought that she. could be
taken to Il hospital in carriage. and one
was summoned.
When an attempt to remove her in that
way was made, however. 1t was soon seen
that she would have to be taken in an am
bulance. DR.. Sennott was thereupon called
with an ambulance from St. Vincent's Hos
pltal, and Policeman Farney went in to
assist.
One policeman was not enough. and three
more-Sheridan, Bambriok and Balco-
were summoned from the Mercer street
station. Miss Man was then removed
with little further trouble.
1t was said last night that Miss Man would
probably be sent to a private institution
to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
SUICIDE IN HOFFMAN, HOUSE.
Dressell. . shop window Dresser. Kills Him.
self in the Toilet Room.

An enaciated and rather poorly dressed
man about IS years old. shot himself in the
head at II o'clock last night in the toilet
room Of the Hoffman House. Frank
Mulcay, the cashierof the hotel. summoned
an ambulance The man was dead when
it got there.
In his pockets were three cents and two
slips of paper pinned together. On ORC
slip was written in pencil: -My name is
II. B. Dressell" That was crossed out with
a heavy per Gil mark. The other slip bore
this writing In ink:
No position. no money-you can't have
friends
is 9th. don't take me there. l hate them
2i5 East 18th. Take me to station.
His body was taken to the Tenderloin
police station.
Late last night it was learned that the
suicide was H. B. Dressell, window
trimmer for department stores. He lived
in the boa riding house at 2l5 East Eighteenth
street Mrs. Winch, who keeps the house
said:
"He told me that his wife, his son, Adolph.
and daughter were living at Is West Ninety
fourth street. This morning heard a
pistol shot in the parlor and found he had
shot a bullet into the wall. He said he
had accidentally discha rged the weapon
while cleaning 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
FOUND ONE POLITE COP.
Wrote Out the Route TO Arverne and Nevc,
Said "(;'wan."

wrote Out the Route TO Arverne and Never
Said "G'wan."
Police Commissioner Greene received a
letter one day last week, which read about
like this;
On Saturday. June Is. had occasion to
ask one Of the officers at the Bridge entrance
for directions that would enable me to get to
Arverno by trolley lie wrote the directions
on q slip and, passing it to me, said. quietly.
Follow that. did, and found y entirely
correct His poiiteness so astonished me
that j forgot to tAke his number. but want
10 thank YOU Tor having the right man In the
right place.
The letter was signed BY T. A, Wright,
a publisher of $50 Blocker street. Gen.
Greene sent the letter TO the Bridge precinct
station. where it wac read from the desk
The Commissioner note said:
regret that do not have this, officers
number SO that ] might commend him In
person. little courtesy OF this kind ~
much appre ciated by the citizens and causes
the police force 10 be respected
The polite policeman is Harry, Smith,
who stands at the telephone booth at the
Bridge entrance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
ORDERED TO WHIP HER HUSBAND
Wifebeater Howls for Mercy Under Q
Courts Sentence.


LEXINGTON. Ky. June Getty Judge
John Riley went on record to-day as man
OF original ideas in the punishment Of Of
fer ders. Anderson Cass, civil war veteran,
70 years DID, was brought before the Judge,
charged with beating his wife. The woman
told story Of how he squandered his pen
sion in drinking ard then beat and abused
her because Of her poor table After hear
ing the woman's story, Judge Riley said
you are an ethletic-lookir woman
why don't you take him in hand7 A coed
whipping might make him change his
ways"
Il would whip him, Judge; but always
heard you were very severe on wifebeaters
ard thought l had better let you punish
him"
You think you could whip him. then,
If would let your" asked the Judge.
'Yes. can whip him all right, but don't
like to do it," said tho woman.
We'll, you must whip him and will fur
nish you with a whip said the Judge.
He sent Patrol Driver Wallace to the wagon
shed for whip and the couple were sent
downstairs to the police station lobby.
The woman took the whip and made rush
at her husband, who stood begging for
mercy. She let him have a thrust about
the legs first and he danced and howled
for mercy Then she dashed him about
the body until his bowls attracted q great
crowd She enjoyed the chow she was
making and did not want to quit at all.
but the police stopped her.
The husband promised to quit his evil
WAYS and she took him home. Judge
Riley said tonight that he was strong
believer in whipping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
SEA LION IN cHENANGO RIVER.
1t Floats Into and Down the Susquehanna
Before 1t Could he Captured.

BINaHAMroN, N. y, June 22.-Early
this morning people crossing the Chenango
River bridges in this city saw a sea lion
floating down stream. Before an attempt
could be made to capture it the animal
had passed into the Susquehanna, down
which it foated at a rate of about five miles
an hour. Unsuccessful attempts were made
at different places to capture the lion. When
last heard from it was still hurrying toward
the Chesa peake.
The lion is believed to be one OF pair
which escaped into the Tioughnioga River
at Cortland about a week ago. One Of
them was captured soon after it's escape.
the Noughnioga near Chenango Forks in
hopes OF stopping the lion on its downward
course or effecting its capture. The lion
had not passed the netting on Sunday;
but the recent heavy rains caused the rivers
TO rise several feet, making 1t possible for
1t to swim over the obstruction last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
$4,000 IN GOODS STOLEN.
Three Men Confess That They Have Com.
rTitted los RObberies.

Three men arrested by the police Of
the West Forty-seventh street station,
last night, have admitted, according to
the police that within the last two months
they have robbed l05 places and got $50 900
worth of goods Another man assisted
them, they say.
At ono house in West Fofty-ninth street,
according to the police, they got 5000
worth Of stuff. They tried to get into Tom
Jolly's gambling house, they say. but were
scared OF.
Yesterday afternoon they went to the
home OF Mary Moyna at 273 West Fifty
second street and stole watch. There was
another man with them, but he got away.
The prisoners said they were Charles
Gallagher Of POI West Thirty-second street,
Edward Idel OF $40 East l2lst street and
Frederick Scott, address refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
II KILLED IN SERIES or WRECKS.
Two Runaway Trains and = Collision In
Tnrec States.

SPOKANE, Wash, June IA Great
Northern train Of sixty cars loaded with
coal got beyond the control OF the engineer
to-day and tore through the city at fright
full speed, finally jumping the track at
Dawson street. Three persons were killed
and nine injured. Three buildings were
wrecked. .,
collision between two Missouri Pacific
freight trains at Cole Junction I anaI thts
one was Dangerously injured. The dead
Tsman MG ans Two Dqns supasca o
have been tramps. Engineer Michael
flanagan Of Jefferson City probably will
die.
were Killed in a freight wreck four miless
east Of this city early to-day, me dead sI
ward Baker, Fireman Charles Frt 7ell, and
a tramp Fight freight cars d breke Goose loose
yillo Hill four miles, where they crashed
into 4 west bound freight train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
TITLED GOLD HUNTER LOST.
Swept Overheard From . Schooner Bound
for q Treasure Island.

HALIFAX, N. s., June 22.-Fifteen years
ago c. H. Mcleod Of Pictou was wrecked
in the Straits Of Magellan. While there,
Mcleod says, he discovered an island 1ch
in gold, but he was unable to obtain the
wealth. owing to the hostility Of the natives.
Recently he succeeded in forming a stock
company with a capital of 500 900 to fit
out vessel and 60 to the mysterious island
of Patagonia to secure the gold.
The schooner Hattie L. NJ sailed month
sgo from Halifax Among her Adventures
were four titled Englishmen. News comes
from Montevdeo to-day that one Of them,
Sir Ashley Cooper, was lost overheard and
drowned He was at work on the deck
when a boom struck him, knocked him
1t was not expected when the Hattie L.
NJ sailed from Halifax that she would be
back within year, The vessel was pro-
visioned for twelve-months' voyage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
DEMANDS or CUNARD LINE.
Rate Cutting on Atlantic Passenger Dusi.
ness May he Averted.

In regard to the withdrawal Of the Cunard
line from the North Atlantic conferences.
Vernon H. Brown. the Cunard agent here,
said yesterday: There are too many ships
in the North Atlantic trade; the supply
far exceeds the demand, and there can be
no relief from the existing situation without
the withdrawal Of extra tonnage put into
the trade by our competitors. Tho Cunard
company demands readjustment to cor
rect Irregularities which exist in the classi-
flcation Of some Of its steamships in regard
to passenger rates. We do not desire to
provoke a fight or inaugurate cut In rates.
We simply want reasonable share OF the
business"
1t is the opinion Of representatives Of
other lines in the conference that belong to
the International Mercantile Marine Com
pany that there will be no rate cutting.
1t is not unlikely that the differences he
tween the Cunard and the other lines may
be adjusted at a meeting that. 1t Is said.
soon may be called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
ALFRED PEATS'S HOME BURNED.
$4,000 Mansion At Greenwich Destroyed
His Daughter Injured Seriously.

-hW Dau8ntof injured seriously.
GREENWICH, Conn, June 22-Fire started
tonight at $50 o'clock in the northwest
corner OF the mansion OF Alfred Peats on
Electric Hill on the second floor. 1t
destroyed the house, which was valued at
$4,000.
Mrs. Peats only child, Genevieve. aged
8. was burned 90 that 1t was said tonight
that she cannot live. Mrs. Peats was
burned in trying to save the child, but not
seriously.
Mr.. Peats, hopelessly insane, who was in
charge Of two attendants, was wrapped in
blankets and carried to the neighboring
residence Of William j. Johnston, where
his wife and child found refuge from
the high northeast wind and the drizzling
rain.
Alta Crest, as the house was called,
was originally large, square homestead
which Edwin H. John ston Of New York
converted into palace at large cost
He erected log cabin cottage, gardener
cottage, windmill. greenhouses, barns and
dynamo house, and the place became noted.
1t was on the high hest point of land between
New York and Boston and the summer
before Andrew Carnegies child was born,
Mr., and Mrs. Carnegie occupied it.
Mr.. Peats bought it six years ago,
shortly before he was adjudged insane
by the New York courts. Six months
ago his property was given into his wife 8
hands. He had planned to tear down the
house and erect a stone mansion.
The origin Of the fire was the upsetting
Of kerosene oil lamp in the child's bed
room after the nurse had prepared her
for bed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
M'KIM GETS KINGS MEDAL
High Praise for American Architects in
the Presentation Speech.
sprefal Gable Ds,pa,eh to THE Sun.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON, June 22.-There was a large
gathering this evening at the Royal Institute
Of British Architects to witness the presenta-
ton to Charles F. McKim. the American
architect. Of the Kings gold medal which
is awarded annually to somebody dis
tinguished as an architect or man Of letters.
Mr. Aston Webb. A. B. A.. F. r. l. B. A.,
F. s A., in making the presentation spoke
Of the marvellous work American architects
are doing untrammelled by tradition, full
Of youth. energy. imagination and initiative
and supported by boundless resources.
Ambassador Choate said Americans had
developed such passion for beautiful
buildings that their country was perfect
paradise for architects. Mr. Mckim said
that he accepted the medal ais rendered to
his countrymen.