davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
CITEOFOR CONTEMPT
Judge speer Takes Action
Against Railroad Men.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 25.-In the
United States court today Judge Speer
issued rule for contempt against
President Milton Fl. Smith, Of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad; w.
Hale, superintendent of the fourth di-
vision Of the Seaboard Air Line rail-
road, and w. B. Denham, superintend-
ent Of the second division Of the At
lantic Coast Line railway, ordering
them to show cause why they should
not be attached for contempt for dis
regarding the order of Judge Speer,
which sustained the contentious of the
interstate commerce commission that
freight rates in certain Southern terri
tory were eXorbitant
Since the service of the decree the
railroads have paid practically no at
tention to the terms of the decree, in
consequence of which the interstate
commerce commission filed today the
complaint that the injunction order had
been violated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
WILL FOR[cL0S[ ON
PROPHET DOW|E
Elijah" Is Apparently Going to
Smash SO far as Finances
Are Concerned.
SneciaI to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-Four
years ago Dowie was getting options
on his Zion City property. Today he is
staving off importunate creditors who
are swarming there. Today's grist Of
suits foots up $4,000. There are omi-
nous rumors that holders of mortgages
on Zion City land are preparing to
foreclose. One man has "a $4,000 claim
on land in the heart Of Zion City, in
cluding Dowie's own home,4 the bank.
general stores, college, tabernacle and
other buildings. A year ago Dowie fail
ed to pay the instailments due many
land owners, securing years exten-
sion which he may not obtain. Much
Of the land in Zion City was mortgaged
by Dowie and owners of houses there
on have only leases.
1t just leaks out that Dowie trans
ferred the title Of his palace in Zion
to his wife just prior to her departure
for Europe Followers OF Dowie in
Waukegan have received orders to
move to Zion City and some are pre-
pairing to do 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
FITZSIMMONS WINS
IN TWENTY ROUNDS
Gardner Puts Up the Gamest of Fights, but Is Not in
Fits CIass-Cornishman, Foxy of Yore, Is Care
fuIness Personified-BOth Men Are Badly Punished
Gardner Not Knocked Out.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 25.-
Bob Fitzsimmons proved tonight that
he was not a dead one" when he out
boxed and outgeneraled George Card
her for twenty full rounds. Fitzsim-
mons was as awkward and as cunning
as of yore; and, apparently realizing
that he must foster his strength, there
was not a moment when he was not
carefulness personified. While the old
man could avoid punishment from
Gardner, he could not knock his op-
ponent out, although he landed num-
Der of vicious blows.
From his performance tonight Card
ner is not in Fitzsimmons' class. He
landed on the old timer once in awhile,
but Fitzsimmons was always going
away from him and the blows were
harmless Several times Fitzsimmons
apparently had Gardner almost out,
but he was either too tired or lacked
his old strength and could not land
a Knockout punch. Fitzsimmons was
very sl1illful in blocking and lodging
Gardner's blows and in the clinches
and breakaways was very careful.
Spectators Not Pleased.
The fighting did not please the spec
tators, and the men in the ring were
frequently Kissed when they went
through round without apparently
trying to fight.
Referee Ed Graney, at the close Of
the contest, said that it was the worst
fight he ever saw. He was forced to
give the decision to Fitzsimmons be-
cause the latter scored the knock
downs, but otherwise did no damage.
1t was apparent that neither man was
qualified to claim championship hon
ors.
After the fight Fitzsimmons appear
ed to be overjoyed with his victory,
and claimed the reason he did not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26

knock Gardner out wa that he broke
the knuckles of botL hands early in
the contest. 1t was either for this rea-
son or because FitZsimmOns chose to
act mainly on the defense that the
fight was not finished long before the
twentieth round was over. Gardner 8
eye was cut open and his nose Knocked
askew, while Fitzsimmons bled a lit
tie at the mouth. Beyond that there
was no damage done to either man.
Gardeners Blows Feeble.
Gardner demonstrated that he did
not have hard punch in him. When
ever he landed a swing it had no force
in it, and his left jabs had no other
effect than to make Fitzsimmons nose
and mouth bit red. Fitzsimmons
stood several times with his guard
open and allowed Gardner to poke him
in the nose so Fitzsimmons could step
in and land short-arm jolts.
There were occasional flashes when
the Fftzsimmons of olden times ap-
peared for a moment. But it was only
for a moment. He seemed to tire
quickly and after short, vicious rush.
during which he would land on Gard
ner and take the grit out of him, he
would rest during the remainder of
the round
Not a Large House.
Fitzsimmons and Gardner did not
draw a crowded house. The big pa
vilion was only fairly filled, great
contrast to the usual state Of affairs
when Fitzsimmons has fought here
before. "Lanky'' Bob has always been
a great favorite here, and although
the contest tonight did not fill the
arena to it's utmost capacity. Fftzsim-
mons was installed favorite in the
betting.
During the day he ruled favorite at
10 to 8, but toward evening the rumor
circulated that he was not in prime
condition and Gardner went up to
Coo+;.,,a5 -. r7;e+L Doro
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
CARS NOT RUNNING
Effects of Chicago Strike Are
Slow In Passing Away.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Although
basis of settlement of the strike Of the
employees Of the Chicago City Railway
company was decided upon this morn
ing and the agreement was ratified by
the men q few hours later, not single
car is in service on the entire system
tonight. The only cars operated today
were manned by non union crews under
the same conditions that have prevail
ed since the Inauguration of the strike
week ago last Thursday. For some
unexplained reason the management
Of the Chicago city railway was not
officially notified until tonight that the
strike had been declared off. While
the men were ratifying the agreement
decided upon early this morning, by
which the men were to return to work,
the company continued to operate
cars under police protection on the five
branch lines that had been opened for
traffic since the strike began and as
no official notice of the cessation of
hoStilitieS had been received by the
officials of the road at o'clock to-
night, the usual time of abandoning
the service since the trouble began,
arrangements were made for the cars
to run tomorrow guarded by the police.
Tonight, however, Assistant Chief of
Police Schuetler, who has had charge
of the police who have been guarding
the cars, was notified that the serv-
ices of his men would be required no
longer as word had been received
from President Mahon, Of the strik-
ers' union, by Manager McCulloch that
the strike had been declared off, The
trainmen have been ordered to report
for duty at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing This makes the time elapsed
since the walkout fourteen days to the
hour and minute. The electric line
men, firemen and engineers, cable
splicers and coal teamsters returned
to work tonight and tomorrow the
road will be operated under normal
conditions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE I.
Fitzsimmons Whips Gardner.
Congress Hung Up.
Dowie in FinanciaI Straits.
st. Paul Girl Marriss on Football Field.
Panama Will Ratify Treafy Quickly.
PAGE II.
Congressman Stevens Discusses Sub.
jects Before Congress.
Final Action on Budget Friday.
Sells 5000 Acres 10 Mile Laos County.
Stricken With Heart Disease.
st. Paul Will Observe the Day.
Convicted Negro Makes Confession.
PAGE III.
Believe jealousy Was Murderer's Mo-
tive.
Minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
PAGE Iv.
Editorial Comment.
Affairs Abroad.
PAGE v.
Football.
PAGE vi.
News of the Railroads.
PAGE VII.
OF Interest to Women.
PAGE vii.
Gen. Funston on Alaskan Indians.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Market Record.
PAGE k.
School Board RENTS Penalty.
Reports on the Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
WILL RAT|FY THE
TREATY IN A DAY
Quick Work IS Promised In
Panama When Messenger
Brings Document.

COLON, Nov. 25.-It is proposed,
when the messenger bearing the Pan
anna canal treaty reaches Colon, Dec. 1,
to have a special train ready to tran
sport him quickly across the isthmus
to Panama, where the treaty will be
Immediately signed by the members Of
the Junta. The train meantime will be
kept waiting, and when the treaty has
been signed it's bearer will be promptly
brought back to Colon. The messenger
will sail for New York on the same
date that he arrives.
BOGOTA, Nov. rs. = The govern
ment has issued orders to raise the
army footing to 100000 men in the
event that Gen. Reyes mission to
Washington should prove fruitless.
The subjugation Of Panama is given
as the reason for the action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
LAND COMMISSIONER
WILL BE ON HAND
Mr. Richards Will Take Charge Of the
Opening of Bids at cass Lake.
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 25. =
Commissioner Richards, of the general
land office, now in Colorado, has notf-
fed the department that he will be at
Cass Lake Dec. to take personal
charge Of the opening of bids for the
sale of lumber. He will bring a force
of clerks.
The interior department is not hgur-
ing on any interruption as result OF
Gus Beaulieu's threatened injunction
suit Beaulieu served notice that a
bill asking an injunction was ready.
but there has been an unaccountable
delay in fling the bill. w. e. O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
MIR. HAUPT TAKES A
FEW DISPOSITIONS
Gets Testimony in Washington in
Commonwealth Lumber Co. Case.
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 25.-
Districts Attorney Haupt and L. Y.
Merrill, representing the Common
wealth Lumber company, Of Mime
sofa, took the depositions today Of
Secretary Hitchcock and Indian Com
missioner Jones. They are to be used
in the trial of the case next March
at Fergus Falls-claims of the govern
ment for excess timber alleged to have
been cut by the company. The deposit
tions related to the authority of Capt.
Mercer to represent the government in
making the settlement for timber last
fall, which settlement the company
claims was in full. Mr.. Merrill left
today for st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
MINNESOTA WILL
DEBATE FOR YALE
M. D. Burton, of Montevideo, Is Chosen
In Preliminary Trials.

Special to The Globe,
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-At the Yale
preliminary debating trials the men
were chosen to take part in the debate
with Harvard. M. ID. Burton, divin-
ity school, Montevfdeo, Minn., Is one
OF them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
Special to The Globe.
the Mexicans.

Special 0 Globe
25Preparatons being made here Tor
will probably within rev
presidential o
letting his mantle
the first of the year.
interpreted by those familiar with
has
position Daz would
of next naming lmanou as
will resign in his
solely the
chiefly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
Iowa's OFFICIAL Vote.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 25.-The off,
cial canvass of the vote for governor was
completed toady. Gov. Cummins received
plurality of $1,000. and majority Of
So 644. The vote: Cummins (Rep.), 23S,
79S; Sullivan Dem.), 159, 70S; Hanson
(Pro.), 12,378; Work (Soc.), 6,679; Weller
(Peo.), $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
Blizzard Hits MIchIaan.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. pa snow
storm which has prevailed in this section
for three days has turned into blizzard
and tonight is piling up large snow drifts.
Train service is much interrupted.
heavy sea is running on Lake Superior and
a big fleet of boats IS here for shelter. The
storm is general in Northern Michigan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26

caught fire from an open fireplace,
Ernest Petit, eight years old, was
fatally burned this afternoon at the
home of his parents. The baby, all
though seriously injured, will live, but
little Ernest succumbed to his injuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
GETS A PERMIT
TO CRAZE CATTLE
Live Stock Will Feed on Forest Re-
serves of South Dakota and Montana.
Globe Special Washington Service,


1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 25.-The
superintendent of the Black Hills for
est reserve has been authorized by the
secretary of the interior to permit the
grazing of $4,000 head Of cattle and
horses in the reserve in 1904. He is
also given permission to the grazing
of 10000 cattle and horses in the south
ern division and 1000 head in the
northern part of the Leads and Clark
reserve, Montana, and 600 head in the
Gallatin reserve, Montana. next sum-
mer. w. E. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
HERO OF EIGHT DIES
Tries to Save His Baby Sister
From Fire.

AsHEvILLE, N. c., Nov. 25.-While
making an effort to save the life of his
two-year- old sister whose clothes had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14
WooDMEN INSTALL OFFICERS.
Members of theAx Order Had Good
Time at Shawnee

Shawnee, O. T., Jan. 13.-The Wcodmen
of the World, one of the soIidest frater-
nal organizations in Shawnee, held their
installation OF officers to serve the COM
ing year, Friday evening in Masonic hall
The hall was crowded to overflowing
with members of the order, and wives
and lady friends, and the occasion was
one of the pleasantest and most impress
i've ever held by that order, or any other,
in Shawnee.
The installation was conducted in
most impressive manner, and the follow
ing are the new officers: L. d. Sheldon.
consul commander; w. II. Beyette, ad-
visory lieutenant; J. d. Goulette, banker;
Andy Title, clerk; DR.. L. P Dean. ex-
amining physician; Leonard Fox, escort;
@. d. Evans, watchman; ]. A. Coleman.
sentry; J. S. Mcintyre, L. c. Van Ant
werp. j. NJ. Hamilton. managers; A. p
Watson, DR.. L. p. Dean, delegates to
head camp.
Mr. Watson is the past consul COM
mander, and he has made a good and
efficient officer
Following the installation all sat down
to an excellent banquet prepared by the
ladies in the most approved style. and
consisting of the seasons viands and
dainties. This feature was heartily en-
joyed and the session closed with a So
cial hour
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14
AFTER LONG ABSENCE
Man From Texas Finds His Child
Near RaIston.

Perry, o. T., Jan. 1S.-Nearly three
years ago the wife Of l.. y. Baggett of
Cleburn, Tex. suddeDly disappeared. TAX
ing with her their 7-months-old baby.
During the years that followed Baggett
never forgot the child. but kept up a
relentless search for his recreant wife
and child. He did not want the wife,
but he did want the baby.
Following one clew after another, he
finally learned that his wife had a sis
ter living at Ralston. in this county. He
came to Pawnee some weeks since and
got a job in Elmer Mahaffeys barber
shop. while he kept sharp lookout for
the object of his search. He obtained the
services of Deputy Sheriff Charles Des-
keet of Ralston, viii located Mrs. Bag
gett and child near Ralston.
Procuring writ of habess corpus
from the probate judge, he sent the Of
ficers after the little girl and they
brought her to town Monday The pro-
bate judge quickly decided that Mrs
Baggett was not the one TO have the
child and he made an order delivering her
TO the father. Mr.. Baggett left Tuesday
morning for his home. carrying with
him the object OF his three years search.
No words could express the happiness of
oar. Baggett for the successful ternina-
tion of his long and wearisome search.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14
TO SAFEGUARD TURKEY.
parosnelies ouestion Discussed IA,
English Writer.

London. Jan. is.--is 2 Dispatch from
C"nstsniinopIs IN sl.-s b. alseurss- IN.
Dariansiles ausfsi.-l. ..se oar-es5 stsp,
n she Daily Tei ,yrsI.l .'eeiarss sss, IN.
real ebjee; u ,ss ,fesr Va r. aaf-.
S''ara Turkey from ss.sisen assass. b.
SEA bst that the effect - ihs . hss s~a
- place Der entirsiy "a th@ mercy NJ
I,pHsss.
80 long ss the zsFais are closet. 2.
says the corrssponS,a ~flo.so-f,-v rza s.,
@f Turkey either - s-ss-a ~ .stt.as.,,
bef. Shile tire way sl~avs ss,.-a t,-r
- Hsssa- with her - rssf-l Black ss. ~.~.
- stlz@ AID he8e tbs DsFf.4as.i-s arafn-.
al consrs. thus securing q ess hls- a.
~rois ef TURKEY above fb- Dsr3ar.iles.
krsaias whole Foiieg. fa-sefas~ IA q
pfssfrss tie statas 9sS arsl q rrsrss,,
arr c.strfss nee likely - p ~ ths 49,
ffs Sfet~x Tor rsisnx a. Dasd-rsiIss
apesfaen- Rgssss has ziuays forcs<f Tar.
key 20 ssttis her slsps5fr. zasn si,s az
thst any p0~sF vss x*-F - ssf. N.
a1~ption naturally .vi.4ss WIZ, A..
fhs Ssitsa rsueiss for bss rsssz sr4..a-
sscencsT TIE csiv sns1er - fs~ 80
isfsass % sscf~s tr@nty @ns.r ne terms
ot which Has.ia guarantees n. s.s-sr
afse Ssos.ticr 81 fhe Eelfza du-sas st. af.-
Tine irsflsr Ire rlresrnrssne~s "A rnsy -.
Assumed that fbe British vrose<s -fs, nat
- ossrezarcee :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14
FOR STEALING CLOTHING.
Mr.. Bass Arrested by Guthrie Police
Last Niuht

Guthrie. o. T, Jan. I3.-J. II. Bass, the
nan charged with stealing wearing ap-
Tsrel from the home OF Mrs. Charles
Lfndall. in this city, Friday night. and
eiudsd the police who tried 10 arrest him
a. Winfield, Kan, Saturday morning, is
believed TO be Carey Snyder. the son OF
= NJ Snyder. the Kansas City banker
Tow under sentence for council bribery in
St Louis. Carey Snyder has been want
ed by the kanSss City police for months
for alleged completely in ssro diamond
r. bbery last MAY.
The crime for which Snyder is wanted
IT Kansas City is the alleged theft OF
$a,ooo worth OF diamonds and other valus-
hes from O. II. Stevens. 4 wealthy pawn
broker. near his home on South Troost
.venue, in Kansas City. las; spring SGs-
-ciOn pointed 10 Carey Snyder and 4
young man from Platte county. Missouri
the latter now awaiting trial Snyder
& capped The jewels are said TO have
been returned 10 Stevens BY Snyders at
tornsy. This is the first heard of young
81 ysser since the alleged diamond rob
Lery Every officer in Kansas ard Okla
Lorna has been notified and the arrest az
young Snyder is momeuteriiy expected
Chief Of Police H H Reynolds returned
to the city yesterday from trailing Raxs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14
OKLAHOMA
COMMISSION
ADOPT PLANS
Il Reno Architect Designed
the Building.
WILL COST ABOUT $4,000
Location Selected One of
Best on Grounds.

Kingisher. o. T, Jan. Is.-The Okla
horna legislature which is now in ses-
sion will be asked to appropriate the sum
OF $4,000 for use in erecting building and
preparing an Oklahoma exhibit AT the
CT Louis exposition. At the session of the
legislature two years ago the sum Of s9o
VV' was appropriated for this purpose. and
the greater portion of il is now in the
hahds OF the treasurer of the commission.
When $4,000 is compared with The arnro-
priations made by states adjoining Okla
homa, it is believed that there will ha na
serious objections to appropriating the
$4,000 mentioned. Many OF the p,enhsr,
OF the present legislature have alreadv
stated that they are in favor of even a
larger amount for a suitable exhibA and
concur in the idea that Oklahoma sho,l,
not pe behind her neighbors when !,
ooihes TO matter OF exhibiting the pro-
ouets and resources of the growing ter
ritory
Ihe commission, which consists of To-
seph Meioergen. Enid: Otto A. shuttee
III Keno; and Fred, L. wenner of II<ny-
nsher' have adopted the plans of A 7
Miner. an architect of Ell Reno. MANY
pans were submitted to the commission.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14

lures near il.
Ii Is the intention Of the members of
the Oklahoma commission 10 the exposi-
tion that the Oklahoma building be the
headquarters OF all Okiahomans who at
tend the exposition. 1t Will not only be
an advertisement for Oklahoma. showing
her progress and resources but viii also
De home for ali the people OF the ter
ritory. The building VIII have rest rooms
Tor the ladies. reading and writing rooms.
pest office. telegraph ofSice: also check
rooms. where baggage will be cared for
flee of cost
There will be many other conveniences
and accommodations for Oklahoma peo-
pie.
The building VIII be sixty-five by sevsn-
~ feet in size. two stories, with large
porches upstais and down, follow the
Spanish style OF architecture. and be built
of plaster and stsff. The rooms will sll
be plastered with Oklahoma cement. and
there will be porch columns. door posts
and door and window sills OF Oklahoma
granite and limestone. mantle of the
Blaine county marble. furniture of Okla
homa wood. and other things showing our
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14
SENT TO COUNTY JAIL.
Preliminary Hearing TO Be Held in
Shawnee This Day

Shawnee, o. T, Jan. 13-The News
says: This morning Ben Davis, the negro
accused of the murder of his wife Cora
Davis. was arraigned before Justice w
ii. Dodge and on his plea of not guilty
was sent to the county Jail to await q
rrel n.inary hearing which will be given
him next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
before Justice Dodge.
LAWS was arrested az Fairview ceme-
terry Iriday evening by Deputy Howard
Smith. The officer, in accordance with
instructions from Deputy County At
torney Ed Hood, went to the cemetery
and waited until the funeral was over
and the party leaving the grave before
he took Davis into custody For some
time Davis stuck TO his original story of
the affair which ended in his wifes
death, alleging that the woman was
burned by 4 scalding pot of coffee knock
cd of the stove. last Monday, her death
ensuing Thursday afternoon. He is said
TO have finally admitted that he and The
woman had a row during the morning
and that as he bent down unde- the
stove to pick UP something she jerked
the coffee pot oft the stove and threw il
at him, and as warded it OF with his
arms. it fell back against her, burning
her breast and side in suca manner
that she died iater.
This is the first Information OF 4 Iosi-
II character that any trouble had tar IN
place between .iS two ard t:ere were
no " tnesses. Other negroes aileSe that
the woman stated before she died that
she alone was 10 blame for the accident
The ttorney ha; also beea informed
that the woman was getting along nicely
until short tip.e before Sic died. being
treated with proper olis, b':t nuiller
{: negroes are said to have saturated
-1ss with coal ci! and 1pollei these u
the wounds. thus burning her so badly
that she died. 1his aerrois treatment
vas gwen in TIE / ope tina: I would make
her well sooner than the first one used
The attorney is confident that he can
make a case and strong effort will he
made to unravel the mystery. Davis is
q well known negro. having lived here
for some time. and his wife was also
prominent in colored circles.