davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
HAZTNG AT NAVAL ACADEMY.
Three First Class Men In Genuine mem
and May BE Dismissed.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. 3o.-From un.
official but reliable sources 1t Is learned that
the Naval Academy is stirred up over the
likelihood Of three members OF the first
class being dismissed for hazing. 1t ID
said that the authorities received theil
frst information from anonymous LISTERS
written by "a midshipman and by the mother
Of lower classmnn.
The three upper classmen are in close
confinement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
TEXAS NAIL PLAYER SHOT.
Killed by Man From Whom lie Had De-
manded AZ Apology

Fort WoE1B, Oct. O.-W. b Tacka-
berry, we'll known bah player Of the
Texas team, was shot and killed this even
ing 10y Prince NowelI. manager 81 q mes
tenger service h"re
Ta"kauerry'- young wife bad reported
10 her husband hat she had neen irsuted
by Nowel liz ard bic size vent ~ Now
els nice and ii'pan"rrN demanded an
apology
~ III" coDtrorrTsy Novel; hrd twO
bullets into Jacksl "rry's body NuVol
Was ARRESTED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
MRS. BOGGs HEARS or A MURDER.
Doesn't know Where Teresa IIinda. Who
sailed From Bremen on Aug. 10, IL.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 3O.--Teresa Binda
who sailed from Bremen, Germany, on
Aug. 10 last, for this country. to come
to the home of Mrs. II Eugene Boggs OF
College avenue, was murdered in New
York, upon her arrival there, according to
report in circulation here Mrs. Boggs
has Just learned Of the report and is max
ing an investigation.
The first intimntion that she received
was in letter from her sister, who wrote
from Berlin. II was she who sent the
young girl to this city, thinking that Mrs.
Boggs would like to have her III her family.
Tie girl promised to write as soon AS she
landed in New York. The family received
no letter and were worried. A schoolmis
tress who lives In the neigi borho God Of the
girls family reported to them that she
had read in foreign peper thut Il German
woman named Teresa Binda had been
murdered in New York upon her arrival
The girl had little money with her
and 1t was belle we'd that some one on the
trip over learned Of this and killed her TO
get the money
Mrs Boggs IL tie widow ~ Admiral Boggs
She IL very anxious for definite informal ion
concerning the girl.
Neither Police Headquarters nor tie Cor
nparia pffipe lna "a rapapI Of 9tIpI "A DlIIpr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
PRIEST ACCUSES BANKER.
Casper Ernst OF st. Paul Arrested for
Forgery and Embezzlement.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. so.-Casper Ernst.
a private banker, capitalist and owner OF
one Of the largest office blocks in st. Paul
Was arrested to-day on complaint OF the
Rev. Father Metzler, Catholic priest,
who charges Ernst with forging his name
to a deed and with the embezzlement Of
money intrusted to his care.
Ernst recently bought block here,
paying SIS, 900 for it. He Is out on bonds
OF s., 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
Free ihough," Publisher Asph, slated.

'''f "I ''e Pre- ThOgyn NGgGsin', 6nd
b." ''ir we're fouud dead IN their npar'
, "f'I' NJ mouing The gaT vac
'I'N' W sL1 DptA lad been asllysialeJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
AtItMs Outings

For au over aunda, up he Penn N Guia kaiI.
road 5000 Tour 10 Atlantis tuy O0 ~ 'Dm
nends tslt on, and Iarrc toUrlns day boa 4
~ u Beach Trrui Hn.'I Wru.lrd M rae. only
r. % 81 lhc NllI,hut Il..ly.lVl lnr srd.Uu. lH'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
vOOpsAIlAND POLITICS

Pictures ~ Yale Columbia and Princeton trAmb
amt typical street srrnr, " The closing NJ the Nunlc
Ipnl tsmpalgn IN the NripfHl Review WIN 10
days C6NNfRfAL ADVERTISER DC ~ Il.
moo ,ieA lRTs ldF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31

r.ou New iur lo the Farlnr tOasl lf I'ihg NOV
1, urI UsC No IuI pIfil'ulal5 ~ I'"s qua
II lIt, 0mb ca 70 I niuH sguSrf An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31

me y aAl DoG, fulfnus lo'al'd for Isblsh Nsnsy
l.r-pr,olt fuI hptalo aud ~ az" ''p'''N' '"''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31

Tue t0,'ubrt uuuIhsr NJ The fnuT rrAct News
is lrI u.' aud b. me Dssf magazine ~ rs Lnd ever
pUuul pui. b GEMS ~ nT"s sIandA. Ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31

Ruy ~ IuT rnaAsT- We are tue maker. "
h I Dewsy n SJn, 10. rs FUTON 81, SY,--AdL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
$50 ,OOO FOR BREACH or PROMISE.

Neither Police Headquarters nor tie Cor
oner's Office has a record Of such "A murder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
TIMES HARD I'M HAWAII.
w. c. Gregg, Who Has Just Returned,
Tells of Condition There

William c. Gregg, of this city. has Just
returned from trip to the Hawaiian
Islands, where he has gone every winter
for several years to look after business
interests.
The labor problem is one which is of
the greatest interest to the people of the
Hawaiian islands, said Mr.. Gregg to
i @ b e yesterday. There are about
$1,000 Japanese in the islands and they
seem TO me to be desirable people.
The Chinese are excluded from the
Islands the same as from other terri
tories Of the United States, and 1 think
very properly, because they sell their
labor SO cheaply that it drives others
out of business and they never make
good citizens. They stick to their Gus
toms and manners of living and do not
show an aptitude of becoming readily
Americanized Ike the japanese
From business standpoint the ISL
ands are rather in harder times than
they have been, owing to the reaction
from over investment at the time
Of the boom, but this condition will soon
pass away. a number of defalcations
and Irregularities in the public service
mas occurred several times. One man
was Just arrested before my departure
Mr.. Gregg had several reports of SUI
gar plantations in the Hawaiian islands
some OF which give interesting figures in
connection with the great industry The
crop this year amounted to $500, 600 tons
OF cane, most Of which was packed by
hanq across the fields to the cars that run
UP INTO the plantations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
LABOR ORGANIZER
SHOT THREE TIMES
w. N. CastIeman Receives Probably
Fatal Wounds in Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 2.-W. N. Castle
man, an organizer of the International
Sheet Metal Workers union, was shot
and probably mortally wounded tonight
while at meeting of a grievance com
mittee Of the Chicago Federation of
Labor. He was shot three times.
Casueman came to Chicago three
months ago and organized a local
council of the International Sheet Met
al Workers union. There has been a
union of sheet metal workers in Chi
cago for more than twenty years. 1t is
claimed by the officials of the latter
organization that Castleman was
brought to Chicago by the sheet metal
contractors TO disrupt the regular union
and that the international council here
goes not represent union labor There
mas been trouble between the two
unions ever since Castlernan organized
the new branch, and the meeting called
Tor tonight was to decide which of the
unions should be recognized by the
Chlcago Federation of Labor. Who shot
Castleman has not been ascertained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
INVALIDATES LAND TITLES.
Secretary Hitchcock Renders Decision
of ar-Reaching Effect.

DULUTH, MINI, April 2.-Member5
of home guard organizations formed
during the Civil war were not part
of the army of the United States, ac-
cording to 4 decision which has just
been announced by Secretary Hitch
cock, OF the interior department. Th6
question arose over the contested
right Of a member of the Missouri
Home guards to obtain the special
government land, and the decision win
affect many pieces and property on
which proof has been made.
The specific case in which the de-
cision was rendered, involves pOr-
ton of section :, township 81, range
"a in the Duluth land district. A spe-
ciaI act, passed in 1874, permitted a
soldier who had entered land prior to
that time to take an additional amount
sufficient to make up a total of 100
acres without cost or the necessity Of
living on ii. John 3. Hair, a former
member OF the Missouri Home guards,
acquired title to eighty acres Of land
in section Z under this act. Mr.. Hair
died and the property passed into the
hands of his widow, Nancy J. Hair,
who assigned it to Edgar A. Coffin.
Secretary Hitchcock holds that
members of home guard organiza tons
were never mustered into the service
of the general government and could
not be construed as a part of the mill
tary organization of the United States.
Considerable scrip of this kind is in
existence, and all of it will be invali-
dated by the decision. The only re-
course left to the holders would be to
go into court in an attempt 10 have the
decision of the secretary of the interior
oYerruled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
STAGE CARICATURES OF
THE IRISH RESENTED
Head of Order of Hibernians Advo-
Gates Boycott of Theaters.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, April Flames
e. Dolan. the national president of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, has is
sued the following official statement:
The Ancient Order of Hibernians
does not recommend or countenance
any violence in doing away with the
'baboon-faced stage Irishman. but We
are determined to wipe out the fla
grant insult TO our people and Irish
men all over the country have joined
IN the movement, as have many lead
ing newspapers, TO whom we owe
debt of gratitude.
we recommend that our members
withhold the patronage of themselves
and their families from theaters and
amusement halls where the outrageous
and insulting attractions are permitted
10 be produced. We do not object TO
Irish wit, but in view Of all we have
contributed toward the advancement
and development of this great nation,
we ask all sincere citizens to Join with
US in stopping these insults to our race,
and we condemn such ridiculous carl
caturing, no matter of what people or
nationality"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
TORTURING
DISFIGURINC
Skin, Scalp and Blood
Hum0urS
From pImpIes to SerotuIa
From Infancy TO Age
Speedily Cured by Cutieura
When All Else Falls.

The agonizing itching and burning of
the skin, as in Eczema: the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair
and crusting Of the scalp as in scaled
head; the facial dishgurements as in
acne and ringworm; the awful suffer-
ing of infants, and anxiety of worn
out parents, as in milk crust, letter
and salt rheum-all demand remedy
of almost superhuman virtues to sue
cessfully cope with them. That Cuti-
cura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent are
such stands proven beyond all doubt
No statement is made regarding them
that is not justified by the strongest
evidence. The purity and sweetness.
the power to afford immediate relief.
the certainty of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy, have made them the stand
ard skin cures, blood purifiers and
humour remedies Of the civilized world.
Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap 10 cleanse
the surface of crusts and scales. and
soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, with
out rubbing, and apply Cuticura Oint-
ment freely TO allay itching, irritation
and Inflammation. and soothe and heal.
and, lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent. to
cool and cleanse the blood This COM
plete local and constitutional treatment
affords instant relief, permits rest and
H'A~CP III Tic otN q CSt 4OIIilS Oh eczema
and other itching, burning and scaIy
humours of the skin, scalp and blood,
and points to a speedy, permanent and
economical cure when all else fails.
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura
Resolvent, soc. Gin form of Chocolate
Coated Pills. 25c. per vial OF 6O). Oint-
ment, soc. Soap. 25c. Depots: London,
PAX; Boston. 1877 Columbus Ave. Pot
ter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Proprietors.
% Send for How to Cure Every HUI
mour."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
EXTENSION OF LOCAL
GOVERNMENT IN IRELAND
This to Be the Leading Campaign
Plank in Conservative Platform.

LONDON. April 3.-The correspond
ent of the Daily Chronicle at Dublin
claims to have authority of a member
of the present government for the
statement that the government intends
TO dissolve parliament at the end of
the present session, the general cleo
tions being held in the autumn. The
leading plank in the Conservative
platform at the elections will be an
enormous extension of local govern
ment in Ireland, providing for the es-
Establishment of a legislative council at
Dublin which viii have control of the
Irish police.
1t is understood further, that Colon
ial Secretary Chamberlain warmly sup
ports the governments project and that
the economics that Mr.. Wyndham pro-
missed in connection with the Irish land
bill largely depend upon its realiza-
ton. According TO the supposed plans
Of the government the Dublin chamber
will consist of representatives of the
Irish county councils and will deal with
local matters such as gas, water and
railways.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
EX-MkYOR AMES
MUST BE TRIED
Judge Elliott Denies Motions
to Quash the In
dictments.

Ex-Mayor a. a. Ames received a de-
cisive blow yesterday in the courts re-
fusal 10 quash the indictments against
him. The result is that he will have to
stand trial for the offenses of which it
is alleged he is guilty.
The ground on which the eX-mayor
sought TO throw the cases out of court
was the alleged invahdity of the law
governing the drawing of grand juries
since 1899. The main argument of
Frank NJ. Nye for the defense was that
the law providing for the drawing of
grand juries in Hennepin county was
special legislation and for that reason
unconstitutional.
Previous TO 1899 the grand jurors
were selected from list drawn by the
county commissioners and a judge. as
we'll as the sheriff Of the county. This
IS now the general law. In the year
1899, however, a law was passed pro-
viding that in counties of 100000
judge. the auditor and register of deeds
should make up the grand jury lists.
Later the law was again amended
so that judges of the district court
should alone draw the lists. 1t was
contended by Mr.. Nye that the last
law was invalid, for the reason that it
was passed after the constitutional
provision prohibiting special legisla-
J
under the law had no legal status, and
any Of its indictments were null and
void
Mr.. Nye also cited a number of de-
cisiOns, and if his point prevailed, it
would result in the Quashing of every
Indictment drawn in this county and
the release Of many prisoners awaiting
trial.
Judge Elliott refused to consider the
point made by the attorney for the de-
PENDANT and declared that in the courts
opinion the law was constitutional and
denied the motion to quash.
Attorney Mead, for the defense. filed
demurrers to all the indictments sepa-
rately, his ground being that the indict-
ments do not conform to the statutes.
and the general contention that thew
do not state a public offense. He also
urged that more than one offense was
speclhed In the indictments. Mr. Mead
argued on the demurrers to the indjct-
h1ents ana especially attacked those
charging bribery by the auction men.
he insisted that in these indictments
there were eight distinct offenses
charged, for the reason that DR.. Ames
was accused Of asking for a bribe and
receiving seven.
Assistant County Attorney JelIey. for
the state, quoted authorities to show
mat the crime was in the agreement
and that the various payments made
by the auction men to the mayor were
only matter of proof
Judge Elliot decided that all the in
dictments were good. Mr.. Nye asked
the county attorney to inform him
which of the indictments would be
tried at the next term, but did not re-
celve the desired information The at
torney for the defense says he will ask.
al the opening Of the next term of
court, that the county select which
case will be tried first, so that he may
nave the opportunity to prepare his de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
Saltwater Selections.

Special to The Globe
SALTWATER, Mimi, April 2.-Mayor
j. G. Armson, who is also president of
the saltwater Commercial club, has called
a meeting of the executive committee of
that organization for next Wednesday
evening, when plans for the construction
of a new opera house in this city will be
considered. Specifications and drawings
for new opera house have been sent
here by a Chicago architect and it is
beleVed business men and capitalists in
the city can be prevailed upon to furnish
money with which to erect and equip a
The demand for residences in this city
Is increasing and rental agencies are
unable TO supply even a small part of the
demand. Rents are much higher than
they were last season and real estate is
advancing rapidly.
William c, Gates has resigned as as
sistant chief OF the fire department and
will engage in business in Saltwater. He
was member of the department four
teen years.
William Bernard. who became insane
suddenly on Monday. is at the city hos
pital. The attending physician is Of the
opinion that Bernard is suffering from
brain fever. The mans relatives have
not yet been located.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April ste
phen n. Buynitzky. assistant chief of the
customs division of the treasury depart
ment, who had been connected in respon-
sible positions with that branch of the
service for thirty-five years, Sdied here
today. aged seventy-two years. He was
a Polish nobleman.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, April q
Bert E. Reid, right eminent grand COM
mander of Knights Templar Of Wiscon-
sin, died today of Bright's disease after
an illness Of several years. He was fifty
nine years old.
NEW YORK, April John McQuade,
for thirty three years treasurer of Tam
many hall. died today. McQuaid was an
eX-police justice and district leader. He
made fortune as a contractor
PEORIA, H., April Capt Henry
Detwiler- one of the Oldest steamboat
men men in Illinois. died tonight near his
nome here, Capt. Detwier was in the
government marine service during the
war He is said to have known every
loot OF both the Illinois and Mississippi
rivers He was bonn in France In 1925.
and came TO the United States in 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
FATAL RESULTS OF A NEW
YORK FIRE AND PANIC
One Person Dead, Eight Injured, Fam
lies Driven Into the Street.

NEW YORK, April Zone person
dead, so badly burned as to be unrec-
ognizable, eight others injured. a panic
in which twenty-five families were
driven into the street, and a property
loss of SO, 900, make up the result of a
fire which started tonight in a five
story tenement house in Rivington
street. OF those injured only two, Mrs.
M. HICKMAN, forty years old, and Sam
uel HICKMAN, eight years, were seri-
ously hurt.
The fire, the police say was the re-
suit of the annual cleanup Of the East
side district prior to the beginning Of
the feast of the passover. This clean
ing has already begun and the hallway
of the big tenement was filed with old
bedding and the like that had been
piled up ready to be thrown into the
streets. The owner of the house was
having the building renovated and the
painters had been at work painting
and vanishing the stairways and some
of the hall doors. The fire started I'M
der the stairway on the ground floor
hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
coLORADo'S ANNUAL
APRIL SNOW STORM
Snow and LandsIides Work Havoc
With Railroad Trains.

DENVER, Col, April 2. - A snow
storm which began early this morning
has been general over Colorado Many
snow and landslides have occurred in
the mountains, doing much damage TO
railroad and mining properties. A Den
yer & Rio Grande passenger train ran
into rock slide one mile from Arena
station, in Browns canyon, about ten
miles north of Salida, tonight and the
engine and baggage car We're derailed.
1t is thought the road will be blocked
for twelve hours. The Colorado &
Southern's Gunnison line is blocked by
several snowslides and the Alpine tun-
mel is closed.
The Denver & Rio Grande passenger
from Denver, due in Durango last night,
was stopped at Pagosa Junction by a
washout a quarter of a mile long. The
passengers and mails We're transferred
this morning and reached Durango to-
night. Another train is stuck in the
snow at Cumbres Pass The Rio
Grande Southern is blockaded by snow
slides in the vicinity of Ophir. No
trains have been run over that part
of the line for two days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
AN IDEAL FATHER7
Anyway He Has System" on Brlnal1a
Up a Boy

Up BOY.
?, once In while there IS perfect father,
he Is man In 1000 900. l know such a
one. bringing up a boy" said he In re-
ply TO friendly comment upon his ten
year-old. lis like keeping a set of books
- wholesale and retail mercantile
mouse. There are certain accounts in ali
businesses that must enter into the olles-
ton OF success or failure. You have profit
ana loss Wear and tear depreciation Of
pant. etc. Fathers. as Il rule never placa
such accounts against their sons. I fig
ufed out when mine came TO be about four
ana was beginning to feel his oats that I
III dIIo" MN certain amount OF wear
ana tear, deviltry and degeneracy. profit
ana loss. depreciation and futures
agreed with myself-and his dear nother-
onat IN ms sixth year he must raise HI
ABOUT SIX times day. soil three suits Of
ciotheS, tell few white lies be salIcv 10
MS mother. and Chum with me
II he exceeded the allowance for which
ne was credited 1 entered into communion
with him In his sixth year l learned
that- there was more deViltrv and v,eaT,
ana tear in him than in his fifth. so ] ex-
P, ,s.l.ed ms credit. as II were. and never
IHterIereu with his allowance until ha
exceeded IT. Pretty soon. in his seventh.
elSnlh and ninth years there was q r,ar-
IecJ understanding between us and we
Coulu Idlk over the matter like two mart
ners in firm. II I seemed 10 MAKE TOO
small an allowance for wear and tear he
"ouid argue the subject; and Il was tha
same with every other kind OF steam tI,at
a healthy, live boy with an active bra IN
must let out or burst. If have succeeded
mus FAR IN my first experiment. / may try
d sScohd. MY father cramped me TO
death when was growing up. and II is
Que 10 that recollection that / am allow
ing my boy plenty of latitude and longi-
tqde Inc main object IS to improve the
physical animal in early yolItb ana -
boy viii grow fat and solid. hearty frank
fearless and active If ne IS hounded for
every piccadlllo. When my boy is twelve
l shall pay closer attention to his mental
developnent.-New York Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
STATESMEN IN
A STREET FIGHT
Senator Clark and Congress-
man Brundige of Arkan-
sas Do Battle.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April "A
night took place here today in front Of
the Capitol hotel, on one of the most
prominent streets, between United
States Senator ]. E. Clark and Con-
gresham Brundige. The quarrel re-
suited over a statement given to a
newspaper reporter two weeks ago.
Senator Clark struck Mr. Brundige
two blows on the head, which were
promptly returned by Mr.. Brundige.
There were many members of the leg
islature in front Of the hotel at the
time, and they interfered before seri-
Gus injury was done TO either contest
ant. Mr.. Brundige went TO his room.
where his bloody clothing was changed.
He said Mr.. Clark had insulted him
and that he (Mr. Brundige) was struck
with hard instrument. No further
trouble is expected.