davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
Aaaeased s75 for Flirting.

of Chicago. who claims to be a special
agent of the Illinois Central railroad.
learned today that it is a violation Of
the law to fiirt with a woman Clare
was arrested on a warrant sworn out
by Mrs Malletta. proprietor Of a laun-
dry. charged with flirting with her Two
daughters by waving his hat and throw
ing kisses to them. Mrs. Malletta avs
she demonstrated with Clare, and in
stead of apologizing he used offensive
language. Judge Hughes gave Clare
the option of paying a fine of SIS or
spending four months in jail. He paid
fha 6na
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
Has -Four chaIlengea on Hand.

Vienna. March 18.-Four Servian Of
ficers. including former War Minister
Antonies. have challenged Prof. Alex
ander BorisavlJevic Of the University
Of Belgrade to fight duels to the death
because he publicly charged them with
obtaining promotion over their seniors
through servTlity to Queen Draga. 1t
is said that King Alexander peremp-
torily ordered the officers to send the
challenges and the kings initiative is
severely criticised in Servia, where
dueling is not a national institution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
German Commercial Congress.

Berlin, March 1S-The German Com
merciaI congress assembled today. In
welcoming the delegates Interior Secre-
tarv Won Posadowslxy-X Vehner spoke of
the more favOrab 1e industrial outlook
and referring to the renewal of the
commercial treaties declared that while
each of the conflicting interests must
Weld something to the others they
could all depend on the government de-
Tending the interests of home industries
with the same vigor which would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
After a Glacier Bear.

New York. March 1S-To seek in Alas
kan wilds the blue or glacier bear. an
animal so rare, that so far as is known
only one has been killed and none cap
tured two English sportsmen, Captain
Charles Eustace Radclyffe, a retired Off
Ger of the life guards and Richard Fitz-
gerald Glyn, Of the First Royal dra-
goOns who have been commissioned by
the British museum to get a specimen
of this animal, have arrived here on
their May to northern Alaska.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

doubtless mark the attack of the for
eign governments in behalf of their re-
spective countries. Sober, technical an
probation of the actual politico-conn-
merciaI conditions alone enable Ger
many to successfully negotiate treaties
without economic commissions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
The spring overcoat

You will find this store the
home Of the best sort of Spring
overcoats; and you viii find
every one we have a worthy
object of your consideration.
The best of them all are those
made by Hart Schaffner & Marx
and we show you one of their
products in this illustration; the
regular" style. AS made by
Hart Schaffner & Marx there's
nothing commonplace about it.
Better try one on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
The Urngua7 Rebellion.

Washington. March 1S-United States
Minister Finch has advised the state de-
Dartrent. under. date eff RIontevideO
yesterday. oe the causes for the revolu-
ti0n in Uruguay. as follows. THE white
party rebelled. dissatisfied with the new
president, Ordonez. who succeeded Pres
ident Custas. and the recent ap,oint-
ments of department projects No dis.
order in the capital The government is
hurrying troops to meet the revolution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
Miner Discusa strike.

Huntington, w Va. March 1s-One
hundred United Mine Workers, repre-
senting every coal field in West Vir-
GINA, began a conference here today
The question of inaugurating general
strike in the state this spring. it is re
ported, viii be the chief topic of discus
sion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
CLEVELAND Is Sc.
A Quiet Birthday Celebration at
Princeton for Him.

Princeton, n. J.. March 1S-Ex-Presi~
dent Cleveland is IS years old today. He
spent the day at home with his family
in his usual quiet way. The ex-presi-
dent IS in excellent health
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
Trial Of the FIorida.

Bridgeport, Conn. March 18.-The
coast defense monitor Florida. with the
government trial board of which Cap
tain Q. J. Train is chairman. on board,
left here shortly after II O'Clock today
and headed for the Long Island shore To
begin her official trial run The start
ing point is three miles north Of the
Long Island shore and about south Of
Stratford shoal The run win be twice
over a course of 111z knots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

Among those recently pinched be-
cause they were unable to care for
themselves were Messrs. A Hilbert
an old soldier; J. Newman, W NJ
Rodgers and NJ. J. Connolly Hilbert
was let off with a promise to be good
as he has not been in for a long time
Newman came in the three dollar class.
Rodgers was repeater. having suffer-
ed detention for the prevailing spring
complaint only three days ago. Hence
a raise in the price. Mr. Connolly who
is a poor man and a single-footer, hav-
ing lost his best leg in a railway acct
dent, was fined only three. Chief Don
Ovan's pet drunk whom he captured
yesterday morning, was only fined S.
Among the older policemen the charge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

of resisting an officer is rarely prefer
red, the officers contending that if
they are not able to handle the person
who resists it is their own fault. Now
in the days of Stahlus Rex, no arrest
was considered complete unless the
charge of resisting an officer had been
appended. If a bystander made a re-
mark while an officer was picking up
a dead drunk, said bystander was has
tily arrested and charged with inter
fering with an officer in the discharge
of his duty" The fad went out of
fashion with the passing Of that admin
istration. and it is now considered bad
form. Therefore. although Mr.. Butler
strapped in rapid succession the chief
and Pavey and wound up by trying to
choke the jailor Smith at the village
coop, he was neither killed or charged
with resistance. Although he was
handled without gloves, no clubs or
axes were used in his subsection, and
the only hurt he got was in falling on
his nose. Truly, the police force is
composed of a very humane set of peo-
pie.
Last night officer Darby was allow
ed to go off his beat a few minutes to
greet his two sons, who arrived from
Sahda. Colorado. for a visit. The ED
est Arthur Darby, is accompanied by
his wife. He is a fireman on the Den
yer & Rio Grande, and his brother,
Clarence. is u machinist in the Salida
shops They are off duty for a month,
which they will spend visiting rela-
tiVeS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

San Francisco, March 1s-The final
and deciding game of the polo tourna-
ment between the Rugby, England, and
Bu1lingame. Cal, teams was won by
the Englishmen, the score being Z to 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
JOTTINGS.
Evidences of Spring Appear In
the Station.
How the Familiar Inebriate
Greets the Queen of Seasons.
FINES DEALT OUT.
Were Confined Entirely to Cases
of "Drunks.'
Gossip of a Day With Topeka
Peace Guardians.

He latest style of
spring jag is out.
1t is built of gas
oline, cut applique,
and trimmed with
pale green frappe
and Kansas City
beer.
S h " e ct (hic)
Springs sh here,
ZhaliI' birdish-er
shingn'n in zha
treeSh.
Zha (hic) budsh-
er swell'n inter
bloom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

En- Jimmy Rumletsh fullern'n a feesh.
All hail shweet beer, (hich.)
All hail shw eet booze en- gin.
An agoatsh,
All hail moshevershing, (hic.)
Fer springsh ish here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

Doctor J. Albert Berry. specially dis
eases Of digestion. rs Kan ave. Tel T6s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
BONE STILL AT HOME.
Not Able to Leave His Bed but Is
Better.

Harry Bone. secretary to Governor Bai-
ley. is better today Of his attack Of grip,
but he is still confined to his bed The
glands Of his throat are badly swollen
and it will probably be several DAYS be-
fore he Will be sufficiently recovered to
go to the state house.
The governors office is rather short
handed Just now. Governor Bailey is. IN
Washington MI. Bone is sick in bed and
Judge West has been called to Fort Scott
bv the serious illness of his mother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

AS it lessons defects, intensihes at
tractiyeness. Satin-Sxin Powder DleasaS
all users. Flesh. white or brunetks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

See our new Raincoats for
rain and shine ours are the
correct styles, S12 to S25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
MONTANA z
MONTANA LEFT OUT
No Provision Made for Exhibits at
the St. Louis and Portland
Expositions.
Senate Named the Commissioners
and the House Considered
Itself Insulted.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, March 6.-Montana Will
not be represented at the st. Louis or
Portland expositions, and it was over this
bill that the: legislature deadlocked and
adjourned.
Governor Toole. in his message, recon-
mended $4,000 appropriation. Such
bill passed the house, but was amended
in the senate by increasing the appropria-
ton to $4,000 and by naming seven COM
missioners and alternates.
1t was over the commissioner amend
ment that the house took offense and both
being stubborn to the end, the bill was
banded back and forth between them until
$3.50 a. M, when the senate, in disgust,
adjourned. The house followed in few
minutes.
There were many bitter speeches made
on the subject, the house contending that
the senate had insulted its dignity as well
as that of the governor by naming COM
missioners, the Clark democratic senators
taking advantage of the opportunity to
deprive Governor Toole, a Heinze demo-
crat,. of his power. More than forty bills
We're passed and nearly that many killed
| in the final days proceedings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
EMMEr's ANNIVERSARY
Hibernians OF FarlbauIt Celebrated It

Hibernians OF FarlbauIt Celebrated It
With an Entertainment.
FARIBAULT, MINN.-The Ancient Or
der of Hibernians celebrated the anniver-
sary of the birth Of Robert Emmett with a
musical, literary and dramatic enter
tainment Attorney L. H. Quinn deliv
cred an appropriate address.
Kingsley & ONeil have the contract for
building the new plant for the Faribault
rendering works.
Mrs Patrick Kelly, a pioneer, died Of
general debility at the age Of IS.
The receipts of the county treasurers
office for personal. taxes on Saturday last
amounted to $4,000.
A large acreage of sugar beets will be
planted in this vicinity next season. One
farmer near here netted $1O7 an acre on
last years crop. 81 ,2.'
The calls for the primaries for the city
election April Z have been issued. A
mayor. four aldermen, assessor treasurer
and two justices of the peace will be
elected. -a< .rh.%
The plant of the Faribault Rug company
has been moved from the shoe factory
building to the Daisy roller mill, as the
former building is being fitted up for oc-
cupancy by the Shaft Pierce Shoe COM
pany Of Minneapolis.
E. III. Loyhed will build five new resi-
dences this spring to furnish homes for
operatives Of the Shaft-Pierce Shoe COM
pany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
MINNESOTA
HENDERSON HANGED.
Condemned Murderer Talked for
I Thirty Minutes Before tbe
Trap Was Sprung.
No Hitch in Execution at Duluth
- Two of Henderson Sis
tiers Near Him.

Duluth. Mimi, March 6.-Charles e, L.
Henderson was hanged at 2 O'Clock this
morning after one Of the most superb dis
plays Of nerve ever seen in the state.
Without showing a :s trace of emotion. he
was brought into court room No. 1, where
he had been sentenced and where the gal
lows were erected, at LIS o'clock.
Henderson first presented Sheriff w. w.
Butchart with a Testament, and handed
roses to each of the deputies thanking
each in a few words for the kindness
shown him while under their care.
Il want about thirty minutes to talk"
said he to the sheriff, who nodded con-
sent. ..'
Then, without a trenor in his voice, the
murderer began his address. He eX-
pressed no sorrow for, his deed, and said
that it would come out that the crime
about half an hour he turned to the sher
iff, Strengthened up and said: Il am
ready -
He held his hands behind him for the
cuffs, and the black cap was adjusted
and the trap sprung.
The crime for which Henderson paid
the death penalty was the murder on
June II last of Ida Mccormick, his mis-
tress. He had gained entrance to her
rooms unknown to her and secreted him
self in closet. While there he over
heard Miss Mccormick declare that she
loved him no more and that another hao
entered her affections. Suddenly he burst
through the door, and with a huge knife il
his hand plunged it into the woman sew
enteen times, death ensuing almost in.
stantly.
He sang hymns all day yesterday ant
was highly Indifferent when the officer!
measured him for his coffin In the after
noon he busted himself with writing let
tiers to his friends and relatives.
Henderson was 80 years of age and I'm
married He has two sisters in this city
Mrs. Bessie Lapseley and Mrs. Josephine
Heard, both Of whom were with him vi
to the time of his death, although the,
did not witness the hanging.
He was born in Maryland, but spen
most Of his life in the west. He served il
Cuba during the war with Spain, and ais
saw service in the Philippines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
NORTHERN MINNESOTA MINES
Deal Made by Duluth Man In Section q
49,. Township So, Range Is. -

VIRGINIA, MINN.-Guy A. Eaton of
Duluth has purchased Captain Marvin
Van Burkirks one-sixteenth interest in
the section 4-5S-15 mine which has been
shown up the past year by Messrs. Cooter,
Stein, O'Rourge, and Moore of this city;
Marvin Van Burlick Of Eveleth and A. M.
Miller Jr., of Duluth. The consideration
has not been made public. Three million
tons of ore has been proven up on the
property. This mine will soon pass into
the hands of one of the large independent
concerns. .a.ir :: sy~.a=
James Sampson, a prominent Duluth
contractor, has located here. He has the
contract to build several large buildings
the coming summer. >r'2 -. :, p:
Six new cotton engines will soon arrive
from eastern works for the Duluth Missabe
& Northern railway. Six more, the same
size, have been ordered for 1904 delivery
The water is nearly all pumped out of
the Commodore mine, a Carrigan & Nc
Kinney property which has not been in
operation for two years. The underground
condition of the mine is reported to be
very bad. force Of men is engaged in
getting things in shape for the shipping
season. .':.-'- -
The Union mine, one of the. Republic
Iron and Steel company group. was closed
down this week. A large stockpile has
= formed during the winter which will be
sufficient for the allotment of the mine
A night shift has been put on at the
Franklin which gives employment to the
men relieved at the Union: ....-.sa -
The rumor that the Republic Iron &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
ON THE BOUNDARY
Bridge Building at Warroad-CanadIan
Northern Adding to Equipment.

Bridge Building at Warroad-CanadIan
Northern Adding to Equipment.
WARROAD, MINN.-The village council
is considering the question of building
bridge across Warroad river. The" Ca
madam Northern railway is increasing its
rolling stock for the season Of 1903. Forty
locomotives and twenty or more coaches
are contracted for. A daily fast train will
be put on June 1 between Winnipeg and
Port Arthur.
Another story will be added to the Hotel
Minnesota
Paul Mareschal has the contract for
carrying mail between Warroad and Zip
pei. go: - w. 49,. ~
Major Hoxie, United States engineer, is
expected here soon, to begin the work of
dredging the mouth Of narrow river.
Senator Sevenbach Of Beltrani county
| is seeking information as to the overflow
| of lands bordering Make of the Woods,
| by the building of: the Rat Portage dam.
The Canadian government will be asked
| A charity ball will be given in Jones &
LaWson's hall, the proceeds to be donated
| to William Smith, sufferer in the Walker
mill explosion. 81. -.
Fire partly destroyed the residence of
Jacob Lewis in Moranville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
FREE TO EVERYONE.
Read and Learn How You May Procure 1t

Read and Learn How You May Procure 1t.
The question of why one man succeeds
and another fails, is problem that has
puzzled philosophers for centuries One
man attains riches and position, while his
neighbor who started with seemingly the
g. same. and better opportunities, exists in
poverty and obscurity. No man can win
success who is suffering from an Irritating
and nerve racking disease and the man
who has the qualities Of success within
him, would be quick to recognize this
fact and seize the best remedy to eradi-
cate the trouble. Il .g- .ss;- =
A person afflicted with serious case Of
hemorrhoids or piles is handicapped in the
race for power and achievement. 1t Is i'm +.
possible to concentrate sthe mental ;ener-
gies when this dreadful trouble is sap
Ping the vital forces. s To show how cas-
lily this success destroying trouble can be
overcome, we publish the following letter
{, from a prominent Indiana mani
when I received the former letter and
booklet on Piles, Their Nature, Cause and
Cure I was in critical condition Ul-
GERS to the number Of seven had formed
: on the inside of the rectum eliminating
in a large tumor on the outside resembling,
fistula. suffered the most excruciating
pain, could get no rest day or night After
reading the booklet sent to my druggist
but he happened to be out of Pyramid Pile
Cure just at that time. However, I OBJ
tanned a part of a box from my brother-in-
law and began their use. Five pyramids
: completely cured me-. I procured box
later, have had no occasion to use them
! have been waiting to see that the cure
was permanent. before writing you Of its
success. I believe Pyramid Pile Cure tc
be the greatest, and best pile cure on the
market, and ask you to please accept O
my grateful thanks for this Invaluable
remedy. take great pleasure in recon-
mending it's use to any sufferer along thi
s. line. You may use my name II you wisl
for reference to any one afflicted with thi
disease j. o. Littell, Arthur, Ind.
You can obtain free sample Of thi
wonderful remedy. s}also the booklet de
Z scribed above by writing your name AM
address plainly onea postal card and mail
ing it to the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall
Mich. 81 So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
CENTRAL MINI. TEACHERS
Annual Meeting at Albert Lea Is We'll
Attended. s. - -.

Annual Meeting at Albert Lea Is Well
Attended. j.,
ALBERT LEA, .s,MINN.-The annual
meeting of the Central Minnesota Teach
ers' Association convened here this after
noon with a large: attendance of teachers.
A free lecture will be delivered at the
Broadway theater; tonight. and afterward
a banquet will be rendered by citizens in
the spacious dinng-room of Hotel Albert.
The sessions of the convention will close
tomorrow. g. .. ~ - IT,.
News has been received Of the death in
Seattle, Wash, of George T. Gardner,
some years clerk of the court Of this
county. He was a brother-in-law of the
present clerk, A. S. Hayes. 49, - 80: ~
Policeman Subby quietly nabbed a. thief
wanted at New Rtchland for stealing mo-
/ ney from a farmer who was in that viii
lage from Steele county. The culprit'
name is Frank %Smith, and he admitted
having robbed the farmer Of SIS, but the
claim is he took more than that. He was
taken to New Richland for hearing. -
The Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway
company is preparing to build a seventeen
stall roundhouse here this season to &C
commodate it's own locomotives, as well as
those of the Illinois Central and the Iowa
Central
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
SAGE IN MONTANA
He Was Thought to Have Drowned In the
Zumbro.

He Was Thought to Have Drowned In the
Zumbro.
ROCHESTER,, MINN,-Word has been
received by the relatives Of A. B. Sage,
who was supposed to have drowned: in
the Zumbro river in this city some weeks
ago, that he is In Montana. ~. f.
The Olmsted County Good Roads asso-
citation will meet in this city March 7.
President Robert Hall will call the meet
ing to order. .-..,.
The roundup institute meeting which
closes this evening is one of the most
interesting and largely attended gather
ings ever held in the city. All branches
of farm work have been thoroughly dis
cussed. The citizens of Rochester have
done all in their power to make the gath
ering a success in every way. TO close
the institute, musical program will be
presented this evening and an address
made by Colonel P. E. Holt on the sub
ject of "Uncle Sam and the World Mrs.
R. L. Blakely and j. H. Easton will have
vocal solos, and the concert orchestra OF
| twenty pieces will play. 81. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06

The construction of these three roads,
one above another, was the result Of a
fight between the Burlington and North
Western railroad system for the ire
mendous freight business of the great
Homestake mines at Lead, S. D. !
Standing on the surface track is train
on the Burlington line, while Immediately
above is a train of the North Western
system. High above all looms the lofty
trestle of the Homestake Mining COM
pany, connecting it's old and new shafts,
mills and crushers across the gulch. A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
WISCONSIN
BURNED TO DEATH

Late Tragedy on an Island in Lake supe-
rior.
APPLETON, WIS.-Details have just
reached this city of the tragic death Of
Charles w. sHinchcliff> and his daughter
Myrtle in lumber camp Of the Lake SUI
perior Lumber company. on an island in
Lake Superior, near Nipegon, Can. Mr..
Hinchcliff was foreman of the camp, and
his wife and daughter lived with him in a
house on the island.
Hinchcliff carried his wife and daughter
out of the burning house and then re-
turned to get clothing and covering to
protect them from the bitter cold; He
was overcome by smoke and burned to
death. His daughter Myrtle died Mon
day from the effects Of the exposure and
Mrs. Hinchcliff is in a critical condition.
Indians on the Oneida reservation in
Brown and Outagamie counties, who for
several generations have been practically
civilized and conduct FARMS. have closed
contracts with the beet sugar factory to
be erected at Green Bay next spring to
raise about 600 acres of sugar beets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06

train of ore cars, pulled by steam loco
motive, is in view, and beyond it one of
the compressed afr engines used by this
company. - - 1allt -. se@ zs=-.. 4s.-s1z q
The North Western system entered
Lead over the tracks of the Fort Pierre
& Black Hills, railroad, a. little, narrow
gauge line, which connected with the
North Westerns main line at Buffalo
Gap, while the Burlington came in over
it's own tracks. The latter road one day
stole a march on its competitor and
bought the Fort Pierre road, shutting
the North Western line out of the city.