davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09
ACTION is POSTPONED.
Rock Island Stockholders Fail to Discuss
$3.50, 200, 900 Bond Issue.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Oct Sat the
meeting of stockholders of the Rock Island
system here today no action on the pro-
posed $3.50. 900, 900 bond issue was taken,
It being put off until an adjourned meet
ing to be held here Jan. Z.
Today's meeting was attended by R. R.
Cable. George H. Crosby, Robert Mather,
of Chicago and E. E. Cook of Davenport
The meeting approved the action of the
directors and officials of the company dur
ing the past year. and ratified the pur-
chase of the Rock Island & Peoria and
the Burlington. Cedar Rapids & North
eTn systems Directors whose terms eX-
pired were reelected as follows R. R.
Cable and ]. N. Moore, of Chicago; E. E.
Hine. Alex E. Orr aud Ogden Mills, of
New York
The financial report, which was submit
ted to the meeting was for a period of
fifteen months, ending June 80, 1903. This
is due to the fact that the fiscal year
formerly ended March 81.
The report shows that the company
operated during the year a total of $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09
Beavers surrenders HimseIf.

: NEW YORK. Oct. S.-George w. Bea-
vers surrendered himself today upon the
fourth indictment returned against him in
washington. charging conspiracy to de-
fraud the government through contra cts
for the purchase of canceling machines
from the Doremus Machine company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09
pahJoren viii Be Patched Up.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. S.-The
torpedo boat Dahlgren has been dock
ed at Greenport. L. l., to repair dam
ages made by the submarine torpedo
boat Shark yesterday. The navy de-
partment received a telegram stating
that the Dahlgren was leaking too bad
ly to proceed to any other port.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09
OLD RATE is RESTORED.
Twin city Chicago Passenger Fare is In
creased to $11.50.

The one-way fare between the Twin
Cities and Chicago is now $11.50 and $23
for the round trip, on six of the roads
having trains between the two points.
Central. Chicago Great Western, Burling-
ton and Minneapolis & st. Louis yester-
day took out the So tate and put in the
$11.50 rate pursuant to the notice given
ten days ago.
The Rock Island will continue the So
rate until Oct 16, and will profit consid-
erably in the meantime. After Oct. 16
its rate will be $11.50
Traffic officials in st. Paul believe that
rates between the Twin Cities and Chi
cago will be unusually stable for some
time and do not look for rate contro-
versy for several years such as extended
throughout this summer.
May Select Winchel.
In all probability B. L. Winchell, vice
nresident and general manager of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09
Royal Arch Masons Adjourn

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 8.-The thir-
ty-second triennial convuration of the gen
eral grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons
OF the United States adjourned tonight.
The newly elected officers were installed
by Reuben E. Lemon, of Toledo, Ohio
past general high priest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09

been in the water. But had the first ring
Deen as faithfully consigned to the depths?
experts viii be of various opinions as to
that, yet the hypothesis of confederacy
and OF duplicate key to the dispatch box
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09
EmbezzIer Arrested

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. 81. E.
Arondez has been arrested by United
States Secret Service Agent George w
Hazen.a iArondez was taken from the
Japanese ship Nippon Maru. The arrest
was made at the request of George j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09
Frost Is Not Feared

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct 8.-Corn hav
Ing ripened in all parts of Kansas and
western Missouri no damage will result
from the heavy frost which is expected
tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09
Marsily, consul Of The Netherlands A.

1t is understood that Arondez IL
charged with the embezzlement of $3.50
the officials of which have been mr.,
suing him around the world
Arondez boarded the Nippon Maru at
Yokohama and the authorities here were
at once notified
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09
RUSSIA PREPARING
TO FIGHT JAPAN

Continued From First Page.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29

Southern Pacific be said. "Our peopie
have two new large steamers iu H.
Pacific Mail service and two more have
Just been bought ln the east Other
new ships VIII be forthcoming a.
trafhc warrants them Seattle viii ncv.
er get the lions share OF transport
service u we can help IL and We think
He can"
Continuing. Mr. Hartman said
The railroad company By the end OF
next summer win complete construc.
ton 90 Central Pacific between Reno
and Ogden Fast service overland
VIII Then 0e rl .ble Surveys for a
long tunnel through the Sierra 80.
yaf1 mountains are being completed
when that work ls done a reduction of
time can be- made Heavier rails arc
being Iaid over 100 the system. and
when fbis Important movement Is I'm.
lshrd reduction .n time can and viii
be made between San Francisco ana
many points. especially % New or.
leans
.hecneF suit has not in the least
prevented The company from spending
al oi iis annual surplus .n hrttermo-fs
and ln addition every EFFORT win b.
made % continue that policy until ed .
necessary Improvements are made
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29
SUDDEN DEATH
it l. Usualiy the Result ~ Long Veg
lsrf 60 Encrcisc.


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le'''' "-'-.. 'o fa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29
IN The sToKEHoLo.
Essdiag the May Hafsnoa. Fsr-
aaee. 10 an 0csaa Liner.


The wora ~ efernaiy pushing az
oil sl.p on past tle merldians-ta'
roe aalIust time nuI tlr son and ~
Interest o. tie money begins Ia tLe
/ gloomy stokehoid You have heard
I tlrt tle sto.clo.d O.. bot and when
. you have chmUercd iuto if over d..
orderly piles of suii smoking ashes.
| radyIne yourself by taking inuu.
| tlaus bold 30 burning baud rails. and
stand fur the irf f.me face 90 face
vIm tIe furnishes sou feel assured of
the n.t
Bot besides being bot. Dc o. the most
active Interesting part of fle ship. lt
Is Der whole lp Sou must spend
years studying DO before sou can stand
there In command NJ T0Ir watch wifi
your hand on Doc feeI 0lera valves
your eyes on everything DOB general all
keep Jhe stelm ur where 90 belongs .u
spite of tlr u.alYHs engines HIcAIug
20 away from IoI yraH before 500
can tal Iu One swift e.IH7. whether
a fireman .s burning the greatest pos s.-
bie amount of coal per hour boo DIS dres
with thr lalst amount of Wasfe
The problem is th.s Under certain
large quantity of water which Is con
tnuaI'y changing. build thirty fires.
and by means of them. notwithsiand-
ing they must 900 br continually rcpIcu.
lshcd with fresh coal and freed from
ashes keep 90 at "a perfectly even tenn
pcmtuw w.th.u very tow degrcrsl
day and n.eht lur Hn Indefinite period.
The Same o. fhc moore interesting Dee
cause % shin Hu never afford to spare
morn THAN just barely enough space
Tor hor nnpcHue machinery. Cuuse-
qurnt'y everything .yua.Hr-. boilers.
furnace must lo worked to thc very
limit OF Its capacity.
The game eo,- as regularly by turns
and Iu cycle. as progressive whist
Starting with fru uH.s Ir-t .u onIar
the doors 1rn UnaneI fn HIm.f Few
shoy,.lu.. rf ,H.. thrown sr..ly lotto
the fuHf Hf on. uuH.r. f.ru closed .
aga.n as soon Hs possible 'e.t too much /
cold a- should enter As SOON as tfer .
aw C.a-HI f.e Urs rr1t .u UaIer arr .
served tlr saue WHr arI f.ll a flHi .
group NrEt Goo -uerr' oUlI Job tlc /.
lrt tus is r.ul .a.s rwrl. OBJ. .
furnaces fo complete .ts combustion .
After another -.0rt interval % isl ur. +.
',,rry tr -srH t.r- .f..r "a. rr.s
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29

blafQs County land Itts
FOR SALE.
About i05 acres located ono mile
from court house. 20 ncras boz cultiva
tion aud balance iu pasture. Fenced
With 6wiros. Price $1,000.
About ore and ono-quarfer acres
near sch0e house in southeast mart
)f town. SMALL ...~ cottage. tenant
house and veil on premises. Price
Six room house and two lots of
ground located four blocks from
dain Street. Brick cistarn ON prr.
misses Price $3.50.
One quarter block near Allen Aca.
denny. East front. Price s25O.OO
Terms easy.
One bali ~ block near Allen
academy. Price 900 ~.
Lots near school house at si0O
each.
About ~ acres Of land ON south
Side Of town, good new broom house
With we'll. cistorn and out-houses.
Price $1,000.
Groom house. with pantry. hall
and two galleries. Tub cistern. bor-
I'd well, stable aud garden. f.ocat-
cd Z blocks from Courthouse. Routs
Tor $500 per month. Price $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29
m IOWA
Prssidsnt makes Fir.t stop o. usutsvs
,sl.le M shrrnn...-h

fresidsnt Make Fir.t step On usvts.s
stale ~ shenandoah.
Shenandoah Ia April eS-Ione b.
fore the time Tor the pres GENITAL train
70 arrive here people Twins for miles
around BEGAN TO rathcr and when %
rolled into ihe depot there were az
least 10000 persons present Congress
man Hepburn met the pres dent 40 THE
hts FIRST stop In Iowa Gov Cummiulr
and party d.d not arrive here o. at fr,f
planned but met the president 40 Ga
rinda. The second stopping place The
president mounted a large platform
erected for the purpose and addressed
the asscmblagc his address was hr.tf
and 70 the point and was enthus.as-
uCally received.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29

Little Rock. Ara. Apui ga rne
eial % che Arkansas Gazette from 81 aa
Ark. says This city sustained nr.
loss Of over $4,000 Monday afternoon
the following buildings ana plants ns
Ing destroyed. TIE COX warrhouss tH.
l.aclede hotel. the Addison home. thr
Norton lumber yarus. including nvr
acres OF stacked lumber. the nuI-ir.
hour mills. the Hludgins cotton gin. tha
Harshman residence. the Donohue r,s
idence. six other homes The total bal
sumnce amounts 20 $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29

splt 'rm~ araHEr muur u
fls 1'rft DDua' .In IrH.r..-
Lrll1f. r tut -ua1 vurf .rrf. v.4
A.E one Gag Ul vtI- r II.
Lar n llfrrr-l... .u# ut vuu. a.r
h1i Or rI L1a1ar on ul.,- 'as
his AFTER latr n.1'rl r., n.r ft.
duced a vlrtr RI a. r. .sg vtst. f-.e
seemed p ~ .f uluf- M
when tte a'tl- f.- 't Ht vra4
cap BE- was alive. ts r'.ri e.s ss f
Of uglIness
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29
NEWS IN RRlEF.

There are thirteen bub0nic plagu,
patients at Simicroc Mex.
Simmons college at Abilene. TEX.
will have $500 dormItory
n. A. Canoy hanged himself six miles
west of Sulphur Springs Tex
Mrs " - Hubbard shot herself
with fatal effect near pittsburr. Tex
An old Mexican woman was run
over and killed by a train at Laredo.
Tex
South McAlcstcr will hold the next
meeting OF the Indian Territory Press
association
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29
AT AUSTIN.
Walters 81 Interest Ia the Legislation.
and th. Department..

Austin. April 2s-House discussed
without action land bin providing
n sthods for filag applications for land
in west Texas.
Senate also discussed land BIN and
JOINT resolution ir8mcung hea nf
departments 10 loan % WORTH n.r
commission states property and ar
chlFes Tor The Worlds FAIR exhibit
senate took no action. but house
adopted a resolution
Governor lanham has apnrognI
general road bin passed al speraI SOS.
sion
southern Pacific road bas agreed f1
reiinquish all rights % the San Antu
MO and Aransas Pass railway
The adiutant general has received
request from the war department ass.
ing muster roll % Texas troops who
fought 10 The civil war The denar'
ment wants a complete list ~ all CON
iederaies % De- used Tor publication
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29

Abboville Ala April eS-As the re
suit OF "a desperate lsbt at close quar-
tiers. William stanley. a merchant ut-
ing eleht miles from Abbtville. an.
Ben Gilmore "a negro. arc dead.
II Is supposed Stanley shot che rtrrr
and was unable Co gct away ana sal.
seized by him and ,ut Co death
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29

Mar" hef fl'afF "a 20 s,.r
stairs, Just asa y0-f -tt r - 1..s. T.
think It's pretty near ls-.lr.
Yea papa" replied ~ fv.se r.,
after pause. "GsofEs ayt = ys.ta
sleepy 20 10 bed, - ~ nsaat N.
ledo Bee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29

Boston. April 2S- Secretary OF the
Navy Moody when seen In this cts
refused TO discuss the Mauchurian SITE
uation beyond saying emphaually
that the United States would not b.
Involved TO the extent OF single
shot
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29
Club nnlIaInr nnrn,l.

Helena Mont April 2S-FIrc partly
destroyed the Montana club building.
entailing a loss Of 100000 Two at
tempis were made 10 ourn che building
last week
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29

Calais. France. April 2N-lae fish
INK smacu ST. Thomas and ST. Gus
tavo are reported 10 be- toundercd in
the channel Fourteen men are be-
lieyod 10 have been drowned
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29
HARTMAN TALKS.


san Franclsco. April 2s-E n Har
r'man. presicent % the southern pa.
e,ac Railroad company. vho is Ia The
city 90 a business trip. ia al Interview
said be- vas not bere 10 meet Hunting.
ton 10 ccniereace and deuled be- vas
Interested Ia the nev stree car ser.
wee in San Franc.sco
ID speanas 0l The paius o. the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29

"1be poor fellow Wsni bil.6 az pa.
~ az the sams tins"
All. sss-out Of siget ", u Ss~s p
Smart set
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29

. Thssshty9hs In srsns,; .. ss.s ~
tue ons might erect ststsss y ssiss<s
-csr1Ia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
TheHOWe& StetsOn Co.

city court on charge of engaging i'll mutual breach of the peace and each was found guilty. Brennan was fined go.
 Michael White, for beating his wife was sent to jail for thirty days. William Hartman, for stealing a ride on the trolley cars, was remanded un- til the 31st of October.
 Andrew McManus, for stealing a wheel, was remanded for hearing to- day.
 Mary Fitzgerald, held for vagrancy was sent 10 jail for ten days.
 Patrick Kelly, held for breach of the peace and drunkenness, was held nisi until the 31st of October.
 . Annie Mordaures, held for violating the liquor law, was fined $10 and costs,
 Thomas H. Duffy, charged with sell ing liquor on Sunday, was remanded for hearing Friday next. Jules Bougne, arrested for theft, was held for a hearing the 27th of this month.
 Edward Dixon, charged with idleness, will be tried to-day. Samuel HiIlman, for obstructing the sidewalk, was fined $2. His attorney appealed the case. Lemuel Saunders, charged with idle ness, was sent to jail for ten days.
 Mary Felicio, who was recently sent to jail for drunkeness, was declared to be insane and will be sent to an asy- lum for treatment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26

$4l,O0O. He was cross as bear with sore head, but tried to smile.
 " One thousand on the ace he said,
 ''It lost. Old Ellison rose and said slowly, as if each word weighed a pound:
 Baker, I reckon I've had enough fun for this one jamboree,' and, after order ing basket of wine for the house. he seated himself at the cashiers ebony desk. and cool as the cucumber. drew a check on Mackay's bank for s42.0O0. When the wine was opened Ham Baker, in a soft voice said This game is now closed
 T have seen several men bet $5,000 and s6.O0O on an ace in the faro room at Gentry & Crittenden's, and without a change of expression, sit pulling 8 cigar until the equally calm dealer turned the card ont of the silver box. I once saw a rich San Francisco horse man come in, and, tiring of piking along with $500 bets on single card, he honchalantly tapped on the high card with his pencil and said:
 '" MT. Baker, I'll just go you on the high card that brick store of mine on Montgomery street near California, I've the deed here now for $18.0o0, whereupon he drew the document from his pocket and laid the deed upon the ace.
 tDone.' said the dealer.
 1.-The bank lost. The man with the brick house won S1S.000.
 " How will you have your money?" said Baker. <
 " Check laconieally answered, the lucky gambler Los Angeles Cal, Correspondence of New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
KING OF FARO DEALEHs.

"I see the newspapers report the death of Hamilton Baker in New Or leans," said Lucky" Baldwin as he sat beneath the shade of an orange tree at his Santa Anita ranch the other day. Thirty years ago Ham Baker was the greatest faro dealer alive. At one time he had seven of the greatest gambling houses in America bidding for his services, at salaries ranging from $2,o00 to $4,500 a month. John Morrissey got him for four summers at the Saratoga club for $200O0, and he was requested to deal faro only six nights a week, from 9 at night until i o'clock in the morning.
 But the time that knew Ham Baker best was in Virginia City, where for nine months in the year for six years he was dealer in the greatest faro games in the world. I believe his salary was $150 a night and he had 15 per cent, of the prost of the house. His salary and share of the profits aggregated about s70,00O year.
 But he died poor. He was in a railroad wreck in Colorado along in the sos, and the injuries he received then unfitted him for expert faro dealing by causing creeping paralysis of his right side.
 AS I have said, the largest faro games ever known were in Virginia City between 1869 and 1875. I have known rough men to come down from the gold country with S50.000 in gold dust and blow it all in at some faro palace inside of two days. then, without a murmur borrow grab stake and flee away to the mountains. and before a year dig up another fortune in gold.
 '"The finest gambling house there was that of Gentry & Crittenden,. Many a day have seen Ham Baker handle $S0,000 In gold between early evening and early morning. Once I saw him dealing in game where $175,000 went back and forth across the table in one night. There were two cashiers at the back of the dealer, and have seen half a bushel of $20 gold pieces on the cashiers desk lots of time.
 "A bettor did not ask if there was limit to the game. In October, 1873, a minor named John Ellison, worth $1 ,0O0,- 900. came in from Utah. He chatted an hour with Governor Nye and then sauntered into the faro room.
 "'Give me 8 stack of s1, ,000 fish, said BiIson.
 |" Certainly, all you want replied the suave Ham Baker.
 "One thousand went on the jack and was lost. Bilson lost over $10,000 with out winning bet. He swore and got outside of another bottle of champagne.
 Luck changed, and at 1 o'clock in the morning the old miner was $50.- 900 ahead of the game. Flushed with victory. he ordered case of wine for the house. But the genius of faro is fickle. The old man made call with s1, 1,o0o and picked up s5,OO0. Luck failed him from that moment.
 "At break of day the miner. without handing in a dollar, had blown in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
MODERN SPIES.
The Work They Do and the Treatment
 They Get.

The Work They Do and the Treatment They Get.
 There are many things about each other which nations would like to know. In order to discover what they must know. but are not allowed to, civilized states employ military spies. They may be military or naval attaches duly &C., credited to an embassy. or secret agents, who are sent to reside or travel in those districts from which informa- tion is required by the intelligence de- partment. The work of the first class is not unimportant, but it is not risky. The officer may not overstep the bounds of common honesty and rarely, is ever. attempts to achieve anything secretly.
 He is closely watched. and knows it. If he becomes a strong center of at traction he may divert the attention of watchers from some secret agent who is possessing himself of the particulars the attache is ostensibly anxious to &C., quire. but is successfully prevented from securing. The attache is useful no cb SlSol dESlit' oplC0 pCSOlllS pOS-. sessed of facts which are of no real value to those who employ them. but are assumed to be worth much by the agents of other countries. and an ex- change of pieces is effected. Some- times apparently useless information is sought simply for it's exchange value. For instance, some years ago two Brit ish officers created considerable annoy-
 ance in Russia by their persistence in hanging about the district in which the autumn maneuvers were to take place. They were invited to join the staff-the British attache was there-but this honor they declined. Then representations were made at the British embassy, where the officers , were unknown. and subsequently they
 disappeared for a time only to be dis
 covered at the end of the maneuvers in one of the five great Actresses which
 protect the west frontier of Russia and the one that had been the center of the military operations.
 Had these men been Prussian officers their position would have been dan gerous and an unpleasant international
 incident might have occurred. The
 Russo-German frontier is nothing to Great Britain: neither is the Franco
 German. We exchange the first piece"
 with Germany for the second. and the
 second with France for a little bit of
 news about Russia in Asia which India believes to be important. And thus we get home.
 Each country has it's own peculiar of iY,tn ;oIo its greatest attention. Great Britain
 has so many that, properly speaking, it has none. But India is always alarmed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
THREE DIvORCEs WANTED

Frederick W. Butcher of g Fourth street, West Haven, whose wife, Eliza beth Butcher ran away with David A. Thurston, has divorce proceedings pending against his wife in which Thurston is named
 Frederick E. Wackel, now of New York city, married Miss Abbie Stewart in 1893. He seeks a divorce, claiming that his wife has become bigamist by marrying Waiter R. Armstead of this city
 Mary A.. Quigley, formerly Mary A. Russell, brings divorce action against her husband, Michael H. Quigley, and the grounds for the asking for the di- yorce are assertion and cruelty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
REAurIFIrI. RERMrnA-

One of the most enjoyable places to spend ones vacation in is Bermuda, which even in summer time has de- lightfully pleasant climate and the temperature is aways cooled by invigo- rating ocean breezes.
 The steady and comfortable ocean, going steamers of the Quebec Steam ship Co. reach the island in little over two days from New York, leaving eve " alternate Saturday.
 Messrs. Thos. Cook & Son have ar- ranged series of special ten day ex- eursions, including all expenses, at the very low rate of s445O.
 The next sailings are August 18th, Sept. 18th and 18th, aud H. B. Sweezey, the general steamship agent at 102 Church street, will be pleased to secure reservations and supply tickets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
RECEIVERS CERTIFICATES.

A telegram received in New Haven yesterday from Seattle, Wash, states that E. B. Palmer, receiver of the Kas- aan Bay Mining company, has issued receivers certificates to the amount of $20,O00.
 Hobart B. Ives, president of the com pany, has already purchased block of S10,000 worth of the certificates.