davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
CAR ROBBED OF SILVER
BULLION OF MUCH VALUE
Fight With the Robbers, in Which One
Is Killed.

Is Killed.
: ALAMoGORDO, N. NJ, Jan. Is
Somewhere between this place and FL
PaSo, Tex, United States bonded car
In transit from the Ell Paso smelter to
Chicago, loaded with 600 bars of sill
yer bullion, was entered by robbers
and eighty of the bars stolen. At ia
rilla Junction the broken seal was dis
covered and an investigation revealed
three Mexicans in the car. When an
attempt was made to eject them they
pulled knives and lively fight took
place. The crew drove the robbers
away.
AT Dog Canyon Sheriff Hunter saw
three Mexicans, who took to the brush.
call to halt was answered by a fu-
silade. running fight ensued. Hun
ter shot Mexican through the heart.
The other two escaped, but posses are
after them. Officials are of the opinion
that the bonded car was entered by
robbers just outside of Ell Paso, who
threw the bars out of the car to be
gathered up by the confederates. The
value of the missing bullion is $500, 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
Mitchell Hasn't the lime.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 28.--Jehn
Mitchell today declined the Invitation
OF Gov. Yates, of Illinois, asking him
ito accept the place allotted to a repre-
sentative of labor on the IlIinoi Sta tie
board of arbitration. MI. Mi tcheII de-
cIned on the ground that the United
Mine Workers organization demanded
all of his time. @ -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
Mrs. MARGARET Russell Dead.

OpeclaI 10 The GIObe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Jan. 2S.-Mrs.
Margaret Russell, an old resident of
Rich Valley, died this morning, after
several weeks illness, aged seventy
three years. She had been a resident
CT Rosemount since 1861.
She leaves two sens and two daugh-
ters-Winiam and John, of Rich VAL
ley; Mrs. I. f. Brown, of Spring Lake,
and MrsA John Huston, Of Rich Valley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
Vain Search for Missing Woman.

Special to The Globe.
efforts to find Miss Gertrude Strass-
berger, who disappeared suddenly the
evening Of Dec. 1, have proved un-
availing. Inquiries are daily received
here from all parts of the country, but
nothing has been heard of the young
woman, ana not the slightest clue is
Cbtainable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah Ian %
severe storm has been raging in the
lntermountain region for the last for
ty- o31 hours: The mountain, gorges are
packed with snow to a depth Of many
ogden has been demoralized for two days
and all trains are delayed, but no block
AIDES are reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
Park Rapids Murder Trials.

PARK RAPIDS, Mimi, Jan. Is
Palmer, who has been on trial on the
charge of having killed Pom Seeley,
was acquitted today.
The trial of Frank Bask for murder
in the first degree, for killing John l..
Hoffman, deputy sheriff Of Hubbard
county, at Nevis, last August, began
today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
LARGE Inheritance Tax.

APPLETON, Wis, Jan. 2S-Twenty
thousand dollars has been collected un-
der the inheritance tax law from the
estate of A. w. Patten, of Appleton.
The estate was appraised at $500, 900,
and one-third was wilIed> to a friend
not blood relative, for which 10 per
cent was collected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
Tin Plate Plant scorched

ANDERSON, Ind, Jan 2S.-Fire in the
plant of the American Tin Plate com
pany tonight damaged the boilers and
machinery to the amount of $40, 600 Five
hundred men are thrown out of employ
ment until repairs are completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
AIdermanic Vacancies Filled.

Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, JAN 2S.-At the
meeting of the city council J. NJ. Lang
enfield and Charles Gall were elected
aldermen from the First and Fourth
wards to fill vacancies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29

Coons, the defaulting treasurer of East
Grand Forks, was today released on
ponds OF $4,000. Coons' shortage has
been made good, and his trial has been
postponed until the June term of the
district court. 1t is generally believed
here that he will never be brought to
trial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
To Operate on Great lakes.

lake Transportation company, with an
authorized capital of $100 600, today filed
articles of incorporat ton in this city. The
company is empowered to operate a line
Of freight steamers on the Great Lakes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
Victims of a Boiler

ANN!sTON. Ala, Jan. 2S.-A large
Southern Car & Foundry company blew
up this morning, killing six persons and
injuring probably twenty others, several
of whom will die
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
GOVERNING SOUTH DAKoTANs.
Regulation Quota of Bills Enter the
Pierre Hopper.
Special to The Globe.

HptCIdI 10 The Globe
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 28.-Both houses
today rushed in bills. The principal
house bills We're: To repeal the free
range; to prevent the killing of ducks
and geese in the spring months; to ap-
propriate $1,000 per year for mainte-
nance expenses of the executive; to re-
peal the law providing for the election
of county commissioners by vote of the
whole county. Principal senate bills:
To appropriate $4,000 for the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
DON'T Worry, About the biz.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Jan. 2S.-Quar-
termaster General Ludington has received
a cablegram from Quartermaster Barker,
at Nagasaki, saying that the transport
Dix, which was reported lost, arrived
there from Seattle She had an uneventfuI
passage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 2S.-The in
vestigation of the New England coal
situation by the subcommittee of the
committee on merchant marine and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
GOT TROUBLE HE LOOKED FOR
Man Shoots at Saloon Frequenters and
Is Himself Killed.

DAVENPORT, Wash, Jan. Is
Marshal Jack OFarren and Deputy
Epperley shot and killed Charles Hill
in a saloon here just as Hill was about
to fire third bullet into the PROSTATE
body Of Joseph Hoy, the bartender.
HILL who was a farm laborer, had been
drinking. He entered the saloon, fore
ed the by-standers to line up along the
wall, and opened fire on Hoy shooting
him twice, when the officers entered
and put an end to his career. Hoy
may recover
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
VIII Probably Not Be Tried.

Special to The Globe.
CROOKSTON, MINI, Jan. %. - Al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29

The simplest remedy for indigestion constipation,
biliousnesS and the many ailments arising from
dlsordered stomach, liver or bowels 10 Kipans Tab
ules. They have accomplished wonders. and their
timely aid removes the necessity OF calling physi
clan for many little ills that beset mankind. They
straight to the seat OF the trouble relieve the dis
tress, cleanse the affected parts and give the system
general tOnng up. The five-cent packet tg enough
for ordinary occasion. The family bottle 50 cents
contains supply for ayear. All druggists sell them
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-03

Mr. and Mrs Fred Pierce visited at
A. K. Lamberton's last week. MIS-
Pierce was formerly Ellen Parker.
The next in the series of cotilion
parties is to be held at Marshalls hall
on the evening of Dec. H.
Harley j. Houghton of Barre was a
guest at 0. ID. Coles, Thanksgiving
Day.
While driving one of his spirited
horses last week Charles E. Shepard
had the misfortune to have the horse
run away, the accident being caused
by the breaking of some part of the
harness. Fortunately no serious dam
age was done either to Mr.. Shepard
or the horse.
The Jacquith library is receiving a
thorough cleaning, and the ceilings,
wood work and furniture are being
newly decorated and vanished.
Rev. W. E. Newton visited in Wal.
den on Thanksgiving.
The question of water supply is get.
ting to be a serious one in this village
at many of the places supplied by the
village water company the water has
long since ceased to run.
MIo. lOld VI L ldluu6lu was
in town last week, calling on Mrs.
Daphnia Bancroft and other friends
Merrill Hall was in town last week
to call on Mrs. Cynthia Woodward
willis Abbott of Lewiston, Maine,
visited friends in town for a few day g
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Slack and
daughter. Estelle, of st. Johnsbury
arrived in town last Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Slack g
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. H.
Mears. Mr.. Slack returned to ST.
/ Johnsbury the following day, but Mrs.
Slack will remain for a few days.
G. l.. Dwinell and @. j. Wood re-
turned last Thursday from hunting
trip in New Hampshire and brought
with them as trophies of their expe-
dition five fine deer.
! Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Marshall of
| Montpelier visited at Miss ENERGY
Benton's on Thanksgiving Day.
The Methodist church was we'll filled
at the Sunday evening service, at
which time special program OF music
was rendered by the choir.
A. W. olocum arrived from Boston,
Thursday morning, to spend Thanks
giving with his family.
Miss Eleanor Cole OF Barre visited
her parents on Thanksgiving.
The Thanksgiving ball at Marshall e
hall last Thursday evening was very
successful affair.". there being about
sixty couples in attendance. An order
OF twenty-four dances with excellent
turkey supper at intermission kept the
merry party very busy until an early
hour Friday morning.
The Boston Minstrels gave their en-.
tertainment it Marshalls hall, Tuesday
J evening, and it was followed by free
dance.
Schools in the village opened fol
the winter term on Monday morning
with about the usual attendance, anG
teachers same as in the fall term.
K. S., Fisk OF Montpelier was II
town on business last Saturday.
j Ward Carver of Barre visited hi,
parents, DIR. and Mrs. II. s. Carver
for a day last week.
While trimming some bushes on tn,
line of the Molly Falls Power ant
Telephone Company last week, neal
East Cabot, Ora CLARK, son Of Olir
CLARK, received an ugly cash on one O
his legs near the knee, which required
eight stitches to close.
A basket ball team 10 to be organ
lied soon. Several most interestst
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-03
MARSHFIELD.

At regular meeting of Marshfield
lodge No. Ia K. of p, Ira H. Edison
was elected X. of r. S., in place Of
Ellis @. Preston, resigned The first
rank was worked on one candidate and
the second will be worked next Mon
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hadlock were
in Williamstown last week visiting
Mrs. Hadlock's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brockway.
Leslie Newton of Montpelier spent
Thanksgiving Day with his parents.
Fred Tanner was down street last
week Friday for the first time since
he was hurt.
Ernest Tanner has gone to Florida
for the winter.
A. R. Cole and A. E. Lamberton
were in Bradford last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wood, Mr..
and Mrs. Lem Moody of Peacham and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Livingtou of Cabot
were at Frank Whites on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
DR.. J. Hamilton Riley of Randolph
war in town last Saturday. DR.. Riley
taught the higher grade of the village
school last winter and is soon to enter
the medical college at Burlington.
The singing school last week was
postponed because of the inability of
be held as usual this week on Friday
evening at the Methodist church ves-
try.
Mrs. Cynthia Woodward, widow of
the late LOOMS Woodward and one OF
Il %1 nf he RI tod
Monday morning. A more detailed
account will be given next week.
A pleasing social event of the past
week was the marriage of Lillian
Grace, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Freeman Sanborn, to Bert Whitney,
the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. j.
w. Davis, which took place at the
home of the BRIDES parents on Cream
cry street last Wednesday evening.
The wedding, as was intended, was
a very quiet affair and only the fam
lilies and most intimate friends of the
bride and groom were present. The
blide was very charming in gown OF
dove colored broadcloth trimmed with
chiffon and white satin and with
dounclng of white chiffon. The cere'
mony was performed by the Rev. W.
Il. Newton, pastor of the Methodist
church. Immediately after, oongratu'
lations were extended and wedding
lunch was served. They we're the re-
cipients of many beautiful gifts. Mr.,
and Mrs. Davis are both very popular
young people of this. place and promi
nent members of the local lodge 1. O.
G. L. Mrs. Davis has for the past
year been acting as organist at the
Methodist church and has much nu
steal ability. Their many friends il
town wish them years of happiness
and prosperity. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
are to make their future home at the
former home of Mrs. Davis on Cream
cry street, where they will be al
home to their friends after Deoem
Der l.
The ladies' aid society of the Meth
odist church is to meet at Mrs. Der
mis- Cameron's on Thursday Afternoon
and evening. The young people ar,
especially invited in the evening.
Wesley d. Lamberton visited il
Montpelier on Sunday.
Brooks Hudson. who is employed b,
the Parker and Young Company, a
Lisbon, N. H.. came home last Fri
day. Mr.. Hudson 10 suffering from ,
bad burn on one arm and also from |
carbuncle on the same.
Miss Blanche Page Of Groton IL Wis
iting friends in town for few DAYS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-03
WEST TOPsHAM

Rev. w. r. Davenpory of Montpe.
lier, preached fine sermon ON Sun
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-03
DANVILLE.

Henry Danforth died at his home
in this village on Tuesday of this week
Of heart diesase. aged eighty.f four
years. Mr. Danforth was born In
Danville In Jan. Ia. 1919, and was
married to Miss Irena s. Dearborn In
September, 1916. They had seven
children, all Of whom are living. Mr..
Danforth was well known as q rail.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-03
WALKING SKIRTS

We have just bought from the manu-
facturers large stock of Walking Skirts
made of all wool novelty goods. A strict,
tailored Skirt made up to sell for S.
but by taking the quantity we are able tt
offer them at $500 each.
The colored American., 1903-03-14
THE JANE MOSELEY.

The pleasure seekers of the District
are down for good time this summer,
and The Jane Moseley, the magnificent
and palatial steamer owned by the
cClOred people and operated by The
Freedman's Transportation Land and
Improvement Co., has been rugged up
in gay attire for the summer season.
The officers of this company are wide
awake, intelligent aggressive men, and
they will leave no stone unturned to
fill the bills to the fullest measure
and to the pleasure and comfort Of
those, who will run excursions down
the Potomac the coming season. The
Jane MOseley has been overhauled, re-
painted, refurnished, reuphOlstered and
equipped in up to date fashion; and
is now ready to receive charters. The
company owns its own wharf and
offers the very best inducements to
clubs, churches, lodges and societies
for charters. Mr.. Lewis Jefferson, the
general manager, assisted by his en-
terprising secretary, Mr.. James L.
Neill, il speaking to the Washington
public say that they are going to, and
are anxious to give the public its
moneys worth. They have the con-
fidence of the people and should have.
as they so richly deserve the patronage
of the whole people.
The colored American., 1903-03-14

tions and accounts are promptly ad-
justed, no friction whatever is known
to exist between the official force and
the public and that the Office holds the
very highest rank in the estimation of
superior officers in Washington.
This gratifying condition is no doubt
due primarily to the infusion into it
1f Mr.. Fuckers strong personality and
his careful rententiOn in his own hands
of the directing power.
Mr. Fuckers relations with his white
fellow citizens are most cordial. Mutual
respect is always engendered by mu-
tuaI appreciation of good qualities,
and this healthy status is possible of
repetition in any given part of the
South where white men will recognize
and encourage the merit of the Negro.
The colored American., 1903-03-14
J4 Grand }onnain Of the tntea drar oftn, B,fon,r,

the
William W. chartered
divided
week, and
ON
paid date:
ehts,
of
January Sick benefits paid
in w.
of authorized deputies.
Twenty
more of
This department. like Fountain sick benefits
dues fifteen month
Fountain take out policies
dues according the following
The colored American., 1903-03-14
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY

An intelligent, wide awake coIored
man, who has an eve for business is
needed on The ColCred American to
take entire charge of the circulation
department. 1t is an opportunity for
the right kind of man, who means
business, and who can give bond for
the faithful performance of that dutv
A settled man with family located in
washington Is preferred. For mar
uculars address The Colored American
4S9 street, northwest. -
The colored American., 1903-03-14
THE DOOR OF HOPE.
Hon Henry A. Rucker, a leader in the
Thought and Morals of Georgia.
Unlocks the Portals That Lead
to Solving the Race
Problem.

The bulk of criticism heard against
the appointment of Negres to Federal
offices in the South, when it sideSteps
the question of color, is Ieveled at their
want of business experience and their
unfamiliarity with affairs of large
proportions These structures are equal
ly untrue and insincere.
The record of Negro office holders
since reconstruction has been almost
without exception one continuous tri-
butte to their honesty, their intelligence
and their progression. They have
served with eminent credit in every de-
gree of elective Office and in every
form of fiduciary employment and the
record is unmarried by the name of
single defaulter in high places
These highly creditable achieve
ments should be emphasized. They
give us all comfort and renewed hope,
and they successfully dispute the un-
just criticisms of our traducers.
One of the shining lights in this
galaxy of Negroes is Hon. Henry A.
Rucker, now Collector of Internal
Revenues for the state of Georgia This
gentleman is the architect of his own
fortunes though we must concede one
thing to kind Nature, which gave him
capacity and high ideals. From his
earliest manhood he has made moral
Standards and has won the warmest
commentators from his neighborS OF
both races. Mr.. Rucker has been
leader of his people and of his section,
not by any means because of his self
seeking, but by conspicuous fitness and
the logic of events. He has been broad
enough to appreciate that in espous-
ing all the interests of Georgia in gen
eral, and of Atlanta in particular, he
was rendering the best service to his
own people. His indefatigable energy
and eXhaustless public spirit soon
brought their reward in his selection
for Federal Office. The highest office
yet conferred on him is that which he
now holds. and it should be known to
the country that his official bond ap-
proximating 100000 has upon it as
sureties the names of some of the most
conservative and distinguished white
men of the state. That is the true test
after all of how highly a man stands
among his fellow citizens.
An inquiry recently Instituted elicits
from the Treasury Department the in
formation that the Office of Collector of
Internal Revenue for Georgia is in
most excellent conditions, all collec
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
EMPEROR WILLIAM BEATEN
BY BERLIN IN LAWSUIT.
Municipality, After Long Fight, OBJ
tains Court Decision That 1t Need
Not Help Build Churches.

Berlin. March 13.-The long legal fight
over the attempt to compel the Berlin
municipality to contribute toward building
churches was ended to-day with decision
of the Civil Court in favor Of Berlin.
The case grew out Of Emperor Williams
great church-building campaign in the early
years of his reign, for which he wanted the
Berlin Councilmen to make appropriations.
The Councilmen refused, which caused
strained relations between the Emperor and
the municipal government. The latter at
tempted to mollify the imperial anger by
presenting to the Emperor the fine Neptune
Of the imperial palace.
The Police President of Berlin took hand
in the controversy seven eight years ago
by resurrecting an old consistorial decree
dated 1913 which he interpreted to make it
an obligation on the city 10 give money to
build churches. The Police President or
dered the municipality to pay $50 900 for two
churches, st. Marcus's and st. Simon's,
then in course of erection.
The municipality paid the money under
protest, but brought suit to recover the
favor of Berlin in 1897. but the consstorium
appealed to the Civil Court, which rendered
its decision to-day. The case involved an
enormous amount of work. Assistant Bur-
gomaster Kaufman worked himself to
death in examining the records since 1873
and in writing a bulky volume tending to
prove that Berlin never appropriated money
for building churches
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR TOPIC
For March 1S-LessOns From the Ser
mon ON the Mount-What Christ
Teaches About Trust
Matt. vi, 10-3Ao
BY AMOS r. WELIS

BY AMOS r. WELLS
Few soldiers. even among those that have
horrible deaths SO often and SO unfiinchinS-
~ as the missionary, John G. Patton. The
secret t. OF his courage is his unfaiterins
declares. that on such occasions was a. anl
tirely without fear. Still. l was never left
without hearing that promise in all its con-
through the darkness and the anguish To
l am with you Away"
George Macdonald truly says that "to he
trusted is greater compliment than to be
loved" This whole-hearted trust is tic
deepest honor We can pay Jehovah. God
wants to trust lis. and he knows that he
honor his pleasure and his designs fnr
action are all waiting for our confidence in
Spurgeon tells how he came to repoSe
this trust In God. He was carrying on his
pastors college and was reduced to the
last dollar for its support. In this emer-
knew sent him N.000 to use In the work
The great preacher declared, IT threw nv
self then a. and ann upon the bounte
Such confidence in God may be gained
by any one who will simply take God at his
Sens aHS Rrsy S definite
tence in Gold Dust: "As carefully '@ as
am motnsE arrangsss s Arc room where her chill
each hour that opens before me The
realisation of this, through constant experi-
ence, is one Of the most exhilarating Joys
Of life.
As great ocean steamer nears' a coast
the captain and helmsman need a minute
sess. Unknown dangers. hidden rocks
and shoals are all sround them. So "a
pilot comes on from shore, climbs on board
and takes his place at the wheel Instantly
the control Of the ship is transferred from
Ignorance to knowledge and from incompe-,
tency to ability.
Just such a transfer takes place in a life
that II surrendered to the Infinite Pilot He
knows every sea. to the least shifting bar