davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-26
FRIEND

makes childbirth easy by preparing the
system for parturition ndthus shortening
labor, The painful ordeal is robbed of its
%terrors, and the danger lessened to both
mother and child; the time of confinement
Is shortened, the mother rested, and child
fully developed, strong and healthy.
Morning sickness, or nausea arising
from pregnancy, is prevented by its use
AS pregnancy advances, the breasts Ell.
large, become swollen and hard. Long
before the child is born, they are p
ing for the secretion of milk. 1t is ! import
ant that they receive early attention.
Mothers Friend softens the skin and
facilitates the secretion of Life Fluid.
Undeveloped breasts, hard-caked shortly
after delivery, are the result of non
treatment, and likely to eliminate in
Mammary Abscess, from which SO many
suffer excruciating pain and are left with
these organs permanently impaired.
Softuess, pliahility and expansion are given TO
the muscles and sinews, thus bringing comfort
and causing an easy issue Of the child. Try il.
OF druggists $40. Our book "hotherhood' free.
IHE BRADFiELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, CA,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
GIRL HANGS OVER
DEATH FOR 2 HOURS
Domestic Falls Into Cistern
Containing Six Feet of
Water.

Sadie Kugler, domestic employed
at the home of Chauncey Foster. at
S437 Chicago avenue, Minneapolis, fell
into a cistern in the basement of the
house about 6 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and narrowly escaped drowning.
For nearly two hours she chung to
an iron. bar in the side of the cistern
until help came.
The girl went into the basement to
get an armful of wood with which to
start the kitchen fire. In the base
ment was a cistern covered with
boards. The girl fell through the rot
ten covering and dropped into the cis-
tern, which was eight feet deep and
contained six feet Of water. She call
ed Justify for help, but her cries failed
to bring any assistance.
Finally about $3.50 Capt Nick Jer-
gins, of Engine company No. II, who
was passing the house heard faint
cry from the. basement and upon in,
vestigation discovered the girl. in the
cistern clinging to an iron bar.
She was dragged out in a fainting
condition and doctor summoned.
Aside from the shock and agitation
through which she went she is little
the worse, for her unpleasant experi-
encef
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
OLD HALBREED
SUFFERS FOR HIS SON
Walks 800 Miles and Is Robbed and
Beaten Near Imprisoned Boy.

Special to The Globe.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 29-
After selling all his earthly belongings
for $135 and walking nearly 300 miles,
in order to see and aid, if possible, his
son, who is in Jail here, charged with
a serious crime, Charles Whitford, a
ninety-year- half-Dreed, was last
night held up, robbed and brutaIly
beaten in the very shadow of the Jail,
outside of which he had pitched his
little tent. Seated in his tepee above
Victoria, B. c., the aged man heard
Footsore and weary, he reached here
last night and Immediately went into
camp near the Jail. Half an hour later
three masked men, with clubs, knocked
the old man senseless, robbed him, and
beat his head almost to pulp.
At daybreak this morning the man
found his way into the Jail, where he
told his story. His bruises he did not
mind, he said, it was the loss of his
$1S5, which the boy might need, that
caused him all his grief. He had
nothing left in the world but himself.
he added, and he offered to remain in
the cell if the jaieor wouI allow the
boy his liberty. When his request was
refused the old man was almost heart
broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
FIXES FOR FUNERAL, THEN SLAYS
Indiana Man Kills His Former Wife and Himself Protest
Against Unjust Divorces.

feet. aimed at his heart and pulled the
trigger. He died instantly In the
pockets of the suicide was found a
note saying:
This money is for Mrs. Clairmont
to buy flowers
Wuth had made a contract for a full
copper-lined casket. to cost $500. A
contract was also found which was
made with J. w. Clairmont. by which
the latter agrees that Wuth shall be
buried from his house. Wuth left a
long letter in German, in which he
claimed that his wife's family caused
her to secure a divorce from him. In
ending the letter he said
Il know, indeed. that God will some
day call me to account for the deed
which have committed, yet God
knows my heart best. He knows that it
is free from all cunning and deceit, and
that l have always endeavored to do
my best, and have done it. too and for
this my effort and toll my wife and
children have repaid me with hunger
and blows and robbed me of my home,
and feared neither God nor sin. This
is warning for those who secure un-
just divorces
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30

DETROIT, Mich, June 29.-The an
nual meeting of the Central Confer
ence OF American Rabbis, which was
organized in this city fourteen years
ago, opened tonight in Temple Beth Ell,
with three score rabbis from all parts
or the United States present. Rabbi
Joseph Sllverman, of New York, the
president of the conference, in his mes
sage took up the recent Jewish massa-
cres in Russia and said that in view of
President Roosevelt's action it was
wise to cease further agitation or pub
lie meetings of protest.
The Rev. Lee S. McCollester, of the
Universalist Church of Our Father,
also made short address.
Rabbi Silverman's annual address
was, in part, as follows:
SiIverman's Review.
Il pass with a saddened heart to
consideration of events incident to the
terrible massacre of our brethren at
Kishenev. The facts are we'll known,
at least those facts that have come to
US either by the grace of the censor,
the shrewdness of the enterprising
newspapers and the courage of private
correspondents. The whole truth per-
haps never will be known. But of one
thing we are certain, that the sun of
the twentieth century civilization does
not 1ooh IaVOraDly upon robbery, pill
lage, rapine and murder, whether un-
dertaken under the guise of political
martyrdom, as in Servia, or of re-
hgious fanaticism, as in Russia. 1t is
reassuring to find that the civilized
nations of Europe and America really
sympathized with the Jews in their
sad aff1iction and do not condone the
outrages done on Russian soil, but we
opine that it is not necessary for the
world to permit a slaughter of the in
nocent to demonstrate it's horror of
crime and it's sympathy for the perse-
cuted Hebrews.
1--WE cannot, however, mistake the
genuineness of utterances that have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
RUSSIA IS SAID
TO BE YIELDING
TO UNCLE SAM
ManChurian Question Will Rest
Temporarily, but MIR. Hay and
Count CaSsini Have Their
Heads Together.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 29.-It
is indicated today that the Manchurian
question will be permitted to rest tenn
porarily so far as action at this end
Of the line is concerned, since Secre-
tary Hay has left the city for two
week vacation and Count Cassini, the
Russian ambassador, is about to sail
for Europe.
There are indications, too, that the
Russian government has found it pos
sible to shape her policy respecting
Manchuria so as to be more accept
able to the United States. Secretary
Hay and Count Cassini within the past
week have conferred on this subject.
In the negotiations with China for a
commercial treaty this government
has been insistent on the opening of
certain ports in Manchuria and the
new turn appears to have given a more
hopeful feeling in that direction.
The reports that there is friction be-
tween the administration and Count
Cassini are declared without founda-
tiOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
WOMAN A GOOD IMPROMPTU SURGEON
In Remote Part of China the Wife of "a Missionary
Her Husband.


The point where. DIR. and Mrs. Logan
look after the welfare of their con-
verts is 500 miles from the nearest
place where an American or European
physician is located, A short time ago
DR.. Logan was attacked by an illness
which abruptly developed into appen-
dicitis. Realizing that his only hope
for recovery lay in an operation in
volving the removal of the veriform
appendix, DR.. Logan called his wife
and impaired to her diagnosis Of his
own case. Mrs. Logan. being a train
ed nurse, under her husbands direc-
tions prepared for an operation. I'm
assisted and guided only by the in
structions given her before her hus-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30

been expressed from pulpits and plat
forms or in public print with regard to
the anti-Semitism and the barbarity
OF this latest phase Of modern perse-
cutiOnS. Public meetings OF protest
and Indignation have been held in al
most every city Of America and in the
great centers of Europe. Money has
been generously contributed. OF all
those meetings none was more effective
than that arranged between the execu-
tive committee of the B'nai Birth on
the one hand and President Roosevelt
and Secretary Hay on the other"
Even Russia May Hear.
Rabbi Silverman said the address Of
the president in response to the re-
quest Of the Jews to forward a petition
TO the car "has reverberated around
the globe and has no doubt shown the
Russian, as well as the other European
governments, that America will not be
silent when injus tice and barbarity are
practiced in any part of the world"
Speaking of the presidents consent
to send the petition:
1--WE must regard this act as a great
victory for the American Jew and Is
rael at large. In view of this action
OF our government it seems wise that
all further agitation for public meet
ings of protests should cease, and I
therefore suggest we adopt a minute
to the following effect:
"Comending the wise course Of the
executive committee of the B'nai Birth:
thanking our government for it's
friendly offices in forwarding the peti-
ton to the czar; advising the public
that the eXigencies of the situation
have been met as far as possible
through diplomatic means and meet
ings of protest and sympathy, and
thanking President Roosevelt and the
chivalrous and patriotic citizens of our
country for their generous sympathy,
their contributions of money for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
READY TO GUARD
THE VATICAN WITH
ITALIAN TROOPS
ViCtorEmmanueI's Government,
Preparing for EyentuaIities,
Orders Regiments to Be
Ready to Reinforce Garrison.

LONDON, June 29.-AIthough the
health of the pope is much improved
the Italian government, so as to be
prepared for any eventuality, has or
dered two regiments in the provinces
to be kept ready to come to Rome and
reinforce the garrison in the city, so
that the authorities will have a suffi-
cient force to maintain order and in
sure the liberty of the conclave should
it become necessary to hold one. If
the cardinals, as after the death of
Plus *, decide to meet at the Vati-
can the government will surround the
palace with a Gordon of troops to pre-
vent any attempt against freedom of
conclave and also the removal of valu-
ables from the Vatican during the in
terregnum, as was customary before
1870
ROME, June 29.-This being St
Peters day, the pope celebrated masS
in the private chapel adjoining his
bedroom, in the presence of his chap
lain and members of the pontiff's fam
lily. The temperature here is 80, but
the pope does not suffer, saying that
the warm weather suits him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
VENDETTA OVER A
MURDERED GIRL
Her Betrothed and other Cree Indians
Pick Off the Accused One by One.

Special to The Globe.
HAVRE, Mont. June ga ven
delta has broken out among the Cree
Indians in the Northern portion of the
state, and more than one red man has
fallen to rise nos more. The trouble
grows out of the mysterious disap-
pearance of Mary Sauvessir, Cree
half-breed, five years ago. A few
weeks ago, several Indians who
had been drinking told story that
may explain where the girl went to-.
They said she had been slain by fo,E
Of the male members Of the tribe and
her body cast into an old well near
here. All trace OF this well has been
lost, so the story cannot be proved or
disproved..
Certain it Is, however. that the men
accused of the crime are now marked
persons. Several times they have, been
shot at from ambush, and on two oc-
casions strangers. have attacked them
with knives. They have been followed
from place to place in a stealthy man
ner by young man, said to have been
the betrothed of the missing girl Max
well Mallett, a half breed, who has
oeen prominent in the move to run.
down the murderers of the girl, was
shot at last night from ambush as he
entered his tent near here, and it is
believed that before fall all of the men
who have been mentioned in connec-
ton with the case will have been put
out Of the way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
GETTING ON WITH. THE
LAND BILL FAMOUSLY
Both Sides Show conciIiatory Spirit in
a SixHour Debate.

LONDON, June 29.-The house of
commons today devoted six hours to
the Irish land bill, accepting Clauses
". to X, with scarcely any alteration.
Amendments were offered and with
drawn later. John Redmond showed a
conciliatory spirit, cutting off the de-
bate on the part of the Nationalists
with the remark that the time could
better be devoted to some other sec
tions of the bill.
The most interesting amendment was
offered by William O'Brien, to empower
the land commissioners to negotiate
with the existing tenants with a view
to securing the return of evicted ten
ants to their former holdings in case
the latter wished. The amendment was
strongly urged by Mr.. O'Brien, who
declared that it was an essential social
feature of the measure and would
greatly aid in restoring contentment in
numerous districts.
Chief Irish Secretary Wyndham said
he was willing to consider the question
seriously at the present stage Mr..
O'Brien said that the government was
displaying a friendly spirit and agreed
to withdraw his amendment. Progress
was reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
THE NEWS INDEXED.
PAGE L

PAGE ].
American Rabbis Discuss Russia.
SerVian Murderers Kill Themselves.
Suspicious Movement of Indians.
Bather Drowned in Round Lake.
Troops to Surround Vatican.
PAGE ii.
Would-Be Teachers Deficient.
Proposed Summit Avenue Improve.
ment Costly.
Wireless -Teleeraphy Between ST. Paul
and Duluth.
Automobile Causes Runaway and Sc
rious Injury.
Free Baths Draw Crowds.
PAGE III.
Opium Joint Keepers Arraiqned.
Boy Drowned in Lake Calhoun.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
PAGE v.
Saints Return Home.
Baseball.
Races at KieI.
PAGE vi.
PAGE VII.
General Railway News.
PAGE Viii.
Wants and Legal Notices:
PAGE TX.
Markets.
PAGE x.
Rains Benefit Wheat Crops.
Assembymen Hold Up Street Vacation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
Special to The Globe.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 90
Adolf Wuth, a we'll known German
resident of this city. today murdered
his divorced wife and then committed
suicide. The murder was carefully
planned, Wuth having made all ar
rangements for his funeral and for dis
posing of his insurance. His grave and
vault in the city cemetery had been
prepared, letters of instruction, ar
ranging all the details of the funeral
written, and articles valuable as keep
sakes given to friends. He placed his
photograph in a glass case on his lot
in the city cemetery.
Mrs. Wuth was sprinkling the lawn
in front of her home when her hus-
band appeared. and without a word
fired the fatal shot. AS she fell Wuth
calmly walked around the house, and,
lying on the ground and crossing his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
Special to The Globe.

BETHANY. Ill, June 29.-Advices
JUST received from China state that
Dr. w. H. Logan, formerly of this city,
has entirely recovered from an attack
ton and resumed his work. DR.. Lo-
gan and his wife have been mission
aries in China for years. They were
forced to flee from the country during
the Boxer troubles, coming to Bethany,
where the physician practiced his pro-
fession until peace had been restored
in the Celestial empire, when he re-
turned to his former station in China
and again took up the work of a mis-
sionary physician.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30

exaggerated, but it is certain that a
reaction is taking place against the
events of June II, which is trying the
souls Of weaker assassins and driv-
ing many to despair. 1t is reported
that the life of Col. Maschin, the lead
ing murderer, is menaced and that he
is considering the advisability Of leav-
ing Servia for a few months.
King Peter is encouraging festivities
and holding levees to Danish the refiec-
tions which are reported to haunt the
public conscience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
WADES BEYOND HIS
DEPTH AND BROWNS
IN ROUND LAKE
Joseph Prohofski, u Carpenter,
Meets His Death While Bath
ing-Sinks From Sight With
out a Warning Sound.

Joseph Prohofsd a carpenter, aged
thirty-five, living at 1045 Arcade
street. was drowned in Round lake in
seven feet of water. at o'clock last
night.
Prohofski had gone cut to the lake
with several others tos bathe. as had
been his CUSTOM for several nights, and
as he was unable to swim none of the
others thought for an instant he would
wander beyond his depth. but without
a sound he sank from sight, while
others were all about him. Not until
11:20 p. M was the body recovered by
the Rondo police. assisted by Walter
Donberg. 1851 EdgertOn street, and
Harry Furmore, of King street.
Gust Johnson. of sos Cook street.
was the man who made the CHASTITY
discovery that Prohofski was drowned.
and he quickly spread the alarm.
Immediately upon the discovery of
the drowning. Johnson notified the
Margaret police station. and the patrol
wagon, with several officers, was dis
patched thither. Boats were secured
and within thirty minutes after the
arrival of the wagon the body was
lying on the shore.
Morgue Custodian Richardson was
Con&ir1tIed onATAn<h Dare
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
BOYS PLAYING WITH
POWDER ARE BLINDED
Their Faces and Hands Also
FrightfuiIy Torn by an
Explosion.
Special to The Globe.


GRAND FORKS, N. d., June 20
Three ten-year-old boys-Floyd Lupos,
Floyd Gile and Ray Soby-at Crary
secured a number of shells from which
the shot had been taken, poured the
powder into an old can and set fire
to it.
The explosion was terrific, and the
boys We're thrown some distance. They
were picked up badly bruised and with
hands and faces frightfully torn. 1t is
thought the boys will live, but small
hopes are entertained Of saving their
sight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
Physician Operates Upon


band relapsed into unconsciousness
under an anaesthetic, Mrs. Logan per-
formed the hazardous operation. Dr.
Logan returned to consciousness to
find the case had passed entirely out
of his hands. In a short time Mrs
Logan determined to remove him to
where he could have the benefit of
skilled surgeons.
With her sick husband and young
baby she undertook a journey of 500
miles by rail and wagon to where at
tention could be secured. The doctor
stood the journey well. and upon his
examination by the attending surgeons
Mrs. Logan was informed that her op-
Grafton was one that would have been
credltable to the most skiIIfuI oper-
ator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
UnprecedenteL Honor

LONDON, June 29. - When the
American squadron shall reach Ports
mouth it will not lie at Spithead,
which is the usual place for foreign
Warships, but it will be brought into
Portsmouth harbor itself Never be-
tore has such an honor been paid to a
squadron Of a foreign power, for it will
place the American warships actually
within the gates of the empires chief
arsenal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
Howe VIII FACE CHARGES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 29-CoI.
r. L. Howe, who has recently been in
command Of Porto Rico regiment, ar
rived today enroute to the Philippines
Col. Howe is going to the Philippines at
his own request to appear before a court
of inquiry, which is to be appointed to
investigate accusations that have been
made against him. No official charges
have. been preferred against Col. Howe,
death Of two Filipinos, whom it is said he
caused to be whipped at the stake so
cruelty that they died from their In
jurieS,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
LET CAR HELP AMERICAN NEGRO
Blacks at Wilmington viii Ask Nicholas to ntercede for the
Protection of Their Race

the house of Rev, Thorntonz and voted
to send petition to the czar of Rus
sia to tntercede to protect colored
men from lynching in this country.
The negroes believe that there is as
much propriety in sending an appeal
to the car as there is in the sending
of the American-Jewish petition to the
czar as protest against the Kishenev
massacres.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
WILL CHIPPEWAS
RESIST REMOVAL?
POW-WOW at Mile Laos Lake
Whose Result May Be
Serious.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi. June 29.-Chip-
pewa. Indians of the Mile Laos tribe,
to the number of 500. have sgathered
at Mossomine Point. Mile Laos lake,
for the purpose Of holding big dance,
and numbers are still coming from re-
mote points. The festivities will COM
mence July 4 and will continue six
weeks.
The Indians are averse to telling the
purpose of the gathering, but it is sur
missed that it is their intention to offer
resistance to the proposed removal to
White Earth reservation. and that the
pow-wow is to be held to decide their
course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
Special Cable to The Globe.

Special Cable to The Globe.
VIENNA, June 29-Remorse has
overtaken some of the Servian officers
who participated in the recent royal
murders. Rumors of wholesale suicides
have reached this city from Belgrade.
1t is said that there is a serious cleav-
age of opinion in the army and that
many duels are imminent between the
leading conspirators and the officers Of
the provincial garrisons, who condemn
the palace massacre.
1t is thought that these reports are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
Special to The Globe.

, WILMINGTON. Del. June 29.-The
monster mass meeting of negroes call
ed by Rev. L. NJ. Thornton. colored
preacher, who wants to drink the blood
of whites. did not materialize tonight,
as the leading colored Odd Fellows re-
fused to let the negroes use their hall.
About a score of negroes met at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
AMERICAN RABBIS TAKE NOTE
OF THE K|SHENEy MASSACRE

Central Conference Meets at Detroit and Rabbi Silver
man, of New York, the President, Recommends That
Agitation in the United States Cease This Is Be.
cause Our Government Has Consented to Send the
Jewish Petition to the Gar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
SERVAN MURDERERS COMMIT
SUICIDE THROUGH REMORSE

Assassination of King Alexander and Draga Hangs
Heavily the Conscience of the Nation and King
Peter Encourages Festivities to Danish Dreary
Reflections 80 Cleavage Reported in the Army With
Numerous DueIs impending
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-03-28

Mr. Fuller's resolution provid- ing for an amendment to the con- stitution which will permit cities of the first and second class to issue bonds for paving streets, building bridges and making other necessary improvements has passed both houses and will doubtless receive the approval of Governor Davis. This is a much needed measure, and if endorsed by the people will result in much good. Efforts for legislation of this character have been made for ten years or more, but here tofore have met with failure, ow- ing largely to the inability of the people to realize the necessity for 1t. This measure was introduced in the house by Mr. c. A. Fuller, the young representative from Carroll county, and pushed through both bodies mainly by his efforts. MT. Fuller is a law yer by profession. He is serving his first term, but has established a reputation as a careful, pains- taking member, a good debater and a safe legislator.-Fort Smith Elevator.