davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-19
SPECIAL RATES.

Via the Iron Mountain Route.
 Atlanta, Ga.-$15.90 round trip. Tickets on sale July to 9, final re- turn limit August 15.
 Boston, Mass. $3546 round trip. Tickets on n-sale June 30 to July 4, re- turn limit July 12.
 Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-$82.76. Tickets on sale July 4 and 5, return limit July 31.
 Baltimore, Md $29.O6. Tickets on sale July r and IS, return limit July 81.
 Detroit, Mich.-$22.96 Tickets on sale July IA and 15, return limit Au- gust 15.
 San Francisco, Cal.-$47.50. Tickets on sale August to IA, return limit October 15. 46 btf
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-19
LODGE MEETING NIGHTS.

10. o. F.-Every Monday.
 Imp. o. R. M.- Every Tuesday. Royal Arcanum 1st and 3rd We'd nesdays.
 Jackson Lodge F. & A. M.-2nd Wednesday.
 Woodmen of World 1st and 3rd Thursdays.
 Jackson Chapter F. & A. M.-4th Thursday.
 Knights of Py thias Every Friday.
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-19
JACK JONES,

The Crack Barber, keeps neat and busy little shop. Upper end of Front street. Expert tonso- rialists. Easy slaves and the best haircuts. Our work pleases.
 "Come on, ye stubby boards"
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-19
TEACHERS WANTED.

We need at once a few more teach CTS for fall schools, both experienced and inexperienced. We have more calls this year than ever before Schools and colleges supplied with competent teachers free of cost. Ad- dress with stamp.
 American Teachers Assn.
 J. L. Graham, LII. D., Mgr, 29 b2m Memphis, Tenn.
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-19

e~" s'" ~ saoa' Oa' GOODS @ToNE
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-19
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.

Unusually low rates to Colorado, Yellowstone Park, California and great northwest. Descriptive matter and full particulars Union Pacific R. R. Co.,, 9O3 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. W
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-19

Just received the new 7-8x52 "long fellow'' four in nhand-swell for sum- mer. Star Clothing House. 45 dtf
 Um mel Why over at Mrs. --
 the other day we had some of the incest cakes l ever ate. Guess she made them herself. No she did not. She said she got them at "The Little Bakery on the Corner" 38 dtf
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-19
WATER S-PIERCE OIL COMPANY.
The Burglar Is Abroad.

We write Residence In- surance covering loss through Burglary, Theft and Larceny. The poll icy insures the personal property and effects (ex- cepting money) of the assured and members of his family a n d other persons residing with him
 Against theft committed by any person unlawful ly on t h e premises. Against theft committed by any domestic servant employed by assured. Premises may be left without notice to or permit from the Com pany. The rates are low. SEE US.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
SENDS WIFE TO JURY,
WANTS HIS CHILD
Farmer Yeager Sues for Writ of
Haheas Corpus.

Edward Bryant and Mrs. Belle Yea
ger. arrested last week 3n a charge
os Illicit .cekabitation preferred by
Lawrence Yeager, the wclnan's hus-
band, were held ,te the z@rand jury
yesterday. after a preliminary hearing
before Judge Finehcut in the munich
pal court. Neither Of the parties was
able to give bonds and both were re-
turned to county Jail to await action
of the grand jury, which viii take the
case up at once. Yeager is q farmer
living near St. Peter, ana three weeks
ago his wife disappeared from home.
taking with her their nine-year-c cid
son. Joseph. After search Of two
weeks the woman WAS found in ST.
Paul, where she Is said to have been
living with Bryant at the Bethel boat
since coming to the city. Since her
arrest the father has tried to secure
possession Of the boy, who has been
in the CUSTODY Of the mother at the
county Jail. 1..--
Yesterday afternoon Yeager secured
writ of habeas corpus, by the terms
Of which Mrs. Yeager is ordered to
appear before Judge Bum next
Wednesday with the boy. In the ap-
plicaton fer the writ, made to Judge
Orr, Yeager says the boy is now in
the custody Of his mother in the coun-
ty Jail, and that the mother having
been bound over to the grand jury
IS net a At person to care for the child.
The father is able to care for the boy
in proper manner. and asks that he
be given the custody Of the child.
Yeager and his wife have not lived
happily together for some time, and
the husband will assist the county
attorney in securing the conviction or
both Mrs. Yeager and Bryant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
WOIMAN'S SCREAM
STOPS A HORSE
Runaway Steed Has Sixth
Street to Himself for a
Minute.

A runaway horse dragging a dis
mantIed cutter made a mad dash down
Sixth street; shortly after / o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and created a
panic among the Saturday shoppers
until scared to a StandStill by the
scream of frightened Wcman.
AS the horse came gaIloping down
the street. tail in the wind. and TAX
ing occasional kicks at the cutter,
which bounced along Behind him, Pc
destrians scattered right and left to
avoid the frantic rush. Near Mime
from one side to the other of the
street. ~ a a9i4@
He chased portly man wearing g
silk hat into a salcon, crossed over
and drove a oevy of girls. into q shell
tering hallway. recrassed On q charge
at the porticS Of the Metropolitan. but
changed his mind on seeing several
men in refuge behind them. Then
he made vital mistake. He turn5d
and ran straight fer a meek-loektng
little woman On the opposite side of
the street.
The woman backed Ep against a show
winGoW and stood perfectly still un.tfl
the horse was nearly upon her, when
she threw up her arms and let cut a
yell that lifted the hair of the police
man in the next block and Ina1a g
bowling Sioux War-wh6cE seem a ca
ressing lullaby. The. harse promptly
sat down upon his tail and stayed there
trembling, until a neazby policeman
fastened up and caught him. He WAS
claimed by his 7GwnerfsaCn after. 'rsr ~ 3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
BURSTED PIPE DAMAGES
NEW JAIL BUILDING
Commissioners Lay 4Iane at Door OF
the ST. Paul Gas Company.

4 lively time is anticipated when the
county commissioners meet tomorrow
morning and endeaVor to place the
blame for 3 bursted water pipe, which
resulted in about $1G0 damages to the
new county Jail yesterday morning.
The break occurred On the third floor
of the Jail. and that part of the build
ing was badly damaged by water. The
commissioners contend that damage
should be borne by the st. Paul Gas
Light company, which has the contract
for heating the building.
By order Of the commissioners steam
In the new building was turned on for
the first time Friday afternoon, but to-
wards evening the steam was shut off.
and as result the steam coils which
had been filed with water froze and
burst, resulting in the damage above
stated.
County Commissioners Wright and
Gray were at the Jail yesterday after
noon for the purpose of investigating
the amount of damage caused by the
overflow of water, and We're indignant
at the action Of the gas company in
turning the steam off on such a cold
night.
"Our contract with the gas company"
said Commissioner Wright, provides
that the steam shall be turned on when
ordered by the board, and they are to
receive pay from that date. For the
purpose of allowing the contractors to
complete the interior work of the build
ing we ordered the steam turned on
Friday, with the understanding that
the building was to be kept heated
from that time on. Instead of follow
ing our instructions the steam was
turned off first night, and on one Of the
coolest nights Of the year. We will
held the company responsible for the
damage, and we will also give them to
understand that hereafter they must
live up to their contract"
The gas company, 1t is understood,
says the steam was turned off because
on account of the many openings in the
building it was impossible to heat the
place, and, after test, it was thought
best to turn the steam off until the
building was in proper condition for
heating.
The commissioners also investigated
the progress being made by the con-
tractors, and reported that the Jail
would be ready for occupany about the
list of March. 1t was reported the first
of the year that the building would be
ready to turn over to the county Feb.
l. but delays have made, this impossible,
and it will be at least a month later
before the building is ready to receive
prisoners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
SAYS WATER BILL
is NO JOKE AT ALL
Water Commissioner Dryer Does Not
Like City's Attitude.

IF the city water department orders
the installation of another fire hydrant
until our claim for hydrant rent has
been recognized by the council it will be
against my emphatic protest" declared
Commissioner DWyer, of the water
board, yesterday.
Mind you" added Mr.. Dwyer, 'I am
not speaking for the board but think
/ can safely say that the others are just
They, like myself, feel that there is a
principle to maintain and it will be
maintained at all hazards"
The jocular manner in which the wa
ter boards claim for hydrant rentals
was received by the council when the
last budget was under consideration,
Mr.. Dwyer says is responsible for the
present attitude of the board. When
the claim, amounting to nearly $780,
900, was presented and an intimation
that sum of money placed in the
budget for its partial payment would
be gladly received a general laugh
went up and the statement was tabled.
con my recommendation the board
had caused the issuance Of several or
Gers for fire mains on the West side
and in st. Anthony Park" said Mr..
DWyer yesterday, "but when I learned
of the councils action I Immediately
asked that they be recinded and it was
done. The other members Of the board
felt as indignant as about the whole
thing We have no controversy with
the fire board. At the last conference
we pointed out our position and re-
quested their sid in bringing the coun-
eli around to a sensible view of the
entire affair. If we are paid this money
the city will get all the fire MIGRANTS it
needs"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
STAY MOOSE
FOR LUMBERMEN
W. B. Clasen Says Pot Hunt
ers Are Wiping Out
Game.

William B. Clasen, of Minneapolis a
weu-known adherent of the game laws
and a Stickler for their enforcement
asserts that in recent trip through
1tasca county he saw moose and deer
slaughtered and left to rot where they
fell by men in the employ of the Ium-
Der camps.
He asserts his ability, in case this
statement is questioned, to secure the
names of the men who did the work,
and also to name the camps where they
sold such parts of the meat taken from
slain animals as they could conven-
iently carry with them out of the forest.
Mr.. Casen says that the depredations
to which he refers were committed
east of the north end of Red Lake in
Itasca county, near Craig's lumber
camp.
In this locality there are dozen or
more men who do nothing else but
hunt for the lumber camps, and they
make a very good living by selling
venison to the owners of these camps,
who find it cheaper than shipping beef
from Minneapolis. When Mr.. Clasen
was in that part of Itasca county in
October, before the opening of the
game season by full month, the woods
rang with rifle shots and from two to
half dozen deer were hung up every
day by the pot hunters.
Late in October" said Mr.. CIasen,
81 saw two moose killed twelve miles
southeast from Craig's camp. zone of
these moose was removed and the car
cass sold to enc of the numbering camps
Of that vicinity and the other was left
to rot. l saw the men cut off the head
and a few choice cuts of meat, after
which they left the huge animal where
1t fell. These men bcasted that they
could go out any day and pick UP deer
or moose as many as they cared to
shoot. 1 know that this is true, because
have seen them kill more game than
they had time or inclination to haul in
to camp.
ut was a well known fact through
out the territory traverse about nine
ty miles, that hunters make it their
business to furnish the lumber camps
with meat They told me they sold the
hides, horns and carcasses of the deer
and moose they happened to kill near a
camp, and that they made more money
by working at this poaching trade for
three months of the year than could be
made in two seasons by working as
lumberjacks. These men are good
shots and they seldom miss.
There is a good deal of talk about
the way we are preserving our game
and the game and fish commission off,
Gals throw bouquets at themselves for
their arrests of city sportsmen who go
up in the regular game season to hunt
for a day or two, but I am willing to
take an oath that they are never both
cred with game wardens in Itasea
county, or at least that part of it I was
in. The men 1 spoke to about game
wardens seemed to have heard at some
remote time that there were such peo-
pie as wardens, but they had never
seen one.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
LARGEST ORDER FOR
new LOCOMOTIVES
YET GIVEN
Rock Island Contracts for
225 at a Cost of Four
Millions - Remarkable
Change in the Advertising
Policy of,This System.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
! CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The manage
n1ent of the Rock Island has given
what is undoubtedly the largest single
order on record for engines. The or
der is for 225 locomotives to be diYid-
ed between the passenger and freight
service, and the total cost will be
about 100000. This large -expendi-
ture for power is made necessary by
the enormously increased traffic of the
system and by new construction and
the acquisition of new lines which are
in need of power.
In connection with the expenditures
which are being made by the manag e-
ment of the Rock Island system, at
tention is also directed to the change
which has taken place in its advertis-
ing policy. From severe conservatism
the company has launched into a
career of enormous expenditures for
advertising. The money which is be-
ing expended for advertising one train
alone is sufficient to Staggef the advo-
Gates of conservatism. Nearly every
magazine and periodical, together with
the daily press, contains display ad-
vertisements of generous proportions,
telling of the Rock Islands new train
and new California route.
Presumably it is not expected that
such great outlay will be rewarded in
commensurate passenger traffic, but the
company takes the broader view of
the question and believes that through
the advertising department the atten-
ton. of the shippers is directed to the
road. 1.-THE way man rides is the
way he ships his freight" according
to the new maxim in vogue on the
Rock Island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

where one Of the sons had just died.
His wife objected to his going. and
when he returned home at o'clock in
the morning, his wife quarreled with
him and called him vile names.
''She finally became so mad says
Peyer. that she seemed to lose her
reason and ran out of the house clad
in her night dress, declaring she would
have me sent to the workhouse I
tried te find her, but when 1 looked
for her she had disappeared She
returned with some neighbers and an
officer had me arrested
Peyer was represented in court by
two attorneys, and in order to allow
the defense time to produce witnesses
to testify to his good character, the
case was continued until next Wednes-
day. The attorneys for the defense
stated that one of the reasons the
continuance was sought was to give
Peyer and his wife an opportunity
to fix matters up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
ST. PAUL HAS FINEST
TAILOR SHOP IN AMER RIGA
Description ct 1t Proves to Be a
Revelation.

Revelation.
It is probably not generally known
that tailoring in ST Paul, at least a
great part Of it, is done in the best
workshop in America and probably in
all the world. The new tWo-story ad-
dition to the Grand Opera House, re-
Gently built expressly for Tailor Lee,
was laid out and designed to be not
only the finest, but also the most con-
venient workroom that could be de-
sired by tailors to do their tedious work
in. The building, as whole, makes
the impression at once that it was put
up with great care in coed substan-
tiaI way. with no thought of saving
money on the finishing. The basement,
which is used for receiving and storing
goods, has finer light than the base
ment of Marshall Field & Co. in Chi
cago, who opened the eyes of the world
with their new building recently put
up The first floor and balcony are
used for SaleSroom, and also have cut
ting room, try-on rooms and offices.
Beautiful quarter sawed oak fixtures
make all the rooms coy and attractive.
The entire second floor, an area of
nearly 1000 square feet, is used for the
workshop. There are large plate glass
windows on three sides, bath rooms,
including two showers, two needle and
two tub baths, laboratories, etc. in
abundance, a lunch room, also a fine
quarter sawed oak locker for every
man working on this floor, about forty
in all. The heating of the pressing
irons is done by gas and air, new
scientific way, which is the most sani-
tary. 1t really affords great pleasure
to see workshop under such sanitary
conditions, and one may rest assured
that clothes made in such a shop are
free from all breeding disease. Years
ago nobody would ever have thought
that tai1ors would work today amid
such luxuries, but the steady demand
for good clothes and the earnest ambi-
ton of Tailor Lee to excel in every
thing has brought about conveniences
that our grandfathers never dream
ed of.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
NEW SCHEDULE ARRANGED.
Great Western Fixes Time for Trains
Between ST. Paul and Csaqe.

Between St. Paul and Usage.
The Great Western has completed
schedules for its new through train serv-
ice from st. Paul and Minneapolis through
Red Wing and Rochester to Usage, Iowa.
The new service will be established a
week from today, Jan. IS, and there will
be two daily trains in each direction.
daily at 4:50 p. m; st. Paul, $40, and
Randolph, Mimi, $40, arriving at REQ
Wing at 7:40, Rochester at 9:55 and
Usage at 1915 midnight. This train con-
meets with the train from Kansas City at
Randolph at 6:18 p. m. and also with the
train from Mankato.
Train No. 264 will be made up at Ran
dolph. Passengers from the Twin Cities
will be taken to that point on the Great
Westerns No. 4, which leaves Minneap-
oils at 7:40 a. m. and St. Paul at $40,
connecting with No. 204 at Randolph at
Sis. This train will then arrive at Red
Wing at 1920, Rochester at 1915 noon,
connects at Randolph with trains Nrom
Mason City and Austin.
The returning trains will be designated
as Nos 20l and 203 The former leaves
Usage daily at 1920 a. M, Rochester at
sos, Red Wing at $40, Randolph at $40
and arrives at St. Paul at 1925 and Min
neapoiis at 1885. This train connects at
9:35. MOI 203. which will run daily ex-
cept Sunday, will leave Usage at 12:40
noon, Rochester at 3:10 p. M, Red Wing
at SIS and will arrive at Randolph at
6:10 where it will connect with the gain
from Kansas City, leaving Randolph at
6:18 and arriving at st. Paul at 1925 and
Minneapolis at s. This train will con-
meet at Randolph with a train to Man
kato and also one for Austin and Mason
City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
NEGOTIATIONS HANGING FIRE.
TraInmen Say They DO Not AnticIpat,
Friction,

A week has now elapsed since the
commencement Of negotiations between
the committees representing the conduc-
tors and trainmen Of the four roads haY-
ing headquarters at st. Paul, and The
officials of those roads regarding the de-
mands of the men for advances of 20 per
cent beyond present wage schedules.
attained the situation has been canvassed
thoroughly by both sides. and it is Srob-
able that they have mapped out their re-
spective courses Of action. What the
outcome Of the negotiations win be it is
impossible to predict. That the officials
viii grant the 20 per cent, judging from
their expressions on the subject, is doubt
full, and whether the men win be satisfied
with less is likewise uncertain.
That some agreement will be reached
before long is expected by the men, and
they assert that they do not anticipate
any friction. The committees in st. Paul
have not yet heard from their grand Off
GERS and till they do no developments are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
CHARLES FEVER DENIES
EEING CRUEL TO WIFE
Family Quarrel Causes Woman to
Leave Home in Her Night Gown.

In police court yesterday, Charles
Peyer, arrested fer cruelty to his wife,
told his side of the story. Peyer is
a tfnsmith, living with his wife at 169
Charles street, and was arrested Thurs.
day upon complaint of his wife, who
said he had come home drunk at q
o'clock in the morning and thrown her
out of doors. leaving her out in the
cold and snow with nothing to protect
her from the wintry elements but thin
night dress. She said she had been
cared fer by people who found her
on their way home from an entertain-
ment-
The story told by Peyer is some
what different from that of his wife.
Peyer says he left home Wednesday
night to E0 to tbs home Of a friend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
POLICE FIND BOOTY.
Arrest of Three Boys Brings Hidden
Plumber to LIGHT.

Volney Zierath, Frank Brown and James;
West believed to be the trio of sneak
thieves responsible for. a large number of
theftS committed during the past three
months, are prisoners in the county Jail.
and large amount of the property stolen
by them has been recovered by Detectives
Rhoades and Derrick, of the South side
police station.
Following is list Of the names of the
persons robbed and the property they have
identified as that taken from their resi-
denceS. Part of it was recovered at lie
rats home and some of it was found at
10 Second street south, where Brown
resided:
Harry Dahlman, $50 Ninth avenue south.
mandolin, guitar, sealskin cap, gold watch
and chain.
Wood Brothers, grocers, zoos Riverside
avenue, groceries valued at $21, stolen
Dec. "a.
skirt worth $50 and an opera cloak,
valued at $50, stolen in st. Paul
Gold watch stolen from Mrs. r. A Bry-
ant, 500 Seventeenth avenue north, Nov, g.
Mrs. Wickiman, 1904 Riverside avenue.
JeWelry rings and canary bird.
r. Davis, Nineteenth avenue and Two
and-a-Half street, skirt
Martin Kerkley, 3O5 Cedar avenue, re-
Yolver.
Knute Peterson, POOL yuAA',ineton ave-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
WILL REDUCE OPERATING EXPENSE
Fewer but Longer Freight Trains at Less
Speed.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-GeneraI managers
OF all the Western railroads have Just
agreed upon plan to effect a great
the increase in price of all railway sup
plies and labor. The plan is to reduce
the speed of freight trains about 20 per
hauled, thereby reducing the cost OF
transportation per ton per mile. There
will be small saving in wages because
Of the reduction in the number of trains
but this is an Incidental saving and is
not one of the chief objects aimed al
by the managers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
RAILROAD PERSONALS.

Senator w. A. Clark, of Montana, was
in st. Paul yesterday and was in con-
ference with President J. j. Hill. of the
Great Northern. 1t is thought that the
prospective supply Of coal from Senator
Clark's road from the Crows Nest mines
was under consideration
Chief Clerk Frank Vosburgh, of the Mil
Waukee,s st. Paul passenger Office, has
resigned and will go to the Rock Islands
office in Minneapolis as chief clerk He
will be succeeded by Frank o. Joy, Of
the Burlington freight department in st.
Paul
Charles F. Mcpherson, general passen-
ger agent of the Canadian Pacific, was in
st. Paul yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
one HymnaI for soth.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. ia meet
ing of the joint commission Of tho NJ. e.
church and the NJ. e. church south ao-
pointed To consider the adoption Of a
common hymnal, was held this sfterunon
The two hymnals cantain about Lace
hymns each. and it viii be the duty Of
subcommittee to Gull the best from each
and submit their Werk to the next joint
convention.