davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28

stationed to turn back light delivery
wagons, which would infallably be
overturned if they attempted to pass
the corners ahead of them.
Between noon and o'clock in the
evening the mercury dropped from 36
to II and was still falling.
Worst Wisconsin Ever Knew
The late reports from Wisconsin are
that the storm was the severest ever
known in that section of the country.
Damage in the city of Madison is .esti-
mated at 100000, and it is thought
that estimate will be too small before
the storm abates.
All trains in the center of the state
are delayed for many hours and some
of them have been abandoned entirely.
One train on the Chicago & North
Western was lost for several hours and
the dispatcher was unable to get any
track Of it. 1t finally reached Madison
several hours behind time.
The city of Madison is tonight in
total darkness because the electric
light wires have all been blown to the
ground. Street cars were compelled to
cease operation early in the day and
VIII not pc aDle TO resume OpeIdl4OllS
for a number of days. La Crosse and
other cities in that section of the
country report conditions similar to
those in Madison.
In Indiana the damage done by the
storm is estimated in the hundreds OF
thousands of dollars. The damage was
especially heavy in the oil fields
where 500 derricks We're blown down
and all operations suspended. Near
Muncie, Frank Cavanaugh was killed
by a falling derrick. The loss on der
ricks alone in the neighborhood OF
Muncie is placed at 100000 and at
$4,000 around Portland.
The late dispatches from Nebraska
report that the storm was the worst
in many years and that all trains were
delayed from two to three hours. Tele-
phone communication was paralyzed
and street cars We're abandoned. The
snow fall around Omaha ceased early
this evening, but the high wind still
continues and in company with a tenn
perature of seven below zero is caus-
ing intense discomfort.
Martin Lang, 70 years OF age, was
found in ditch near Belmont avenue
tonight, frozen to death.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
INDIAN WHO MADE
TROUGH HOUSE" ESCAPES
James Smith Disappears From the santee
Agency

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Dec. 27.-James
Smith, the Sioux Indian belonging at San
tee agency, who a few days ago created
a brief reign of terror at the agency, dur
ing which he stabbed and severely injured
Henry Badan, a white man. and set fire
to one of the agency buildings, has res-
capped from the agency authorities. 1t is
believed he has crossed to the South Da-
kota side of the Missouri river, and officers
along the stream are keeping close
watch for him. 1t is probable he may
strive to reach the MILESTONE country,
which lis a favorite resort for fugutiYes
from the southern Indian reservations. So
Smith bears the reputation of being one
of the most turbulent Indians on the San
tee reservation, especially when intoxi-
Gated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
La Crosse Also Showed Up

LA CROSSE, Wis, Dec. 27.-La
Crosse and the surrounding country is
In the grip of the worst blizzard that
has visited this section in years. The
storm began early this morning and
increased in fury as the day advanced
and is still raging furiously late to-
night. Street car service was block
AIDED before noon and it is with great
difficulty that the railroads are get
ting their passenger trains through.
Freight traffic on several roads has
been abandoned. Telegraph and tele-
phone communication in all directions
out of this city is badly interrupted
The snow has now reached a depth
of from twelve to fifteen inches on the
level, and in many places is drifted
several feet high. 1t will be several
days before traffic can resume.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
FORCED TO STEAL
BECAUSE OF SMALL PAY
Peter Collier Makes Novel Plea for Glenn
ency Before Judge Brooks

Peter Collier, who turned states evi-
dence against a companion accused of
burglary, and who was released on proba
ton under a suspended refermatory SEN
tence, was before Judge Brooks yesterday,
and it is possible he will have to serve out
his term. He is accused of defrauding a
clothing concern by securing a suit under
a fictitious name. He pleaded that he was
earning only 50 a week and had to put
new roof on his house and buy fuel. His
case was taken under advisement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
FARM IMPLEMENT
HOUSE is BURNED
Fuller & Johnson -shuaart Company at
Council Bluffs Loses $15o,oo0

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Dec ~
Fire tonight completely destroyed the
four-story warehouse and the entire stock
and fixtures of the Fuller & Johnson
Shugart company, causing a loss on the
building of $4,000 and on the stock of
100000, on which was carried insurance
of s75, ,000.
The company, which has its headquar-
ters in Madison, Wis, with large ware
houses and sales Offices in several large
cities of the country, carried a large line
of farm implements, wagons and buggies,
all of which were completely destroyed.
The fire is believed to have started from
defective electric wiring on the first floor.
Ten freight cars were also destroyed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
severest Duluth Ever Saw

Special to the Globe
DULUTH. Mimi. Dec 27.-The
worst storm in the history of Duluth
is in progress tonight. The weather
station reports a wind velocity of
sixty-four miles an hour and as there
is a few inches of light snow it has
been a severe blizzard. Zero weather
prevails. The wind has broken sew
eral plate windows, including the sky
lights of the First National building.
One fire occurred. The steel car lines
are in a bad shape and railroad trains
are all late. The South Shore train
to the East was abandoned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
RIizzard Follows Rain

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 27.-Rain
ceased falling in Milwaukee tonight
and was followed by fierce blizzard.
The snow, though not great in volume,
is drifting badly and the high wind is
plaving havoc with wires of all kinds.
The storm is general throughout the
state and many places report railroad
trains and street cars badly hampered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
Represents AntI-saIoon LEAGUE

MANA. Palmer, Of Plain City, Ohio, has
been appointed superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon league in Wisconsin. The
appointment was made by National Super
intendent Banker and approved by the
executive committee of the American
Anti Saloon league. Rev. Mr.. Palmer will
take up the work in Wisconsin about
Feb l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
New Men Are chosen

There will be some new faces among
the court stenographers after the first of
the year. A. L. Long, of Excelsior, will
be Judge John Day Smiths reporter;
Thomas E. Newlove will work with Judge
Andrew Holt, and Arthur W. Shaw with
Judge H. D. Dickinson. w. M. Higgins,
William H. Byron and Frank T. Corriston
will remain respectively with Judges F. C.
Brooks, c. B. Elliott and D. F. Simpson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
WILLIAMS VISITS
THE GOVERNOR-ELECT
Seeks to Secure the Position of Head Of
the Labor Bureau

w. H. Williams, of Minneapolis, re-
turned from ST. Peter yesterday whittier
he went for the purpose of having con-
versation with Governor elect Johnson
relative to the labor commissionership,
for which he is a candidate.
Mr. Williams expressed himself as par
TALLY satisfied with the result of his con-
ference, for he seemed assured that If
the labor commissionership was assigned
to Minneapolis he would be the appointee.
Today a committee of the typographical
union, headed by N. A. Fort, will go to
st. Peter and call upon Mr. Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
They Get Mclean

Special to The Globe
WINNIPEG, Man. Dec. 27.-At Moose
Jaw tonight mounted police attempted to
arrest James Mclean, who refused to pay
for a meal and broke restaurant win
dow Twelve revolver shots were ex-
changed Mclean was badly wounded in
a leg and surrendered. He is from the
states.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
MINNESOTA GRADUATE
is KILLED IN A NINE

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 27.-Dewey
Squires, who came here from Minneapolis
two months ago, was killed in the Belle
mine today. While coming up in the cage
he tainted, fell over and his head, pro-
trudfng. was crushed by timbers. Squires,
who was twenty-five years old, was a
graduate of the University of Minnesota.
His parents live at Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
pead Norman is identified

CHICAGO, Dec. PA young woman
who committed suicide yesterday at the
Mercy hospital shortly after she had given
birth to a son was identified today as
Mrs. Jennie Beal, of Darlington, Wis. The
identification was made by John L. Graz
ham, of Warren, H., a cousin Of the dead
woman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
HOTEL is WRECKED
Gas Explosion Injuries Porter, Waitress
and Clerk

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Dec. pa
porter, Edward Carvel, was seriously
injured in an explosion of acetylene gas
which wrecked the Columbia hotel and
restaurant The hotel was two-story
building used as a hotel, restaurant and
grocery. The brick walls between the
departments, the glass front and the roof
of the entire structure were blown off.
Carvel was in the room in the rear, in
which the machine was located, when the
explosion occurred and was picked up
unconscious fifty feet away. Carvel was
thought to be fatally hurt, but there is a
chance for his recovery.
Mary Finn, a waitress, and James Ham,
clerk, were seriously cut by flying glass.
The building and business were owned by
Oscar Knutson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
Plant Is pamaned

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Dec 27.-The
Sharp Manufacturing company's plant
took fire today and the flames threatened
the big electric light plant adjoining. A
gale was blowing. but the fire department
stopped the blaze in the Sharp plant, but
not before heavy loss had been in
CURED. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
Steals Nelnhhor,s Team

S. ]. Conn, of Chamberlain. S. D., quar-
relied with a neighbor and stole his team,
which he sold to a Minneapolis auc-
tioneer for $500. When arrested by De-
tective Morrissey he was spending the
money. Upon being arrested he admitted
his guilt and asked the assistance of the
police in an attempt to settle the case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
Complain Of Eastern Roads

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 27.-The
interstate commerce commission today re-
ceived complaint from George M.
Spieglea and Walter McCabe, Philadelphia
lumber shippers, against the Pennsyl-
vania and Chesapeake & Ohio, alleging
that the defendant roads had imposed un-
lawful and discriminative rates on the
shipments of the complainants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
Madison Is parkened

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 27.-The
worst snowstorm since 1888 is raging
in this city. Wires are all down, the
fire alarm system is completely de-
moralized and large part of the
city is in darkness. The snow is drift
ing fast and street cars have stopped
running. The temperature is falling
very fast.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
TEAMSTER LIVES !.
WITH BROKEN NECK
Injured Saturday, He Does Not Die Until
Yesterday Morning

Charles johnson, a teamster, lived with
a broken neck from 8 o'clock Saturday
afternoon until 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing when he died at the Swedish hospital.
He fell from a load of hay and struck on
his head. His spinal column was broken
and the cord twisted, but to the surprise
of the surgeons and nurses he fingered for
nearly forty-eight hours before death
came He was twenty eight years of age
and unmarried.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
Caledonia Sees Drifts

Special to The Globe
CALEDONIA, Mimi; Dec. N.-One
of the worst snowstorms ever known
here. preceded by. rain and sleet, With
a fierce northwest wind, continued,
with a rapidly falling temperature, all
day. Eight inches Of snow has fallen
and it continues to fail and is drifting
badly, blockading country roads and
DELAYING trains.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
Wants Law Changed

The Humane society wants the law
amended so that men who do not support
their families may be sent to the work
house and the value of their work at that
institution placed to the credit of the fam
lilies who need their assistance
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
Business Is Suspended
! to The Globe

Special to The GIope
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Dec. 27.
A fierce snowstorm and blizzard
aged here all day-the worst expe-
rienced in years. All business is at
standstill. Local traffic is suspended
on account of snowdrifts making
roads impossible.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
Can't Land the Fish

SUPERIOR, Wis, Dec. 27.-About 800
tons of fish along the north shore of Lake
Superior is awaiting transportation to this
port but the high seas which have pre-
vailed almost continuously for the past
two weeks thus far have made 1t impos-
sible for the two steamers still in COM
mission to land.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
winnIpen STORES Burn

Special to The Globe
WINNIPEG. Man., Dec. PA small
row OF stores on Main street next to a
Ottawa block was destroyed this evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
Stole Erom petectIue

Edward jackson was sent to the work.
house yesterday for sixty days on the
charge of stealing watch from H. A.
Bassett. a private detective. on Christmas.
day
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
Traffic ls ParaIyzed

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Dec. 27.-The
worst blizzard in years ragged here all
day. Traffic on street car lines is par
alyzed. Telegraph and telephone lines
are in bad shape
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
BLIZZARD SCOURGES
THE WHOLE WEST

Continued From First Page
and losing time constantly. In Des
Moines, street car traffic was entirely
suspended early in the day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28

MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE:
2O2 Fourth Street South
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-12

killed and a white man named Oakley
was terribly mutiIated On the morning
of the Fourth the two men. with Patter-
sons wife, took large quantity OF giant
powder on the hillside near Kanrohat's
mine for the purpose of firing a salute
Each stick of powder was primed with
a cap and piece of fuse. A charge was
fired and the sqaw says the concussion
from the first salute caused the remain
der of the powder to explode. killing Pat
terson outright and blowing Oakley's
right hand off at the wrist and destroying
the sight of the right eye. The dead In
dian was we'll educated and was one of
The locators OF the Weepah mines near
TonoDah, out of the sale of which he re-
ceived several thousand dollars, and at
the time of his death was engaged in
working in a mine at Jefferson canyon,
in which he owned an interest Oakley
is from Utah and had been in Jefferson
but a short time.-Austin RevilIe.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-12
FEviR GrRM KILLED
Texas Forever Free of the
Yellow Plaque

Washington. July 11.-Because of the
unusual success attending the recent eff
forts to prevent the annual outbreak of
yellow fever in Texas and Mexico, DIR.
Walter Wyman. surgeon general of the
marine hospital service. confidently hopes
the disease will be forever stamped out
of North America.
Since the dangerous outbreak last year
along the border between Texas and Msx-
ieo systematic work OF a preventive sort
has been going on, and up to to-day not
4 single case OF yellow fever can be found
IN the regions where 1t was rife last Au-
gust. DR.. wyman said to-day that he
was receiving the best sort OF co-opera-
ton from the authorities In Texas and
Mexico. and was gratihed by the out
look.
Were not making any unqualified
claims yet" Dr. wyman said. ''The worst
-eason for yellow fever is August and
September. but II there was to be a dan
~erous endemic 1T would very likely be
in to show itself b. this time
The PRINCIPAL work of the health au-
'horities consists in destroying the dis
aase-carrying mosquito DR. Wyman saie
4 was first rather hard to awaken peo
Hle TO the vital Importance OF the work
but OF late public sentiment has bee
aroused to the desired point. The gov
srnor Of Texas issued proclamation or
he subject. and in Mexico the govern
1ent authorities are carefully co-operat-
ng with the work being done on this side
IF the border.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-12
IN A DUAL ROLE
federal Attorney Appears As
Counsel for Alleged Trust

Washington, July 1.-THE case of VIII
lam b. Childers. United States distric
attorney for New Mexico. who was APP
pointed by Cleveland and retained in
office by Mckinley and Roosevelt. and
who has been charged with acting as at
torney for the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company, which was sued II New Mexi-
co for violating the Sherman antitrust
law. has attracted much attention In the
department of Justice.
Childers, whose sworn duty 1t is to
prosecute violators OF the Sherman anti
trust law. not only failed to perform his
duty, 1t is alleged but actually went into
court and boldly appeared as champion
of the trust and as counsel for the oe-
fendant In a suit brought to punish vio-
Iations of the law.
Among Childers' political hackers are
the officers of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company. including Paul Morton, its
president the Rockefeller influence OFF,
GERS of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe railroad and other powerful finan-
ciers. Childers' most ardent supporters
are the Officers Of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company.
In April last the Independent Coal
Company OF Gallup. N. NJ, began a dam
age suit against the Colorado tuel and
Iron Company, charging that corpora
tion, In connection with the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, with
conspiring to suppress competition anu
violating the Sherman antitrust law.
United States District Attorney Childers
appeared as accredited counsel for the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. Plain
tiff's counsel Immediately notified At
torney General Knox and requested Chill
ders' immediate dismissal from office.
Attorney General Knox postpone- action
and the independent Comoany's counsel
filed fresh charges with Attorney Gen
eral Moody, inclosing copy OF Childers'
pleadings. written on stationery of the
Department of Justice.
Attorney General Moody has demanded
a full explanation. but Childers has not
yet replied
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-12
CLOSE CALL
Senators Bailey and Illman
in an Auto Accident

st. Louis, July n.-Senator Tillman of
North Carolina and Senator Bailey OF
Texas had narrow escape from death
at jefferson avenue and Chestnut Sseet
this afternoon. An automobile in which
son avenue car The automobile was
wrecked and the occupants were uncere-
moniously spilled out on the avenue. Tlli-
man sustained a sprained ankle and
Bailey was bruised about the body
Neither was seriously hurt. and few
minutes after the accident they boarded
a car for the jefferson hotel.
The senators had been at the World 5
Fair grounds, and after luncheon were
returning to the city in an automobile
The automobile was sailing down the
smooth paved street when it collided with
a car on a cross street The automobile
was demolished and It's senatorial occu-
pants and the chauffeur were violently
hurled to the pavement. Bailey picNed
himself up apparently unhurt, but 1llI-
man limped as he walked away.
Neither Tillman nor Bailey would be
taken to the City hospital. but boarded
a Pine street car and went direct to their
hotel.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-12
TIE KANSAS FLOOD
Water Going Down and Resi-
dents ketura TO Homes

Kansas City. July T.-With the excep-
lion of part of Kansas avenue in the
lower part of Armourdale the flood wa
er In the Kansas City, Kansas, suburbs
had practically disappeared to-day 1t
win be several days, however, before
some of the streets in the lowest portion
Of Armourdale are dry, as the river must
fall below the sewer mouths to allow the
water to drain out
The west bottoms are entirely dry and
he stock yards began receiving stock to-
lay. The Armourdale packers expect to
be ready to kill tomorrow. 1t will be
swo or three days before some of the fac
ories there can resume. Many hundreds
of persons are still being fed by the
sity with the aid of the government ra-
ions sent from Fort Leavenworth.
Topeka. Kan. July n.--An orderly mob
IF about twenty-five reputable citizens OF
North Topeka took Union Pacific work
train Saturday afternoon, went four miles
west of town and with picks and shovels
lug a ditch three feet wide and rs feet
long through the embankment This was
done to allow the stored flood water to
escape to the river instead of running
through town.
The mob then returned quietly to their
homes. Another expedition was made In
a similar manner against the Santa Fe
tracks east of town. A gang of section
men were working there, but they made
no Opposition to the tearing out of
section of the embankment.
3. klucny has some fine turnips ror
sale. Tiff.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-12
HOME NEWS TOLD.
IN PARAGRAP HIS
Personal and Local Items 0i
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today

James Daady, of Santa Rosa, is in
town.
Trains Nos. and were reported on
time to-day.
NJ G. Jenkins. of Lovelock. is registered
at the Lafayette.
All kinds of green raised yegs -bles
for sale by B. Klucny. 7-6-tl
w II. Post and Bill Billings. two horse
buyers are registered at the Busch, from
Grand Junction. Cal
Mrs E. ]. Clark. of Lovelock, went to
Paradise this morning to visit her daugn-
ter, Mrs. Dave Palmer.
Tim Thomokins' mule train went out
this morning with a large consignment
Of machinery and supplies.
Ladies' shirt waists. sizes 80 to A
are reduced one third at r. Reinhart
& Co.'S 7-stf.
The argument In the case entitled
crossfield VS.. the Pullman Palace Car
Company, was concluded this morning
md submitted.
Henry Abel. who has been visiting
Reese Evans at Paradise for several
days, returned yesterday and left on No.
last evening for his California home.
A new brand of salt. known as "Cere-
bas," is being introduced by e. Reinhart
& Co. 1t is beautifully fine and dainty
for table use 1t does not readily cake
and can be sprinkled like sifted sugar.
Housekeepers should give it a trial. as It
is undoubtedly the best ever put upon the
market
Constable Hawkins. of Palisade. left
his afternoon, having In charge the bar
Der arrested by Sheriff Lamb Sunday
man arrested while claiming to be a
barber was employed on ranch near
Palisade for time. The charge against
him is petty larceny.
Mrs. John Faunkaway. a native of Lon
don, England aged 6S years, died at the
county hospital this morning of typno:c
pneumonia. after few days Illness. The
deceased was well known in this section,
having resided here for the past twenty
years. She was removed from her home
ON Second street to the hospital last
evening, but the change came too la:e
10 do her any good.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-12
JCcA. NEVADA. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY IL, 1904

contained some drug that has not yet
been identified. and the other alcohol.
F. Smith, rector of Christ's church ca
thedral, to whom the woman is said to
have confided, to some extent, her cor
rect name Is Mrs. NJ, X. Daniels. The
woman told Rev. Smith that her moth
ers name is Mrs. Martha Virgins and
that she lives in Washington. ID. G. She
refused to give her reasons for using an
assumed name.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-12

ministrative order has been abolished by
imperial decree and persons accused of
political crimes henceforth will be re-
ceived by the courts, under the regular
procedure. This reform is most far
reaching, ending forever the arbitrary
condemnation to exile or even death for
political suspects without the interven-
tion of the courts. 1t is considered to be
one of the most sweeping reforms of this
generation and II is understood that it
was raised by the council of the empire
with the acquiescence and approval of the
minister of the interior, NJ Plehwe