davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-11
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Pleasant and safe to take Thoroughly tested fo- y
Composed Of Pure Botanic Ingredienta Strengthsns
Complete direction. 60 with s.en sos.s- Ia. .Pse ne
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The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-11

Fall Term opens Monday, Aug. 29th
Terms for Instrumental music 81. 90 per
month Terms for Piano and Voice, $500
per month For further information ap-
ply 20 Miss Averett, at Mrs. Cora Greg
Ory'S residence.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-11
PURE APPLE VINEGAR

| have quantity of pure apple vinegar
for sale Price 40 cents gallon. Orders
and vessels left at H. Thomason' S store
will be attended to-
j. \. FLEMING
MiddIeburp Y e.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-11

In the absence of the pastor on
account Of sickness, the Methodist
Protestant church has arranged to
hold services, at least, once each Sun
day. Services next Sunday at II
A. NJ. will be conducted by Mr.. S. K.
Harris. All are cordially invited.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-11
Wanted, To Rent.

Stick broOms at H. Thomson fro
10 cents up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25
GIRL FOOLS BURGLAR
FeIgns Sleep While He Flashes
Light In Her Face.

CHICAGO, March 24-Feigning
slumber while burglar repeatedly
held dark lantern near her eyes, Miss
Lillian Garfield, niece of David Hogg,
399 Oak street, spent memorable half
hour early yesterday morning. In the
end, assisted by Raymond Hogg, the
thirteen-ye year-old son of the household,
she succeeded in routing the intruder
before he had completed his arrange
ments for ..hauP' of several thousand
dollars value and in sending him on
his way with property, valued at only
$50. Mr.. Hogg, who is vice president
of the firm of Hannah & Hogg, own
ers of the Brevoort house and several
other establishments, slept through it
all.
Mrs. Hogg and her daughter Ethel
are in California. Mr.. Hegg was sleep
ing alone In a front room on the Sec
ond floor On the same floor was the
chamber of Miss Garfield. Above Mr..
Hogg, on the third fonr, is the room
of the two sons, Robert. aged twenty,
and Rag<,aas,d,-aeod ttfrteen
Evidently from the shoulders of an
other man, the burglar entered by a
open. Carefully he removed two dozen
cut glass punch cups and mammoth
bowl from his path, and then handled
$1,000 worth of silverware which
graced the sideboard.
Miss Garfield was awakened by the
glare of a strong light, but the burglar
was examining the dresser when she
opened her1eyes and she quickly closed
them. Her jewels she knew to be Sc
creted in a safe splaces and she set her
self to the difficult task of pretending
to be asleep when every few seconds
the man would pause in his fruitless
search and flash his Hight toward the
bed.
Failing to find anything of value, he
tried the door of Mr. Hogs room, but
it held fast, and he left it, thinking 1T
was locked, and returned to Miss Can
fields room. Again she feigned sleep,
while he turned over rugs and looked
under the chair coverings.
The strain was fast telling on the
young woman and she was on the
verge of crying out, when the intruder
went to the boys room. There on a
billiard table he found two watches
and some pocket money. The flashes
from his lantern, held so close to the
Idce OF RayInoHu hoSs SlHdt ne Couio
feel the heat, awoke the younger boy.
He, too, simulated slun1ber. but when
the burglar left he leaped from bed
and seizing billiard cue ran after
him. Miss Canfield at the same mo-
ment rushed into the hall and called
to her uncle.
All thought of the silverware left
the burglars mind and he escaped by
a laundry window in the basement,
dropping three overcoats, which he had
taken from the hall tree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25
THE NEWS lNDExED

PAGE |.
Try to Cork Up Port Arthur.
Bad Storms in the West.
Evidence Against Senator Burton.
How Irish Land Act Operates.
PAGE II.
Milton R. Tyler Succeeds Hiram F.
Stevens.
says City and, Street Railway Must
Have Legal Battle.
instructs Fire Wardens.
PAGE III.
DR.. BurfieId- Hazard Tells Her Grief.
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
Said and Done in Congress.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comments.
News of the Railroads.
PAGE v.
In the Sporting World.
Cuban Wonder Wins From the Ger
Central High Seniors Win at Basket
ball.
Racing Results.
PAGE vi.
OF Interest to Women.
PAGE Viii.
Globes Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE x.
Accused Woman's AcquittaI Is Ex-
pected.
Goodhue Sheriff Gets His Prisoner.
Discuss School Questions.
Mr.. Crosby Explains.
Discuss the Bay Boy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25
GETS INDIAN SCHOOL
Bismarck's Chances Are Best.
at Any Rate.
Globe Special Washington Service,
1H1z n C4.ee&

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March "a
Senator Hansbrough today had an
amendment inserted in the Indian ap-
preparation bill, reappropriating $780,
600 for an Indian school, to be located
near Bismarck.
This settled a controversy between
two cities which offered sites for the
school when the appropriation was first
made, in 1901, when the Bismarck site
was rejected by the interior depart
ment because it's lawyers decided it
was not in accord with the terms of the
appropriating act, and the Mandan
site was refused because not suitable.
The Bismarck site, the senator explain
ed, is nearer Mandan than the site Of
fered by Mandan. 1t is supposed this
bill will settle the location of the
school on the Bismarck site. near Man
dan The item may be stricken out in
conference, but the chances are it will
stay in. Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25
WOMEN PLAY RACES
Police Find Handbook Outfit
in Strange Place.

CHICAGO, March PA sewing ma
chine in the back parlor and a piano
in the front parlor may indicate that
the housekeeper is both industrious
and musical, but they do not always
prove it.
Such was the musing of Assistant
Chief Schuettler last evening When
Detectives Voss, Grace and Larsen le-
ported their raid on the residence Of
Mrs. Grace Winters at 696 West Van
Buren, street in the afternoon, which
resulted in the arrest of Mrs. Winters
as keeper and four women guests as
inmates of a common gaming house.
Pasted between the leaves of a piece
of music on the piano the policeman
found a racing form and in the draw
ers Of the sewing machine they dls-
covered a betting sheet and betting
slips on the days races at Oakland
and Little Rock.
Voss and his companions gained en-
trance to the fiat with a search war
rant. Mrs. Winters protested as the
men forced their way through the hall.
At her first remark was heard music
from piano. accompanied by a So
QralO Singing. 1u6 uSlSClAVSS oWoAIOu
the end of the first verse.
That's a pretty thing said Voss.
"a pretty thing. Who is it by?" and,
approaching the piano, he took the
sheet of music from the rack and turn
ed the leaves. Before the accompanist
could rescue the sheet the racing form
was disclosed.
IF you play the races as well as you
played this began the detective, but
his pun fell on unappreciative ears.
The five women in the room were in
no mood for joke, and the other de-
tectives already had begun search of
the fat for other evidences of hand
book. Finally, one of them opened
the sewing machine, and their search
ended.
The detectives intimation that they
would have to arrest all present ere
ated an uproar. There were tears and
protests, and offers to pay their fines
at once If they were let go, but the po-
licemen were firm.
you surely won't call a patrol wag-
on" protested one of the players. THE
children are just coming home from
school, and. if they saw their mother
in the wagon 1t would kill me-
This had its effect. and the detect
ives agreed to make the trip to the
Harrison street police station on the
Van Buren street electric car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25
IRISH OPPOSE AN
INTERNATIONAL SHOW
Project for Exposition Under King Ed
wards Patronage Is Voted Down.

DUBLIN, March PA meeting here
today called for the purpose of pro-
noting an international exhibition in
Dublin in 1906, under. King Edwards S
patronage, broke up in disorder, the
members of the Gaelic league voting
with the majority against the prof.
eet, which was proposed by Sir
James Murphy, president of the Cham
Der Of Commerce of Dublin, and sec
onded by Lord Drogheda. John Nc
Neill, vice president of the league, op-
posed the proposal and advocated an
exclusively national exhibition.
When the vote against the interna-
tional plan was announced, the leaguers
Joined in Irish patriotic songs and the
chairman declared the meeting closed.
Later the supporters Of the national
movement attempted to hold meet
ing, but were dispersed by the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25

ST. LOUIS, March 24.-The govern
ment rested its case late today in the
trial of United States Senator Joseph
R. Burton, of Kansas, who is charged
with having Illegally accepted fees
from the Rialto Grain and Securities
/ company, of st. Louis. The action of
the government came as surprise to
the defense, which asked for a con-
In concluding it's evidence the gov
ernment showed by the testi-
mony of Chief Postoffice Inspector
been requested by Senator Burton to
call at his (Burton's) Office on the aft
ernoon that Senator Burton's indict-
ment was made public in Washington.
Inspector Cochran testified that Bur
ton had asked him on what charge the
Indictment had been returned.
.I told him., continued Cochran,
that as I had been witness before
the grand jury, I could not discuss the
evidence but that the Indictment was
found under Section No. 1882 of the
Revised Statutes. Burton told me that
he had appeared before the postoffice
department, not as United States
senator, but simply as an attorney for
the Rialto Grain and Securities COM
pany. 1 pointed out to him that my
understanding of the section of the
statutes was that the fact that he had
acted as the attorney for the Rialto
company was responsible for his in
dictment.''
J. II. Aubere, a washington neWSpa-
per correspondent, testified that he had
obtained dictated interview with
Senator Burton at about 8 o'clock on
the afternoon the Indictment was made
public.
shortly after o'clock that night .
continued Mr.. Aubere, Burton visited
my office and requested that he be al
lowed to read the interview which I
had prepared from notes had made in
the afternoon. l submitted the manu-
script to Senator Burton and he
scanned it carefully. The only change
he made in the original was that at
his dictation I inserted the following
words: I did not act as an attorney
for the Rialto Grain and Securities
company before the postoffice depart
ment in any matter
Inspector Cochran was recalled. and
stated that the time of his visit to
Senator Burton was shortly after 5
o'clock on the afternoon that Senator
Burton is alleged to have given the in
terview to Mr.. Aubere. When he was
first questioned, Inspector Cochran tes-
titled that Senator Burton had visited
him at the postoffice department, the
date he could not remember, he said,
and inquired regarding complaints
against the Rialto company.
"At that time there had not been any
complaints continued Mr.. Cochran,
"and / so informed the senator. On
Feb. 5, 1902, received telephone
message from Senator Burton asking
me to call on him at his office. After
discussing several matters in which
the Brooks Brokerage company, the
predecessor of the. Rialto company,
was involved, Senator Burton told me
that he wished to represent the Rialto
company in matters before the depart
ment, for which he was to receive a
large fee. He assured me that he did
Co,,+;p,,al -, TortI,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25
TELLS HOW IRISH
LAND ACT WORKS
Secretary Wyndham Says Ten
Million in Advances Have
Been Applied For.

LONDON, March 24-Mr. Wynd-
Imam, chief secretary for Ireland, re-
plying in the house of commons today
to request of William Redmond (Na-
tionalist) for information concerning
the working of the Irish land act, said
he believed that If all the parties con-
cerned worked In the same spirit as
last year great success would attend
the operation of the act. Now that
the land act stock had been very suc-
cessfully foated they could proceed
with better energy.
Applications for advances amounting
to $10,000,000 had been received from
4,152 tenants on 206 estates, sixty-one
evicted tenants had been restored and
others were able to be restored, but.
the working of this feature of the act
was necessarily slow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25
DON'T WANT ELECTION
IN THIS TOWN
Aurora Officials Think They Should Be
Allowed to Hold Over.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 24.-Of-
ficers of the new town of Aurora on the
Mesaba range will resist the effort of
the Longyear Mesaba Iron Land COM
pany and George A. Dease to have an
election held, at which their successors
will be chosen. The writ of mandamus,
issued against the present officials,
calling upon them to show cause why
they should not order an election at
once, is made returnable in the dis
trict court here on April 20 and it is
expected that legal battle will result.
The town was organized last fall and
the officers who were chosen then con-
tend that they should be allowed to
hold over until the spring of 1905, in
stead of having their successors chosen
at an election held this spring, and
therefore they have declined to issue
the call.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25

CHICAGO. March 24.-One OF the
severest storms this city has known
in many years passed over Chicago to-
night. Great damage was done in the
suburbs to the south of the city and
considerable loss was sustained by the
people living to the north Of the city
proper. The storm did not strike the
business portion of the city in its
greatest force.
The town of Indiana Harbor, twenty
miles southeast of Chicago, on the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail-
road, was the heaviest sufferer. One
man, l.. Barker, the proprietor of
dry goods store, was killed and fifteen
people in his store were injured, some
of them seriously, although none is ex-
pected to die. Barker's store was en-
tirely demolished Eighteen residences
We're blown down and people were hurt
in the ruins of their homes. The num-
Der of people injured at Indiana Har-
Dor will probably approximate twenty
five. All three of the hotels in the
place were badly damaged, Green's
hotel in particular being badly wreck
ed. One twostory frame building was
turned over entirely.
The storm created havoc in the
town of Hammond, Ind, number of
residences were badly damaged and
two people were injured. One end of
the large plant of the Republican Iron
& Steel company was blown down,
causing a loss of $25,00O Business
houses were unroofed. In Grand
Crossing, eight miles south of the CEN
ter of the city, buildings were wreck
ed To the north of the city the storm
was also severe, much damage having
been done in the suburbs Of Evanston,
Rogers Park and Thornton. An ex-
ceedingly heavy fall of rain accom-
panied the storm.
In the suburban town of Thornton
the frame dwelling of E. Gardner was
blown into a stone quarry and reduced
to kindling wood. Gardner was fatal
ly hurt and his wife sustained seri-
Gus injuries. Several other people
were injured.
Telegraphic service was crippled all
through the West
The storm in the vicinity of Indiana
Harbor was the most severe ever
known there. One man is known to
be dead, several are fatally hurt, and
at midnight there were several 9TH
erS reported missing, and they may
be buried in the ruins of their homes.
A two-story brick building, known as
.. the Barker building, was blown down
and people who had sought shelter
there were buried in the ruins. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25
Storm Causes Explosion.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, March 24.-An
electrical storm, accompanied by a
high wind and heavy rain, caused con-
siderable damage here tonight. The
struck many buildings, among
them the plant of a fireworks manu-
factory, which exploded and three of
the larger buildings were burned. A
large number Of persons were injured,
many dwellings demolished and the
loss will reach many thousands of dol
lars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25
Flood Damages in Wisconsin.

Special to The Globe.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, March
24-The Kickapoo river rose sixteen
inches today because of the heavy rain
that prevailed all day. Serious trouble
is expected along the Wisconsin West
ern railroad. The north-bound accom-
mediation train was wrecked by the
spreading of the rails near Steuben.
Several cars were ditched, but no one
was hurt. Traffic will not be resumed
until tomorrow, but if the water rises
much during the night there will be
no hope Of resumption, as the water is
now over the rails in several places
near WauZeka
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25
INDIANA DUCKS
LAY BLACK EGGS
Hunters Discover Peculiar Condition Of
Affairs in Pink Mink Marsh.

WINIMAC, Ind, March 24.-The
ducks in the Pink Mink marsh have
been seized with sudden and unex-
planned disposition to lay black eggs.
Several guides and hunters have come
in with samples and are unable to ex-.
plain the marvel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25
SNOWFALL BRIGADE
EXTINGUISHES A FIRE
Men and Boys Save Meat Market in
a Wisconsin Town.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The GLOBE.
LA CROSSE, Wis, March "a. - A
rain of snowballs, hurled by several
score of men and boys. exfinguished
fire in the Ashbacker meat market at
Lansing, few miles south of here.
The fire was put ont before bucket
brigade could be formed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25

Special to The Globe.
FARGO, N. D., March PA severe
storm, which threatens a blizzard,
struck Fargo at midnight. Re-
ports from western and northern sec
tons show blizzard is raging. On
the Northern Pacific telegraph lines are
down beyond Mandan and the same
conditions prevail west of Larimore on
the Great Northern. Locally the tenn
perature fell rapidly after o'clock
and the wind increased to gale by
midnight, with some snow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25
Tornado Hits Muscatine.

MUSCATINE, Iowa, March PA
tornado struck this city this afternoon,
blew down the tower Of the Hershey
Lumber plant, unroofed the planer,
blew in several plate glass fronts and
did other minor damage. The loss can
not yet be estimated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25
Special Cab'e to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
Copyright, 1904 York Heraldo
TOKYO Thursday.-The Japanese renewed its
tempt to block night
steamers to the
pardI1ent The steamers ran in and
No fewer Japanese bluejackets
volunteered duty manning destined
to block Port
PAY TRIBUTE TO vIcToRs.
Copyright 1904 New York Hera1d3
SEOUL, Thursday-The Korean government has
cigarettes the japanese appreciation
WANTS cIIINAMEN TO CO.
LONDON, March 25.-Ihe Standards Tien-tsin
that viceroy Aexien
the withdrawal of all Chinese officials and soldiers
the otherwise
possible to conduct the war properly
condition Of which
that boom had been placed the
to the roadsead which alive with mines SO defective
careessly equally Russian
and Japanese vessels The damaged Russian warships,
repaired is
dangerous anchorage Eight
and torpedo boat desroyers
ninured often leave the harbor
officers quality the
boat destroyers which, they confess
done excellent work but they declare that the Russian shells
badly fused and fail to explode except when they strike
and that their charges Of guncoon
insufficient serious damage.
SECRETLY ENLIST CHINESE.
N1ails Shang correspondent says
Japanese are secretly engaging Chinese to act as irregular
The correspondent Of INES at Shanghai says
Dawson, Minnesota, will
post Anung arranged with
authorities assist his vessel to reach its
MAY LAND IN CHINA.
ST PETERSBURG, March A. receipt
that the Japanese preparing to land
Of gulf
Laotung Kin Chau bay, at
Shan Although believe that Japan delb-
eratey violation Of her pledge to respect ne
territory has received
ports SO specific that they compel
Of
shan established Russian agents
report indication Of Intended andn9
on the gulf Of Liaotung.
the japanese have
landing the peninsula is too hard nut
to crack and side
repel them The only points feasible
for landing Tenkiaucheng, which
by respectively, with Shan Hal Kwan and
Pekng railroad A landing at either place
give OF splendid strategic
line flank desired,
Peing in subjeetion The Russians nave little fah IN
Ma and Mu, who might disregard or
ders from Pekng join with The
Russian military authories themselves compelled
possibility and to take the necessary
precautions. A high Russian official said:
sI have powers
than Russia if Japan such
step the purpose of inveiging
China fight successful in this
uprising against foreigners which would
hardly
Japan will violate the neutrality OF
China she that Of Korea
military attache Pekng is now at New
clvvang watching Of the Chinese
CzARINA MOST DEVOTED.
The devotion young empress work Of the Red
Cross society OF the
people herself heart and soul into
this work even personally assisting preparation
bandaqes supplies sick and wounded
activity Of empress
O'Clock this morning and did not stop
Continued Pageo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25
SEVERE STORMS STRIKE
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST
Suburbs of the Illinois Metropolis Are the Chief Suf-
ferers One Man Killed, Others Fatally Injured and
Buildings Wrecked-TeIegraph CrippIed-Bizzard in
North Dakota and foundations i'm Wisconsin,

man killed was M. Barker. Henry
Vandine is fatally hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25
sink SHIPS At
PORT ARTHUR
AGAIN TRY TO
BOTTLE UP TOWN

They Take Seven Merchantmen Into
the HdrbOr and Sink Them i'm De-
sirable PldCes--- Three Thousand
Men Volunteer to Do the Risky
Work---Japanese Reported Secretly
Engaging Chinese for Irregular
Corps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25
North Dakota Catches 1t.

North Dakota Catches It.
Special to The Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., March "a
The worst storm Of the season has
ragged in the northern and western
part of the state today and snow is
falling all through the stock country.
Trains on the branch lines are tied up.
The valley has had heavy rain, which
has carried off a great deal Of snow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25

Continued on Tenth Page.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-17
THE LAwLoR CASE.

At the afternoon session of the SUI perior court the Lawl0r case was re- stunned and Finton F. McEvoy took the stand next and was exaniried by Mir Russell. His evidence related mostly to the deeds already referred to.
 Louis Corr was the. next witness and MT Williams had terrible time with him. Corr would insist on telling of matters which ehe, was not asker about and telling them his way aad several times the court had to call E1s attention to the questions. He derisd he tried to be appointed conservates over a MT Hosey after Father Lawlor had resigned from that office. aiid ass said that Father I1awlor used to speas silly" yet witness often discussed business affairs with him.
 Frank J. McEvoy testified to one9or two instances in which Christopher Lawlor endeavored to get money from Father Lawlor. On another occasion Father Lawlor@ told witness that no gave Christopher $25 to- buy q horse and that he was sorry he gave it for he had heard that Christopher snid ha was given the money as bribe.