davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15
CANADIANS RETAIN
GRIP ON LUMBER
Make 1t Uncomfortable for Loeeers at
BeIIingham, Wash.

BELLINGHAM. Wash, Jan. 1.-THE
British Columbia government is succeed
ing In its effort to keep American mill
owners from obtaining their log supply
from the British side of Puget sound.
In retaliation for the American tariff on
Canadian lumber, the British Columbia
government placed a heavy stumpage
charge on all timber cut in the province
for export. AS this did not accomplish all
that was desired, additional restrictions
which 1Snade it impossible for American
millmen to operate camps in British Col
umbia have been imposed, with the result
that American lumbermen are giving up
their efforts to export logs to this and
other localities ON the American side.
Some of the logging firms are obliged to
dispose of their product to Canadian mill
owners or close down their camps.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15
SMALL BOY is INJURED
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
James Aimee Is Thrown From His Fa-
ther's Wagon.

James Aimee, the fourteen year-old
son of Charles Aimee, of Little Can
ada, was badly injured in runaway
yesterday afternoon on Broadway. A
wagon in which he was riding with
his father, collided with a heavy coal
wagon, while his father was attempting
to restrain his frightened horses.
The boy was thrown heavily to the
road. He was picked up unconscious
and was taken to the home of an aunt.
His father escaped uninjured.
The horses hitched to Aimee's wagon
became frightened while drinking at
the watering trough on Grove street.
They ran down and around on Broad
way. The collision occurred at the
corner of Seventh and Broadway,
where the horses were brought to a
stop.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15
cuMMlNs FOR REciPRocITY.
Iowa's Governor Thinks Itf Should Not
Be Postponed

DES MONIES, Iowa Jan 14.-Gov. Al
bert Cummins was inaugurated governor
for the second time today. In his address
he declared for a strict observance of the
law and for education in the moral rather
than in the intellectual sense. He advo-
Gated advancement in national affairs and
retrograded. He declared that in his iudg
ment the men who manipulated the com
bines We're no better than the mobs who
otherwise desecrated the law. Gov. Cum
minis was outspoken in his advocacy of
reciprocity.
Iowa has been faithful to the policy
of protection he continued, land she is
still as true as the needle to the pole. The
benefits she has derived have been very
great, but largely incidental The time
has come for her to raise high into the
political heavens the twin fag-reciproc-
ity. Let us take the direct advantage
and follow the incidental blessings to fall
upon others. Let us have the reciprocity
demanded in the platform of 1903"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15
INSISTS ON CONSENT
OF THE INDIANS
Curtis, of Kansas, Fights Bill to Dis
pose of Rosebud Lands.
Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IA
Representative Burke's bill for dispos-
ing of the Rosebud Indian lands has
run against serious snag in the per-
son of Representative Curtis, of Kan
sas, who contends that the lands can
not be sold without the consent of the
Indians. He threatens, if the bill is
favorably reported by majority of the
committee, to put in minority report
and to fight 1t on the floor of the
house.
A bill was introduced today by Sen
ator Clapp providing that any person
who constructs buildings on land in
Minnesota allotted to Indians may re-
move the same within a reasonable
time, except between Oct. l and May
1 of the following year. The act, how
ever, is not to apply to any building
placed on the land by virtue of an
agreement between builders and the al
lottee, where such contract was made
under the authority of law.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15
Two Men Found Murdered.

WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. IA tragedy
Fort Francis. william Watson and John
Scott were engaged to cut wood and al
lowed the use of shanty. On Monday
a passerby saw them alive and this was
the last seen of them until last night,
when their bodies were found in the snow
frozen stiff. John Cole and another man
went to the shanty and found a knife
covered with blood. and search revealed
the bodies. Watson's was leaning against
stump, with a long cash in his throat
and his head knocked in. Nearby was the
body of Scott without a mark of violence.
The men had always been on the best
of terms, and there We're no signs of a
fight The money which the men had was
left intact in their pockets and no mo-
tive can be assigned for the crime.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15
SHOCK CURES DEAF
AND DUMB MAN
Six Month Affection Is Ended by Be-
ing Thrown From ,lWason.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Jan! ss14-Letters
have been received in this city from
Mrs. j. Stanley Rice, of Spring Valley,
Mimi, announcing that her husband
has suddenly recovered his hearing
and speech after a period of six
months, during which he was deaf and
dumb.
Mr.. Rice's affiiction came upon him
In this city, where he was living at the
time. The recovery of hearing and
speech was due to severe shock sus-
tained by being thrown from vehicle
while driving. Mr.. Rice has no recol-
lection of the events which transpired
during the six months of affliction.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15
indians Turn cannIbaIs.

PORT ARTHUR, Man, Jan. 14-An In
dian has arrived in town and told a ter
rible tale Of the suffering among the mem
bers of his tribe, north of Lake Lepigon.
He told of where one family was so desti-
tute that they murdered a young squaw
twenty five years of age and the rest of
the family ate her. His tale was corrob
grated by three white traders who arrived
later A train was at once started for the
scene with food.
OTTAWA, Ont, JAN 1.-THE Indian
department has received kilograms from
the Indian commissioner at Winnipeg and
the Hudson Bay company station. They
have no information of destitution among
Indians north of Lake Nipigon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15
DESIRE FOR POSITION
LEADS TO PRISON TERM
Man Who Forged Engineers License Is
Sentenced to Penitentlary.

Judge Lochren, in the federal court yes
terday, sentenced Leroy Lyons to one year
and three months in the penitentiary for
forging an engineers license. The sentence
was the lightest which could be given, the
maximum penalty being ten years.
Lyons desired to take a civil service
examination for engineers and forged a
license to give the Impression that he was
a licensed engineer. When brought into
court he acknowledged his guilt, and ask
ed for cTemency, saying it was his first
offense
Judge Lochren gave the young man a
good lecture, and then sentenced him to
serve the minimum time for the offense.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15
BARRICADES SHIELD
NEEDED WITNESSES
East Grand Forks Men Hate to Testify
Against Saoonkeepers.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CROOKSTON, Mimi, Jan. IA
writ of attachment has been issued by
Judge Watts empowering Sheriff Sulli-
van to arrest Hugh Thompson and
other witnesses in the East Grand
Forks saloon cases who refused to an
swer subpoenas.
The sheriff was met at Thompson's
house by locked doors and barricades.
Parties interested are shielding the sa-
loon men and are held liable for con-
tempt of court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15
JURY SETS THEM FREE.

John Sheehan, Louis Beaudett and Ar
thur Frazer, indicted respectively as John
Smith, John Franklin and Frank Sum
mers, on the charge of unhitching a horse
at Sixth street and Hennepin avenue, and
driving 1t to st. Paul, were found not
guilty late yesterday afternoon by the
jury in the case
Their defense was that they went to
st. Paul on the street car on the night
when the horse was taken, and they had
witnesses who testified that they saw
the boys on the car.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15
SLEEPERS A BIGGER
LUXURY THAN IN 1902

stats sh3wn acars BY made to the
earnings on its Minnesota business, the
Pullman company's traffic for last year
In this state suffered a falling off of more
than $4,000, as compared with that Of
the year before.
For the year closing Dec. 81, 1903, the
company makes returns of $1S,54O. So gross
earnings in the state, and the 3 per cent
ings reported for the year 1902 were $20,-
706.SO. and the tax paid for that year
$621.20.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15
GASOLINE DELAYS FOUR TRAINS.
Tank Springs Leak on Track and Train
men Fear to Pass Over.

An unseen obstacle stopped four trains
on the Hastings & Dakota division of the
Milwaukee road for several hours yester-
day at Third avenue and Twenty ninth
street south.
A tank of gasoline consigned to the
Cornplanter OIL company sprang a leak in
the Milwaukee yards, but while the car
was being carried to the depot the leak
reached such proportions that it was inn
possible to let an engine pass on account
of the gas surrounding it.
For time nearby residents were busily
occupied in securing the oil In bottles and
jugs. but the leak was finally stopped
and the remainder of the fluid pumped
into the oil house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15
BIG COPPER is OUT.
Giant Policeman Is No Longer the Marshal
of Grantsburg.

Special to The Globe
GRANTSBURG, Wis, Jan. 14-The
largest police officer in the world, Marshal
Anderson, of the village of Grantsburg,
is out of job. The cause of his resigna-
ton is a cut in his pay by the village
fathers. Marshal Anderson is seven feet
four inches high and weighs $50 pounds.
He must have all his clothes made to spe-
cfal order and it requires a good sized
calf skin to make him pair of boots. He
came from parents below the average in
size and was their only child who grew to
unusual stature
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15
New Rridue for Bia Muddy.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Jan. a.
Railroad & Bridge company were filed to-
day. The capital is placed at $4,000,
which may be increased to s3,000,000, and
its object is to construct bridge across
the Missouri river. A. Wadsworth. OF
Council Bluffs, president; Abraham Zeb-
ring, of New York, vice president and
c. c. Clifton, of Council Bluffs, secretary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15
SIOUX FALLS is ENJoINED.
Private Water Company Frowns on Mu-
nicIpaI System.
Snecial to The Globe.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Jan. 14.-Judge
Garland. of the United States court, act
ing on the application of the private com
pany which furnishes Sioux Falls with
water, this afternoon granted temporary
tinuing work on the municipal system Of
waterworks, which was fast nearing COM
pletion. The water company was given
forty hours in which to furnish $780,
loss which might result because of the
granting of the temporary. Injunction. The
contract with the private company termi
mates April 9, and the city was endeavor-
ing to- have the municipal plant ready
for operation by that time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15
FaribauIt Club Elects OFFICERS.

Special to The Globe
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Jan. 1.-THE an
nual meeting of the Faribault Commercial
club was held in the parlors of the or
lowing officers were elected for the year
1904: President. Mr.. Quinn; vice presi-
dents, first, K. D. Chase; second, T. B.
Clement; third, B. B. Sheffield; secretary,
Mr. Bruckman; treasurer, George Pease;
directors. Donald Grant H. H. Batchelder,
Frank L. Glotzbach, John Kasper, A.
Blodgett Jr., ]. w. Deverey and II. F..
KeSter
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15
SENATOR GO2MAN
WILL SUPPORT PARKER
Friends of the MaryIander Say He Is
Not Himself Candidate.

Special to The Globe.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 14.-Senator
Gorman's friends said today that he
was not a candidate for the presidency
and that his strength would go to
Parker.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15
SALTWATER

Walter Prince received telegram last
evening stating that the remains of VIII
C. Prescott will arrive this morning and
the funeral will occur Saturday afternoon.
The local lodge of Elks will attend in
body, the deceased being member of
Fond du Lac lodge
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15
TRIED TO RAISE THE WIND.
S. D. craddick Attempts to Secure 1900
and Is Jailed.

Special to The Globe.
HURON, s.. D., Jan. 14-An attempt
was made by S. d. Craddick to secure the
payment Of check at the James Valley
bank for $1,000, purporting to have been
drawn by John w. Low. The mans ac-
tions aroused suspicion and he was taken
into custody. At the preliminary exam
ination he declined to offer any defense.
and was remanded to Jail to await the
March term of circuit court, his bond
being fixed at $500.
For several days past the man has been
stopping 1t the Windsor hotel, but where
he came from is not certainly known ex-
cept that he frequently referred to his
residence in Omaha and Sioux CITY
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15

MISSIONARY POUNDS A UNIQUE
COLONY IN THE FAR NORTHWEST


Lacombe, Who Was the
First Priest to Penetrate the
Remote Region Which IsNow
Alberta Province, Plans a
Refuge for Haif-Breeds of
Canada and the United
States = Canadian Govern:
ment Has Given Him a Big
Tract of Land for the Pur-
pose.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15
Represents WInona b. A. R.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Jam 14.7-Mrs. w. w.
Miller has been elected delegate from
Winona chapter. D. A. r. to attend the
continental congress which will be held
in Washington. d.. c.. Feb. %. Mrs O..
L. Marfield was selected as alternate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15
ouashes Court House Injunction.

Special TO The -GIObe.
CROOKSTON, Mimi, Jan. 14.-This aft
ernoon Judge Watts quashed the Norman
county court house injunction brought by
Jens Anderson, of Ada. to restrain the
payment of the contractors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15

CHICAGO, Jan 14.-Richard G..
Moulton, professor of English litera
ture at the University of Chicago, to-
night stated that Smith was a student
at the university in the summer of 1900.
Smith was graduated from Georgetown
university, Prof. Moulton said, and was
man of exceptional ability. Mr..
Smith, so far as Prof. Moulton knows,
was never professor in any college
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15
YOUNG CORBETT AND
BRITT FIGHT MARCH II

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. 14.-The
fight between Young Corbett' and Jim
my Britt was definitely settled tonight.
They accepted the offer of the Hays Val
ley club and will meet March II. q
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15

There are many ways of finding
good things, but the best is to read
The Globes Paying Wants."
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 14.-Archie
King, cabin boy of the steamer Clallam,
appeared before the coroners inquest
today. After narrating the circum-
stances of the accident, he said that
about a month before the disaster the
Clallam broke down off Port Town
send and two tugs went to her assist
ance. Some of the passengers went
back to Port Townsend. The engines
were repaired and the steamer went
back herself. He heard of no distress
signals being displayed at the time
of the steamer laundering or before.
He told Of the finding Of a baby boy
about four years old asleep in the cab
in, and of taking him to the saloon and
putting life preserver on him. No
orders were given for efforts to rescue
those capsized from the boats. No oil
was thrown out to calm the waves
when the boats were launched.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15
NEWSPAPER CRITICISM
DRIVES HIM TO SUICIDE
Literary Aspirant of Kentucky Studies
All His Life in Vain.

KENOVA, w. Va, Jan. IA man
who registered under the name of Prof.
Lyman Elliot Smith, Of Mays Lick,
KY, at the Glenwood Inn last night,
was found dead in his room today, hav-
ing committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head. s.sss,s
He left a note which gave as his
reason for the deed that he had de-
voted his entire life to the study of
literature and that a Baltimore paper
had criticised some of his writings.
which he thought cruel and unfair, and
added that he could not stand the CEN
sure.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15
WISCONSIN WOMAN
is LOST ON CLALLAM
Cabin Boy Puts Life Preserver on !.
Sleeping Baby Boy.

Special to The Globe
MENoMONIE, Wis, Jan. 14.-Mrs.
William J. Kenney received news to-
day that her sister, Mrs. Mary Rey-
nolds, was drowned on the steamer
Clallam, which went down on Puget
sound Friday night. The body was
recovered today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15

If Globe Wants didn't pay, SO many
people wouldn't be using them. See?
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-15
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.

laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause.
To get the genuine call for the full name. 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
AT TEMPTED
MURDER
HAMlLroH MADE A
DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO
KILL HIs WIPE AND CHILD
Especial to The start

RENO. New, oct. 20 About 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon william
Hamilton made q desperate attempt
to murder hia wife aud child atftho
briggs house. Carson city. The huH-
band aud wife had family troubles
before they agreed 10 separate, be-
taking the custody Of the ehild
While al three were IN one room
yesterday he locked the door and
drawing revolver told his wife that
he meant 10 kill her aud the child
aud then commit suicide. She be-
came desperate ana fierce HtrugElo
cuHued Ia which she got possession
OF the revolver aud by "a lucky throw
hurled Il through the trunHum. Then
Hamilton began 60 choke her The
little girl screamed. aud assistance
came just IN time 90 aaNe her life.
The door WAS battered down und
Hamilton taken TO jail.
Hamilton wrote three letters that
make the ease revolving Ia one
Co hia mother he told 81 the terrible
crime be " n about to commit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
PLAY "FOR
HER SAKE'
PORTLAND THEATRICAL MAN.
AogR Supports STRIKING
TELEPHONE GIRLS
ny seripps News Assn1

ny EAflifa NeNH As NJ
PORTLAND. ore. Oct ~. BE
tween 300 and l.6ea signatures
were obtained BY the striking tcle.
phone Girls 70 a petition yesterday
which they circulated with yiEor
among the business men OF che city
aHkiuE their Reinstatement The
telephone officials on tho other
hand say petitions vii prove I'M
AvRiiinK. a. the service they are
nov SETTING u extremely katisfac-
tory Only a. individuals. fore
sworn against unionism. can the
girls 80 back
Manager Russell. Of cofdray's
theafef. has rendered the thsaier
and Niii play ~For Tier sake" as n
benefit Tor the strikers. In calling
attention 20 his offer NJ Russell
says the name alone should draw =
even though the melodrama straT
gies through five inaue acts % i'm
probable bioodshcd and alleged Rus
sian intrigue IN which beNhiakcred
Nihlilats hiss through their teeth
and pound patent leather boots on
the stage floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
he HUNTED
FOR A ROOM

After an hours chase this morn
Ina patrulman Shoemaker overlook
John Wenderbuh. the crazy man.
who has been Tightening women
hy rushing into houses and Eoing
around without permission. tryiaE
20 find a fuom 20 suit him In one
place be knocked the woman down
when she tried 10 stop him. His
latest fad Il 20 rush into iodginE
house and 10 20 every room asking
for the mistress
This morning the police we're
called up and told that he vAs At
the American laundry. lie went In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20

there and said he wanted bis laun-
dry lie did not wait for it. but
rush 81 in where the girls we're
working huEEinE every SRI he
could see he was arrested shortly
after leaeluF the laundry.
lie has been crying ever since no
was arrested. and u Was all the o.
fieef could do 90 set bic name from
him When searched At the station
he had tiL07 ia cash and checks
made cut 20 him on different hanks
"a the amount 81 ttes IS Othsr
papers Were found showing that he
had deposited some valuable papers
with = hank In Butte. Mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
THEY SAY he
SOLD DEAD

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 20 Sen
sationAl charges are being made
against the superintendent 81 the
county hospital } 4. Courtney. lie
IL accused OF selling eorpssa 90 the
Oregon Medical college and then
charging the city for burial and the
ianitor Of the building alao for In
iermeut. ny this process he II said
20 have Melted the neat sum 81
81 50 from each body which fell
into his hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by LEGAL applications. a. they can
not reach thr diseased portion ~ the
ear There iH only uHe Nay 60 cure
deafness aHh that " - constitutional
remedies Deafness - enMNsa ~ AT
tnfiafHsa condition - the muruun
lining To- the EuHfaf hiau Tuhf. when
fHH4HIIHa sound ur imperfect hearing
I'D ennu it b. entirely closed. Deal.
nsss T. fhe result and unless the ln-
flau4ua1luu can BE- taken cut and this
fnf5a restored a. lfa normal fnudif lon
htafiuf NiIi 30 dsHtfof 81 forever. f.ns
eases uuf - tsu are NHuHHd - Ia
HaFaH WAlfh 10 nothing hHf 49, lHfiam-
81 condition af The mucous surfaces
We viii alive one Hundred Dollars
for hHH case - Deafness fNauHed ~
rMfAffhf that cannot he cured ~
HaHa gatMrEh Cure Send for cir
cuiafa free - J. CHENEY a co.
Taiedo. q.
TAKE Halls Family fliis Ter con
Htipafian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20

PHILADELPHIA. Get 20 nrav-
ing the possibilities of contracting
smallpox. Mrs. Eva ~ ns widow.
today married Frederick Mehefn.
who is critically lu with the dread
81 disease al the municipal hoapi-
tai Four miles away from the pest
house Magistrate Maciary said tho
words ever a telephone that tied
the nuptial knot. while the bride
was sitting BY tho brldegfeom's cot
The magistrate read the ceremony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20

NEW YORK. oct go Following
the report 81 the purchase by John
D. Rockefeller through kuhn. Loeb
a Co. Of a block % s5b.0o0 shares OF
Atehisan Topeka a sMnta l'e stock.
u II said that 40 the next meeting OF
the board % directors three OF them
win resign aud win be succeeded by
James Stillmnn. y. H. Hartman
aud either William Rockefeller or
William q Rockefeller.
The purchase Of Atehisou stock
by interests dominated by the Rock
efellefa will bottle up the Rock la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
Pacific Coast at the
Mercy of ROCkfellerS
STANDARD on rs NOW SAID DOMINATE The AreHsoN,
TOPEKA a SANTA Fe, AND IT MEANS COMBINATION
WHICH CANNOT nE BEATEN

land aud force "a either TO build It's
own line to the Pacific eoaHtf which
could not be very easily financed
Just now. or establish connections 49,
such terms with the monopollata Tor
trauseautinental business az the
itockefeilers may dictate,
The removal OF the Atehiaon AZ an
Independent line places the Pacific
coast az the mercy Of a combination
Of railroads more extensive and
powerful than ever dreamed Of by
q. 4. Huntington. The oil trust
seems IN a fair way 10 dominate the
railroads OF the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
BRANED SMALLPOX
TO WE'D DYING MAN
WIDOW WENT TO PEST HOUSE AND WAS MARRIED mAols.
TRArE OVER TIL1pHoNG-BRoEeRooM IS AT DEAF rs
DOOR

and the words we're repeated BY
Superintendent Morgan az the hoa-
pitai end % the telephone.
When the questions Of love and
devotion were reached the maEis-
tfate asked do you swear 70 keep
her in sickness and Ia hsaithT" the
dying mans proxy repeated the
question 60 Mchsru.
4 will. he replied through tho
tranamltter, loudly enough for the
mAEintrate to hear distinctly. Then
the latter pronounced Mshern aud
MfH. Lyons man and wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
BASKET SOCIAL

Seattle Union No. II. order 81
Washington, viii give a shadow bas-
ket social az Al-ki hall. corner Of
Second avenue and James street,
Saturday evening. October 20 La
dies are requested 20 bring baskets
with luncheon for two. A program
aud dancing viii follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20

Attorney A. J. Speekeft today be-
IAN suit against the Seattle Electric
company In behalf ~ Roland a.
Richardson for $500 fer the killing
N hunting dog on Tuesday even
lbs. Richardson valued the dog ~
base and estimates that the loss %