davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
TWO MINNESOTA
BANKS ARE ROBBED
Two Thousand Dollars In Cash Taken
From Each and Robbers Escape
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Dec. 14-Profes-
sional robbers secured an entrance to the
Bank of Rice, at Rice's Station, between
2 and o clock this morning, and after
blowing the safe to atoms with nitroglyc-
erin escaped with $1,000 in cash and sey-
eral thousand dollars in negotiable pa
per The men stole a rig from William
Crystal and drove toward st. Cloud. They
deserted the rig at Sauk Rapids and
turned the horses about and the team ran
home arriving there about 8 O'Clock.
Several posses are securing the country
in search of the men and three suspects
have been arrested in ST. Cloud. One of
them says his name is Lee Turnbull and
that he lives with his mother at $40 Four
teenth avenue south, Minneapolis. The
bank was insured for $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
WESTERN TRAVEL
IS VERY HEAVY
Rock Island Breaks the Record for Cali
fornia Business

John Sebastian, passenger traffic mana
ger of the Rock Island: left for Chicago
last night. Mr.. Sebastian was accom-
panied by J. F. Holden, general freight
agent. and L. NJ. Allen, general passenger
agent of the system. Mr. Sebastian said
that the travel from this section to Cali
fornia was heavier over his line than it
has ever been before at this season of the
year
The Golden State Limited, the transcon-
tinental fast train of the. Rock Island,
will be restored to service Christmas day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
implement House Burned

Special to the Globe
BENSON, Mimi, Dec 14.-The estab
lishment of the Lincoln Implement com
pany was totally destroyed by fire early
this morning. Loss, 10000, with partial
insurance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
CAMPAIGN BUTTON
KILLS LITTLE BOY
Swallowed a Likeness OF the President
Over a Month Ago

Special to The Globe
DES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. IA cam
paign button bearing the likeness of Presi-
dent Roosevelt caused the death of four
vear-oId Eugene Farmer, at Keolluk Just
prior to election the boy was playing with
the button and swallowed it. He told his
parents. but did not complain of suffer-
ing Recently he commenced to grow
worse and death followed. The button
had lodged in his throat and an absceSs
forming about it caused death.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
WOMAN SETTLES
WITH CONTESTANTS
final Decree on the Largest Estate Ever
Probated at Grand Forks

Special to The Globe
GRAND FORKS. N. D., Dec IA
final decree was issued in the probate
court today on the largest estate ever pro-
bated in Grand Forks county. Hiram
Spade who came to Northwood, this
county. from Iowa fifteen or more years
ago, died five years ago without leaving
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15

CHISHOLM, Mimi, Dec. 1.-THE Bank
of Chisholm was held up today by a lone
highwayman, who got $1,000. He shut
Cashier Grieser up in the vault and es-
capped. No trace.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
Eight Hour Ceremony

He had heard the endowment obli-
cations taken several times, each GER
emony consuming from six to eight
hours, according to the size of the
crowd. He said oaths of sacrifice and
of retribution were administered.
The whole proceeding was a series
of obligations, but the witness could
not remember all of them. The first
in order was the law of sacrifice, which
bound each person to give his entire
means and talent to the upbuilding of
the Mormon church. The next obli-
cation was that of retribution, in
which each person covenanted and
promised to ask God to avenge the
blood of Joseph Smith upon this ma
ton and to teach our children and our
children's children to do the same to
the end of the earth. The next obli-
cation was that of chastity.
Mr.. Lundstrom said he remained a
Mormon until he found many incon-
sistencies in the belief taught.
Il found weak spot in the wall,
and when touched it a hole was made
that was big enough to crawl through.
The foundation was hot sound he
said.
The witness had discussed the weak
nesses with officials of the church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
River NAVIGATION Closes

LA CROSSE, Wis, Dec. 1.-THE latest
for five years, the Mississippi froze over
today and navigation closed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
Good Year for Ship Underwriters

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-The season just
closed probably has been the most
profitable one to ship underwriters In
the history of that business on the
great lakes. Vessel owners who car
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
KILLED IN STRIKES
Casualties for Recent Years
Are Summarized

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-An article by
Slason Thompson on violence in La
Dor Conflicts" presents some statistics
on the loss of life and physical in
juries due to this cause. He gives a
table by states showing that between
Jan. 1, 1902, and June 80, 1904, there
were killed in strikes 1S0 persons; in
jured, 1851, and arrested, 5.533. He
divides the table as follows:
Killed-Non-uni men. 116; union strik-
ers, 81; officers, IS. Total, $780,
Injured-Non-union men, 1856; union
strikers. ISL: officers, 134. Total 1851.
ArreSts-Non union men, 374; union
strikers, 5,159. Total, 1888.
In July, August and September of this
year the figures are:
Killed. Injured. Arrested.
Non-union men,. 260 Al
0qion 0ffiegrs strikers..:. e $40
Totals ...,....18 815 5S1
This makes the total for the two years
and nine months:
Killed. Injured. Arrested.
Non union men. ..125 1925 Ais
Union strikers. 56 17S 5,699
Totals ........19S 1856 6,144
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
FOUND A HOLE IN
THE MORMON WALL
Swede Relates His Experience
Among the Disciples
of Smith

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. IA
Testimony relating to the alleged
polygamous marriage of the late Apos-
tie Abram Cannon and Lillian Hanlin,
and additional testimony I. concerning
the obligations taken by persons who
passed through the Mormon endow-
ment house, was offered today in the
Investigation of the protests against
Senator Reed Smoot before the senate
committee.
Mrs. Fred Ellis, of Salt Lake, was
sworn. She is the daughter of Angus
Cannon and married her cousin, Abram
Cannon, when she was nineteen years
of age. She testified that she is
Abrams first plural wife and that her
husband married Lillian Hamlin in
June Is, 1895. He was at that time one
OF the twelve apostles. Mr.. Cannon,
according to the witness, then had,
three wives, and he told her he in
tended to marry Lillian Hamlin. He
told her that Lillian had been engaged
to his brother David, who had died,
and she therefore wanted to marry
Abradn. Mrs. Ellis detailed CONVEX
sat1on she had with her husband, in
which she told him she did not think
he could marry Lillian Hamlin.
His Wife for Eternity
Mr.. Cannon said he could marry out
SIDE the state; that he would marry
her, for time and she would be David's
wife for eternity.
Il told him that if he did marry
Lillian" said the witness, 81 could not
live with him, when the church or the
law would not recognize his marriage"
Mrs Ellis told of the departure of
Mr. Cannon and Miss Hamlin, accom-
panied by President Smith, who is said
to have performed the marriage cere-
mony on the sea, and of their return.
They returned about July 6, 1896.
Mr.. Cannon was i'll and died three
weeks later.
'sHe confessed on his deathbed that
he had married Miss Hamlin,' said
Mrs. Ellis, "and he said, L have never
had a we'll day since I think it kill
ed him. the witness added sobbingly.
James Wallis today corrected the
testimony he gave yesterday in regard
to the oath of vengeance. This oath,
he now said, contains nothing con-
corning vengeance upon inhabitants
of the earth,' but is a pledge to avenge
the blood of the slain prophets upon
the nation
August Lundstrom, of Salt Lake,
was sworn. He was born in Sweden
and became a Mormon six years be-
fore coming to the United States. He
has had high positions in the church,
both in Sweden and in Utah. He testi-
fed that he went through the temples
in Salt Lake and Logan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
Killed. Injured. Arreste.

This makes the total for the two years
and nine months:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
Co jest zycie?

Podlug ostatniego rosbioru, Mkt
mic vie leczs my wsileelmyY, e Jest pod
scislem prawem. Naduzy6to prawo
chooiazby cokolwiek, wynika Dol.
Nieregularne 1ycie znaczy wprowa-
dxanissw nie}ad organa, s. sozego
wynlka xatwardxenle, bdl glowy
albo doiegliwo6cl watroby DR..
Kinga New Life Pills usuwaja to
predko. Sc }agodne . jednak do
skonale. TYlkos95c " apiece NJ.
j. Kowalswskiego.9
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
80 W Vs. l'IglI''l''||1
naszychEl c~zytelnli1kdN
kt6rzy zl'al!egajaa. pre-
numerals, upraszamy
o ~uiszczenie sie Z VI
BE-.

Podr61ujacy agent
pan w. a Rado,lnlsIkl
kolektaje obecaio =. e
Wiarusa " MiDnoso-
Gle Wisconsinie. Ia
legajacy abononci r,
eza IA jego rece :
zaufaniom z}o5y6 "a
plate.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15

Pan MARGIN Cera SO
&K. Str. jest naszJm
agentem ~ So. Oma-
ha, Nebr. ma on pra.
.wo do odbierania pro
numeraty ketekto-
wanna "a ,,Wiarusa"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15


tygodniu, = - sNWIIdssI saIIpplasss.s2 lFrsnk i sfeiifs "a
M, Natursaki y sami.rze u Strait, a. Lewis Thomas
mob6jjczyn znaii doaal Iie naIl HHunt
ewnymzmoz akolejoWym zaTIzecia1 1Warda.- -PierWszy1
kolo W. Weaver, MINI. PolskkieII prec. Goo. Fischer, n. Al
gazety ME czekajjac ~dalszych Kroeger, Il i Lily, Pred
.v~iadomolcis powt6rzyly tol somners DrpgiA prec
niedorzeczne .tvierdzenie. Clausen, =. g. CLARK,
rFaktem lest. Is Wiel. Ks. Ma CharlesN Metz, Chas. Richrnan.
dostal 5pomieszaniall Trzeci prec. R. Reus, NJ. Rot
[zmys16w i pu6cil sic pieszo zIher'sM. Staak:, Ed. Ander-1
Winony po torach koleio-son
wych v kierunku ku. StI Gzwarta warda ~ Pierwszy
Paul. Zanim zaszedl do ove-I prec.T hos. Smith, =. NoWlc-i
20 moetu kolo Weaver pre- ki, Vino. Lorbiecki,, JOY. lKo-
|rhodlc musial-c co u naimnieIs imor,, Drugi prec. Jan. XII
|dziesiec innych most6w ko-1nowski, ]. @Bufmeister, jr,
|lejowych, pc kt6rych pocqgi1Adolf Blazik,H Wojciech Il
co chwile, w~ieclbera,' Trzecii prec- Michal sa-
|muyiial Koniiecznie ustepowacI dowski Val. Karsnia,1 Jan
ma w~szystlkich .mostach po- tzbylicki: Gzwarty prec. Pa
%przednich, ale o~czywi6cie nielWel BaInbenek, :. Lublhskl,
znalazl sie ma zadnym Y. ta1 Gierzan,r Piotr. Krzaska
klein niemozliwem polo5eniu Nastepuiace lokale przezna-
jak kolo Weaver. Tam ME czone zostaly ma miejsce wy
m6gl ustapic ma strone, albor6w.
Izdawalo mu sic niezawodniel Pierwsza warda 3 .P1erwszy
IAe inaczei n%iechybnej 6mier prec. 258, jackson VI. Drugh
III ME uidzie tylko rzu%ceniemI7o 6ta III. Czwarty, snopa
Isle do woody. Tax tez uczyni1. istrazalk6w MOB
1ze pociag pred mostem sieI D[ruga warda ], = P 1na'7nn
zatrzymal, o tenn. chyba ks. prec, 228, W. drugaI III Y. D 'r
INaturski ME wiedzia}, DO tam gi, W. bloku Kiliana. Trzeci,
tory So proste, a kazdy vie " bloku Wakefield.
liz trudno ~powiedziec cyl Trzecia warda s Pierwszy
Ipociag " ruchu Tub stale, gdy |prec.. 179 e. 3cia ul, drugi
l~siepatrzy uwaznie wprost .wl327, T. 3cia u,,t trzeci, ..262
I~cyklopowe oko. Niechaj vice Laird I'll.
IkazdY osadzi z powyzszego,o Czwarta warda IS Pierwszy
Tile posadzi6 moznasssnawe precynkt, 612 E. Sta Jul. dru-
|zdrowego czlowieka @ chez g, Hala dramatyczna, trzeci
lpopelnienia sannob6jstwa wl378 Mankato ave. czwarty,
|podobnyeh okolicznoaciach. 1919 E. King utica.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15

w MIESIACU Sierpniu u
~ -
mario W naszem mie6cie IS
'os6b - 9 p}ci meskiej i 8
|ze6skiej 2 tych 8 osoby
umarly ma zapalenie pluc j 3
ma zapalenie- kiszek. Urodzi-
10 sic 40 - II ch1opc6w i %
~dziewczat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15

s.'l@.5sEi, s#.EH. h@E 49, ts4Gr+s 49, = sea.
So szewiec William
Schneider, kt6ry mieszka pod
mr.. 412 ~ E. 3. I'll. jadac. v
zesz}o tygodniowy wtorek ma
kolowcu wzdluz toru koleji
u.llicznej, gdy ma rogu Chest
nut skrecal, kolo sic ze6liz-
gnelo,sa on upadl wprost pod.
nadchodzaca kare j zostaI y
derzony " glove. Szybkiemu.
~zatrzymaniu kary przez kon-
zawdzieczac tylk;:oI
moze swe zycie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15

Ma UL1cY Sioux pociag
koleji Milwaukee, 4 uderzyl|
krowe nalezaca do pana R.
E. Tearse i. tax poskaleczyl,
il musiano ia zzabic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
WIlIAllDlllOIl'HlllOll!s|Cll!
MlI.'II.lEEl'JSCOW'E.


n SZESNASTO-LETN Piotr
Kasprzyk v niedzele vie
czorem, pozgal nozem Fran
Ia Millera v taxi spos6b, i
poranionego calkiemn
zbroczona byla. Pora-
.niony ley teraz v l64ku, :
noza osadzony We
,wiezieniu czeka na przeslu-
chy v sadie municypalnym.
CZTERO-LETNIA c6recz-
|ka F. M. Stanislawskiego 2
|Centerville zmarla we czwar--
tex. Pogrzeb odby} sic " so
|bote.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15

KoLEJA Green Bay"
przybylos " trzech dniach ze-
sz}ego tygodnia 1. s os6b
zwiedzif wino6ska vystawe
uliczna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15

W ZESZKYM tygodniu go
sicily przez kilka dni U krew-
nych pa6stwa Mlynarek v
Winonie, PAM Bruska z cor
:ka, z Owatonna, MINI. PAM
.:Bruska dziekuje wszystkim,
;kt6rych tn odwiedzila "a go
6cinne j mile przyjecie. Do
'domu odjechalaw piatek.
K WIECZOREK "a
|chorowa1 niebezpicznie ma "a
palenie m6zgu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15

~
z miasta ma ostat-:
MEM SVEN posiedzeniu wy
bra} sedzi6w ma nadchodzace
pr awybory, wyznaczyl tax
re miejsca " r%ozmaitych
precynktachl ma wybory. Pra-
wybory odbeda sic 20. Wrze6.
|dzie6 ten bedzie zarazem
%pierwszym dniem regisracyi.
Drugi dzieh na rekistrowanie
bedzie Is. Pazdziernikaa tree
ci /. Listopada. Gl6wne wy.
|bory odbeda sic we wtorek
SSs =
g. Listopada. Hastepuiacy pa
movie przeznaczeni zostali na
sedzi6w wyborczych v roz-
ml1laitych rrecynktach:
sE&iS&I2Sf
Pie f:7' :, varda Pierv-
sly prrecynk it,,s, John 9lE91 LOBBY COB !,
ST. 81, Frank !sll:ll !. Via Via, = :: a. Hanks,
Herman Dahsm, Drugi pre-, rec.
Frank McKain, Louis Peter
son. on Frank Frank Weigel a, A ! Ga.
.dy. TT Trzeci prec. Geo |',e. ], Fit. Fit
gerald, G. a. 7 T1errinl, Fra sl1l
seek q, Jazdzee 1 Jan PeloY-
.ShsA.E&t ~ -
ski. Ctlzwarty pprec. James a
.Ot1',B[3lrrii,ean, j .. schEoenmrlaEc:ker.
i. 6. Ahren $, 9, Holland. !.
Druga warda R Ei,s'lswlgsa
proc. Henry Melvin, Y.
|Kratz,IlO +. Jones 3.
Perkins. Drug ppreo.
4 Rs R.ssteY g'a|llll q,
nissB|slrsds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
The Degree of Young's Guilt.

The killing of Policeman Smith by a SOL
der from Fort Myer is likely to involve
nice question of law in the determination
of the degree of Youngs guilt. 1t is liter
ally another case of didn't know it was
loaded if the slayers confession is cor
rect. He claims to have had his pockets
filed with the blank cartridges issued by
the army for drill purposes, and to have
loaded his pistol with them. He admits
firing at the policeman. but with these car
tridges only, and therefore with no idea Of
killing him. The autopsy discloses that
Smith was not wounded with a bullet thus
verifying Youngs account of the shooting
to that extent. Thus the issue in the case
rests upon the question of how far the SOL
der was intent upon injuring the police
man, and to what extent he realized the
supposed harmlessness of his weapon. He
admits being so drunk that his recollection
of his movements during the evening is
hazy and incomplete. He thus assumes the
responsibility of demonstrating to the sat
isfaction of the court and jury that he was
able to distinguish in his moment of more
or less passionate resentment at the po-
Iicemans action between an innocuous and
a deadly weapon. If he fired only in sport,
without deadly intent, his case is different
from what it Is if he fired in unreasOninx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
ION to differ with him and try to overrule

ton to differ with him and try to overrule
him.
The Eagle is also mistaken in its hero.
Mr.. Cleveland is not that direct and i'm
movable individual its fancy has conjured
up Has the Eagle never heard Of how
certain Mr.. Cleveland was at one time that
he did not want and no man should have.
a second term in the White House? Has
it never heard of his effort in 1888. made
through Mr.. German. to take the back
track on his famous tariff message OF the
previous December? Has 1t never read
Henry Wizards account of how, In few
hours. before he could publish Mr.. Cleve-
lands promise to call a special session OF
Congress Immediately after the 4th OF
March. 1893 to act on the silver question
the promise was revoked and the call de-
layed five months?
Mr.. Cleveland, during his eight years in
Washington. impressed nearly everybody,
and particularly the leaders of his party
in the two houses of Congress. as being as
foxy a politician as had ever come down
the national pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
Judge Parker.

The democratic nominee for the presi-
dency is a gentleman of ability. Of ire
proachable character, and a worthy citizen
in the best sense of the word All things
considered, he was easily the strongest
man. bar none, who figured in the specula-
ton about the ST. Louis prize. His party
put it's best foot foremost, therefore, in
calling him to it's leadership. 1t acted in
the premises not only wisely. but logically.
1t responded toy the new combination eff
fected by the east and the south New
York. being necessary to democratic sucS
cess was asked to name the man best as
sured of victory at the polls, and it named
Judge Parker The south accepted him,
and he is now the candidate. On personal
grounds no criticism lies. AS man and
citizen he is as far above reproach as Mr..
Roosevelt, and that insures campaign
where the principles of the two parties
will bear the weight of the discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
Signs Of Panic.

Ito failure of the democratic convention
"a roantiop the money question in the plat
form adopted last night has thrown the
conservative organs of that party In New
Work into a manic of protest and apprehen-
sion 1t Is necessary only to read the
liberal extracts printed in another part OF
The Star today from the New York Times,
World and Sun to understand the feeling
of horror that swept through the metro
politan Parker circles when the word came
that not only had Mr.. Hill yielded to MI.
BRYAN IN committee. but that the conVen-
tion had swallowed the emasculated plat
form entire without a grimace These
outbursts of indignant apprehension as 10
the result of the Bryan stroke are a highly
significant answer to the tentative cry or
alarm uttered yesterday afternoon by the
New York Evening Post, which has been
hoping for safe and sane" declaration
of money principles by the democracy.
Said the Post:
eff the democrats wish TO end the cam
paign right here. they have but to fall into
the silver mire again. On anything nut an
affirmation of the gold standard Judge
Parker cannot stand. Short of II. the party
has not a CLEAN of hope before II. The
conservative democrats are in full control
at St Louis If they do not exercise their
strength and stamp out the firebrands. the
firebrands will burn them up and the party,
too"
That was before the convention acted
while there was yet a chance to overdue
the compromising committee on resolutions
and give the eastern states. with Their
large delegations. their proportionate
strength in a full vote in convention Even
Mr. Hearst's American, seeking to derive
some comfort from the situation with its
own particular Hamlet out of the cast, says
that ..thera are some serious omissions from
the platform which are sure to receive
sharp attention
Verify, the eastern section of the demo-
cratic party does not appear TO be In
happy frame of mind today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

heat. drawing his weapon under an impulse
which took no reckoning OF its exact char
acter The fact that he was armed with
pistol, whether loaded with balls or wads
only. is point against him. even though
the day were July and the occasion sug-
gested the use of matchmaking devices OF
that character. The fact that he was drunk
and disorderly. and that he shot, howe
innocently. at a policeman in the proper
discharge OF his duty, is also seriously
against him. The case as a whole presents
the spectacle Of drunken criminal conduct,
and should be treated with reference to the
effect of it's disposition upon the commu-
nifty. It is to be hoped that it's disposal
will not put a premium upon the use OF
pistol wads as deadly missiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
Mr.. McKelway and Mr.. Cleveland.

The Brooklyn Eagle Is entirely mistaken
in It's reading of The Stars editorial on
the subject of Mr.. Clevelands letter TO
Mr. Nick elway apparently dlscouraglng
the use OF the formers name in connec-
tion with another nomination to the pres
idency. MIR. Mckelway was not attacked,
,;ut praised for his part in the transac-
ton. lie had been open and sincere In
his suggestion OF MIR. Cleveland for an
other term. but upon receiving MT CieVe-
lands letter he turned at once TO Judge
Parker and continued 10 support him in
the face of the fact that nearly every
other prominent Clevelandtte in New
York was inspired by the letter to in
creased activity in Mr.. Cleveland's behalf.
The letter. indeed. seemed to act as
trumpet call tn harder work; and the
Clevelandites obeyed the call. If Mr..
Clevelaud's letter was not a plant his
warmest friends do not know the man.
1t had the effect OF the coy madens no"
and the proposition was pressed with
more ardor than ever.
Soon after his reelection Mr.. Mckinley
hecame the subject of some gossip about
another term in the White House. and in
letter very brief and to the point. put a
stop to it Immediately Nobody friend or
foe, said anything further on the subject
The terms employed were so very plain
aud direct that everybody accepted at once
the delverance at its face value Mr., Me
Einley's friends were silenced. and, upon
reflection, expressed themselves as not only
converted to his views, but proud OF his
attitude. MIR. Cleveland's letter produced
Tie very opposite effect upon his friends
They seemed to consider 1T as an invita-