davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
May Save This Negro

BAINBRDGE, Ga, Sept. s.-sherin
Fordhams this morning received a tele-
gram from Judge Spence at Camilla, or
dering him to call out the militia to pro-
tect Whitney Williford, negro, under
arrest on the charge of murder. as a mob
was said to be on the way to Bainbridge
to lynch him. Orders were given for the
militia to hold itself in readiness to re-
spond to a hurry call. Meanwhile the
prisoner was put on train and hurried
to Tallahassee, Fla, whence he will be re-
turned to some unknown point in
Georgia
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
Must Not Strike for Three Years

NEW YORK, Sept. "a written
contract covering the conditions agreed
to last Saturday by officials of the In
terborough Rapid Transit company and
representatives Of the unions of all
classes of employees on the elevated
road was signed today. The main fea-
ture of the agreement is that it pro-
hibits the motormen from striking in
the next, three years and provides that
in the subway service no strike shall
be called by any of the unions during
the life of the contract on the wage or
the time question. The motormen are
to receive $3.50 a day for ten hours
work instead of for the nine-ho day
which they demanded
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
Readina PAYS a pixidend

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. g.
With the payment today OF the recent
ly declared semi-annual dividend of Q
per cent on the first preferred stock Of
the Reading the voting trust of the
corporation was dissolved.
The voting trustees, j. P. Morgan
and Frederick p. Olcott, of New York,
and c. s. Packard, had acted as guar
dams of the stock since 1896.
In that year it was stipulated that
until 4 per cent had been paid on the
first preferred stock for two consecu-
tive years, all the shares should be
controlled by the voting trustees.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
Government pisposes Of Land

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. g.
Acting Secretary of the Interior Ryan
has accepted bids for 16,31S acres of
the surplus lands of the Grande Ronde
1ndian reservation, Oregon. for which
the government will receive s66,5S7.
The land, which was sold under a spe-
cfal act of congress, was disposed of
IN quarter-section tracts to purchasers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
Rich Banker Is BewIldered

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Dressed as
laborer and aimlessly asking passers- by
where he was, William Conlin, a rich
banker and broker of Telluride, Col, was
taken charge by the police tonight and
removed to hospital. He is said to have
come here from the West to consult an
alienist. At the hospital he complained
that someone had taken his good clothes
and $4,000 in money, but he could not re-
member the circumstances.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
Roofer Burned By Tar

Nels Nelson, 22S Grove street, roofer
employed by the Julius Peter Plumbing
company, Broadway and Seventh streets,
accident1y upset pot of boiling tar while
at work on a roof of a block on Ninth
street. between Broadway and Pine street
yesterday afternoon, badly scalding him
self ON the left arm and about the face.
head and shoulders He.wasJ removed to
Bethesda hospital His condition, while
severe, is not serious &rT le
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
Painter Fails Ecom SWING.

Christ Johnson, a painter employed by
P. Schollert,, st. Peter and Ninth streets,
fell from a painters swing while painting
a house at Aurora and Virginia avenues
below the knee. He was removed to st.
Lukes hospital in the police ambulance.
He lives at 221 Spruce street with a
brother Morris. fsttfi
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
IRRIGATION EXPERT. -
SPENDS DAY IN ST. PAUL
S. H. Newell. of National Bureau, Is Guest
OF. Thomas Cooper :,

s.. H. Newill, Washington, DC, at
the head of the national irrigation bureau,
spent. yesterday in st. Paul., as the guest
OF Thomas Cooper, land commissioner of
the Northern Pacific railway. Mr.. Newell
is an authority on the question involved
in the irrigation of the desert lands of the
government.
He dined at the Minnesota club last
night and met number OF ST. Paul. men
fnteresteds instl1e deyelopnentsof the semi
arid lands of the Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
NEGROES DEFENSE
is "A NOVEL ONE
Admits He Stole, but Policeman Pre-.
vented Him From Carrying Away

William Harden, negro, pleaded
not guilty in the municipal court when
charged with stealing and carrying
away a small amount of money be-
longing to>a woman of color.
L stole the money judge, butt didn't
carry it away" explained the defend
ant. That woman over there got a
pol1ceman and he took me in. I plead
guilty to stealing the money, but /
didn't carry it away. Deed I didn't
'Fifteen days." said Judge Dickin-
son. 9ISGzsZ .zsszg7f5
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
Doinqs of Mapmakers

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept "a
goodly number of delegates attended the
session of the eighth international geo.
graphical congress today. Govern
mental Surveys was the general subject
under consideration. Papers were read OF
presented by DR.. Adolf Marcure, Ger
many; Arthur o. Wheeler, Calgary, Can
ada; Prof. J. F. Bayford, Washington. D,
c.; F. E. Mathes, Washington, D. C.: Col
A. Laussedal, Paris, France: Prof A.
Penck, Vienna, Austria, and Carroll D,
Wright, Washington, D. C.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
Pays for Smoke With. Death

{ INDIANOLA, Neb., Sept. 9.-Three sons
of Jacob Korb, a farmer near here, slept
in the hay NOW of the barrB last night.
Two of them awoke With g flames all
around them, and though sbddfy burned,
managed to jump from a window. To-
day the charred remains of the third
brother were found in the ruins Eleven
horses were also burned to death. The
boys had been smoking.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10

"They. have music at the Bongtong
cafe; let's go there for lunch''
me Indigestion
What's the matter? Cooking bad?"
No; it was the music. They play moth
delphia Ledger
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
His Stock is Ruined

Special to The Globe
CROOKSTON, Mimi, Sept. 9.-The
general store of o. c. Rood, of this city,
was badly damaged by fire. The store is
located in the McKinnon block and little
damage was done to the building Mr..
Rood's stock, valued at $4,000, is almost
worthless from damage by smoke, water
and fire. Insurance, $4,000. Cause of
fire unknown.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
CONFEsSES- HELPING
KILL NoN-UNIOlN MEN
sIasle. Alias Romalne, Tells Of Murders
by Colorado Miners

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 9.-B- F. slagle,
alias Robert Romaine, deported Colo
RADIO miner, under arrest lhere. for bur
glary, has confessed to completely in the
Independence depot and the 'fvindicator
mine explosions, in the Cripple Creek
district, last June, by which fifteen nom
union miners were killed and others in
jured. Romaine says he helped to place
the dynamite and wires running beneath
the depot and by which the charge was
set off. Slagle, or Romaine, in his con-
fession, implicated twelve other men. Two
of the names the local sheriff refuses to
divulge. The others as given are: Jesse
Waters Foster, = Mckinney, Louis
Tissell Jim Hicks, Carl Nelson, 3 Da-
Wis, = Kennison, = Beck and = Camp
bell.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
Returned Ring, Double Tragedy

{ DETROIT, Mich. Sept. e.-Amos
Prommevel, of Mount Clemens Mich. to-
night, in this city, shot and killed his
sweetheart and himself when: the. young
woman returned his ring and broke their
engagement. The tragedy occurred at the
home of the girl, Miss Annie Sienlxiwicz.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
sawmiII Hand Killed i.

Frank j. Cisoski, employed in the Dia-
mond mill as tender at an edger, was hit
by piece of scantling yesterday morning
and fatally hurt. He was hurried to the
city hospital, but died before reaching the
institution. He was single man, and re-
sided at 1928 Second street north.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10

I'd ruther do a few things than know
now to do so blame many an never do
them-Who said I was refectin' onto
Populists? I never mentioned them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
cRIppIE-eREEK. Col. s. Sent.

CRIPPLE-cREEK,s Col. IL Sept. o.
Sheriff Bell said today:
I'VE know positively that Romaine
worked in the district while the strike
was in progress and was spy en-
ployed by the Western Fedora ton Of
Miners. He had long been under sus-i
pieion.', E.e
Romaine was sentenced to the state
penitentiary from Pueblo for burglary in
March, 1901, for two to. four years. He
was discharged in July, 1903. He was
born at Hamburg. Germany and is twen-
ty-eight years of age. ~t
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10

;. I'd rutfer be jest leetle wicked
than ter be a earthly SANTA feller
wants some company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10

twenty yards behind the blue defend
ers, when the Eighth Massachusetts
and Twelfth New York, who were max
ing the charge on the west side, came
up the third time.
Blue Force Ruled Out
1t did not take the umpires second
to rule out the entire blue force at this
point, and the brown army crossed the
Run at will. In the meantime the force
Which had crossed to the north of Sud-
ley had been coming down toward the
pike. They struck Grants line to the
rear and the maneuver ended when
this force appeared in fianking move
ment on a blue line which was facing
brown line that had crossed at the
stone bridge.
In summing up the situation tonight
Col. Wagner, chief umpire, gave the
precise movement of each brigade dur
Ing the night, after which he COM
mented on the maneuvers as follows
THE blue cavalry accomplished
nothing during the day, Gen. Bell hav-
Ing taken the precaution to change his
base. Among the blue regiments that
lost most heavily in constructive killed
or captured We're the South Carolina,
the Alabama and the Florida regi-
ments, all in the blue army. The with
drawal of Gen. Grant to a defensive
position east of Bull Run was effected
most skillfully, the handling of the rear
guard by Gen. Wint being especially
fine.
Z Can't Figure Out Result
Gen. Bells plan Of action was an
able one. Menacing the left flank of
the blue, he had long, prompt night
march by which he placed himself on
the enemy's right flank in a way that
promised brilliant results. What the
result would have been in actual war
fare 1T is impossible to say. The blue
rlght was badly shattered, but Prices
brigade was still intact and immedi-
ately available for support Reinforce
ments could have been drawn from the
brigade OF Frost. Whether the frontal
attack across Bull Run would have
been sufficient to hold these two brig
AIDES in check, or whether the brigades
in question would themselves have
been carried away in the general rush
1T is idle to speculate
In relinquishing command of the ma
neuyer force, Gen. Corbin issued a gen
eral order tonight expressing his an
proval of the work done by each COM
mander and the force under him. The
militia will be paid tomorrow after the
review, which is to be held at Yelling
ton at / O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
LAKE FREIGHT MOVING
Shipments of Ore This Month Will
Probably Break the Record

Special to The Globe
ing night and day the congestion in
lake freight traffic in the local port,
which was unprecedented early in the
week, has been partially removed. The
Steel corporation alone had eighty
boats here on Sunday to be loaded
with ore. A majority of them have
taken their cargoes and proceeded on
their way down the lake. Few coal
cargoes are now coming in, and most
of the boats which come up are light.
The movement of ore for September
is expected to break all records.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10

I'd ruther point with pride to some-
thing I'm doin' now than to have to al.
mos twist my arm off pointin' back
ward forty to fifty years-Republican
orto quit squirmin'. I hain't once
named 'em.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
Arrival of the Discovery

: LONDON, Sept 1o.s-The zBfitish Ait
arctic expedition steamer Discovery is re-
ported as having passed Plymouth She
VIII arrive at Spithead today (Saturday).
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
What I,d-Ruther Be

I'd ruther be sucker than a trout
-they's less people fishin' fer it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
RAILROAD NEWS

tonnage for immediate haul and en-
trance into all the iron tonnage-p pro-
ducing mills of Pittsburg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10

I'd ruther be politishun than a
statesman-the latter seem ter be the
most likely to be dead.-Sunset Maya
zine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
ARMY MANEUVERS
ARE CONCLUDED
Continued From First Page

the east bank and got in position not
twenty yards behind the blue defend
ers, when the Eighth Massachusetts
and Twelfth New York, who were max
ing the charge on the west side, came
up the third time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
MEMORIAL EXERCISES,
Minute Guns by Survivors {
the Rockbridge Artillery.

Especial to The Times-DlspatchO
LEXINGTON, VA, June 4.--Confe derate
memorial exercises were held in Licking
ton to-day Rev. Charles Manly, D. D.,
pastor of the Lexington Baptist Church,
nade the address in the Lee Memorial
Chapel. at washington and Lee Univer-
sity, at a o'clock. Commander J.3Pres-
tor Moore, Of the Lee Jackson Camp, pre-
sided Excellent music was furnished IN
the chapel by a select choir. M 4
A procession was formed on the uni-
versity campus in which were the Vir-
ginia Military Institute cadets Confeder-
ate organizations, benevolent societies and
citizens. The graves at the cemetery
were decorated under the auspices ofGthe
Mary Custis Lee Chapter, Daughters OF
the Confederacy. The tomb of Stonewall
jackson received special attention, and
on the University campus the tomb OF
General r. E. Lee was tastefully deco
rated. sst5 Il d
While the procession was moving to the
cemetery minute guns we're fired by sur
viv;ng members of the Rockbridge Bat.
terry Mr.. Thomas S. White was chief
marshal for the occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
LUMBER SCARCE.
Lightning Does Much Damage
in Highland.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
MONTERREY, MA, June "a FORGE O.
carpenters are pow engaged "a work Oh
the new hotel at Monterey. Mr.. George
Eutsler. OF tho firm OF Eutsler0 Brothers
contractors. being in Charge owing 70
the scarcity of saw mills and nn DC,
enterprises In the county, MIR. Crummett,
the promoter, is having great trouble
in securing the large &amount Of lum-
bro necessary for such q structure.
Heavy rain storms have occurred dur
ing tho week, and lightning got IN some
telling strokes" The residence Of Mrs.
Julia Dever. at Mill Gap, was struck
and considerably damaged. a carpet in
ono room was ripped In two No one
was In the house at the time.
The mysterious agent also played hide
and seek along the telephone lines, tear
Ing down poles, burning out phones and
setting fire 10 DR.. .Trimble's drug store
and Mr.. S. w. Crummett's residence.
Manager j. Ed. Arbogast is busy making
rcDairS Ir55s rL-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Leap Year German.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
BEDFORD CITY, VA, June 4.--The
most notable event of the social season
was the Leap Year German rendered lY
evening in the magnificient ballroom
OF the National Elk's Home, The music
was from Roanoke. The figures We're
led By Mss Virginia Mostly. Miss Sadie
| Tucker, Miss 10. Moore and Mrs. s, w.
| Clark
The following couples participated: Mrs.
| s. w. Clark with Mr.. W, r, Abbot, Jr.,
| Mrs w r. Abbot with Mr., s, w, Clark,
| Mrs, II. o. Humphreys with Mr., Humph-
reys, Mrs. j. a. Clark with Mr., Clark.
Mrs. Fl. b. Mosby with MIR. Mosby. Mrs.
c. w. Thomas with Mr.. Thomas, Mrs
Chas. L. Moshy with Mr. Ernest Small
man, Mrs. r. l., N,chos with Mr.. Mich
OILS. Miss Sadie Tucker with Mr., Robt.
Mosby, Miss 10. Moore with Mr.. Walker
lizard, Miss Mary Yuille with Mr., C, w.
Wharton Jr., Miss Eliza Mosby with
with Mr.. I.andon Lowry. Miss Shelly
Daniel with Mr.. Sidney Phelan, Miss
Florrie Clayton with Mr. Stewart Early,
Miss Henrietta Quinby with Mr.. Jas, r.
Guy Jr Miss Abbie Berry with Mr.,
Paul Jerringan, Miss Rose o'ilara with
Mr. Jack Frost, Miss Arvis Berry with
Mr. James Campbell, Mss Ida Berry
with Mr. Bonyer Campbell, Miss Mamie
Berry with Mr., Halsey, Miss Edith SUM
nlergon with Mr. Robt, Summerson, Miss
fTArvis Davis With MI. ". b, Duan Miss
Rose Richardson with Dr. T. =. West.
Miss Virginia Mosby with Mr.. ~ G.
BurKs. Miss May Jones with MI n. r.
Oliver.
chaperones- Mesdames Jennie Moore
r b. Clayton, VIM. II, Mosby. w r,
yancey, 4. =. Oliver, Jno. s. RuEks and
Nv. g. Mosby-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
French Hand M ade
Und erWear.

1t cannot be purchased in any other store II
this city. We import these garments which Ia are
the products Of the most slilful workers among
the peasant women OF France. These women
have not yet learned the art Of sacrificing thor
oughness for haste andscveiy garment turned out
is finished in the most artistic nannerTh The prices
are really very little when one takes into consdc-
ration the quality Of the goods and the time and
care spent upon their making.
French Hand Made Gowns, nainsook, chemise style.
y hemstitched down 'front.' hand embroidered around Z
neck with Val lace on neck and slesYes. ~ f3a
Gowns OF cambria. hand embroidered down front
and in collar and cuffs S31H
Corset covers, OF nansook full front hand erbrod-
cred down front, dainty hand made button holes. with
ribbon drawn through, $500
chemse, OF nainsook. hand embroidered around neck
with scallops made button holes with wash rib
bon drawn through. 1915. f55 b. gg66s &s5S
Drawers, Of nainsook, umbrella style with ruffle,
embroidered in scallops and dainty French knots
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
DRESS GOODS.
Black Nuns Yelling, Soc. Yard,
III fpl,re wool. SS inches wide, very

II Black Nuns Yelling, Soc. Yard
All pure wool. IS inches wide, very
sheer and soft. H RI, 3s a
Black Batlste, 5oc. Yard g3ss
All pure wool, 3s inches wide. extra
fine count and finish.
Mohalrs RrillIantne, Mohalr Sicllian,
5Oc. Yard.
as inches wide. with good lustre.
II All.Wool Wolfe, Doc. Yard.
36 Inches wide in black and colors
BLACK erenadlne Wolfe, SIC. Yard
43 inches wide and very sheer.
Eollennes, ~.
40 inches wide, silk warp and very
&1ustrous in black and coors.
Black Mistral zoe.
"A inches wide. all worsted, a. regular
75c. quality.
Black Mohalr Tamise, S1.2b3 and i 81 !. 90 90.
AZ inches WIDE very soft with extreme
}ly high lustre.
Chiffon Wolfe, ST. 80.
IA inches wide, silk warp. with WOOL
filling, very sheer. yet very dressS.
Cream MIstraI, Acc.
a inches wide, all pure worsted, reg
,,lar 75c value.
Mohalr erlliantlnes. 81.
"A inches wide in navy, light gray, me-
dunn gray and black, excellent for tray
cling costumes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
.aGORDONSVILLE, VA.
tsnecia1 to The Times-Dispatch.)

tSnecfal to The Times-Dispatch)
GORDONSvIIlI4E, VA. Tune 4--Rev. J.
a. Tulpin. OF Charlottesville. will preach
the baccalaureate sermon of Woodlav11
Seminary and Musical Institute at the
Methodist Church. Sunday night, June
18th. X
professor w. II. Faulkner, of the Un1-
versty of Virginia, will deliver the COM
Hmencement address on Friday night, June
1Gth. &
me Juniors in the Seminary entertain
cd the seniors. furnishing aidelightful
programme and. elegant supper. A
Tn the floral love contest, Grace ALI
man received the first prize. handsome
book. and Agnes Beckhnm the BOBBY
~ prize, ascollegiate dressed doll
y "a The Rubenstein Club on Friday evening
gave to Miss Read, tho music teacher
and to the other teachers. a surprise par.
ty. splendid musical programme was
rendered and tempting supper was served
Professor and Mrs. Stinson entertain
ed the seniors Saturday evening.
Agnes Beckham and Rae Block are the
graduates in music, and Grace Altman,
Rae Block and Cora Martin are the lit
crary graduates.
The 5Methodists gave a lawn party, but
q storm came UP and dispersed the
crowd Nothing was realized financially,
and thirteen freezers of cream were
wasted.
Mr. Gray Linney, who has been en-
gagged in business at the Hot Springs,
has returned home to recuperate from an
attack of illness.
Mr.. Walter Faber. of Richmond, is at
home on visit
Mr. Musgrave Briscoe. a student of
tho Massey Business College, who has
been home or the sick list, has returned
to Richmond fully restored to his former
state Of good health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
UNKNOWN DlSlNTERRED
AND IDENTIFIED
fspecial to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
w LEX ANDRIA, VA, June 4,--The body
gof Inc boy who was washed ashore.
Thursday afternoon at New Alexandria,
and who was buried yesterday as q
stranger, was dlsinterred this morning at
the instance of Mrs, Mary Hilleary, OF
Cherry Dale Va. and Identified by her
as her son, Clay IIilleary. sixteen. years
inld The boy had been missing from
his home, above Georgetown. for sew
era1 months, and 1t Is thought that he
committed suicide. grief at tho death OF
n sister being thought to have been
The body was forwarded to Cherry Dale
this afternoon for interment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
RICH GIFT
OF SILVER
Nfissourians Bring Handsome
Service for Battleship Named
for Their State.
GOVERNOR DID NOT COME
Presentation OH After Deck, in.
Rear OF Turret in Which Ter
rife Explosion Occurred.

(special to Tho Times -Dispatch)
h NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June 4.--The
,nasnificent oliver service purchased ns
inc people Of Missouri for the fighting
nanesake OF their state was gracefully
presented to Captain w. c. Cowles and
his officers shortly after noon here to-day
nv r. r. Ballard, chairman OF the sub
scdption Committee, and former presl-
dent Of the st. Louis Maritime Ex-
change.
The ceremony was an Interesting one.
and was only married by the absence or
Governor Dockery and his staff, who did
not come east according to tho arrange
ment,
The presentation took place on the
after-deck OF tho battleship, Just under
the t,lrret in which the terrible ex-
plosion occurred two months ago.
After the speech of presentation by
Mr. Ballard, Judge Estes made brief
talk. and then Captain Cowles. brother
,n-Iaw to the President. appropriately re-
sponded, accepting the handsome gift
IN the name Of his officers and ship
Rear-Admiral Harrington. q. W.
Knapp and p. N. Hauser also SPOKE poke
A RECEPTION.
After the formalities. the guests We're
rendered reception by the officers,
The party of Missourans left this af-;
ternoon for Old Point. and tomorrow
night It's special train will leave for
st. Louis. n &
Among those who attended the ccre-i
rnony on the ship We're the officers of the
German cruisers Vineta. Gazelle, Fake
and Panther, officers from Fort Monroe
and the navy-yard. and a number of the
ship-yard officials.