davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-01-04

Mr.. VIM. S. Crane, of California.
Nd, suffered for years from rheuma.
tism and lumbago. He was finally
advised TO try Cbamberlain's Pain
Balm. which he did and it effected a
complete cure. For sale by all drug.
gists.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-04
Bilious Colic Prevented.

Take double dose of Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy
as soon as the first indication of the
disease appears and a threatened at
tack may be warded off. Hundreds
ofspeople use tie remedy in this way
with perfect success. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-04
The Revival of Business.

All signs point to 6 prosperous year
for Colorado. The past six months
in particular have been more or less
trying because of existing industrial
troubles and the persistent danger and
threat of additional ones But con.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-04

When bilious try dose of Cham.
berlain's Stomach ard Liver Tablets
and realize for once how quickly a
first class up to date medicine will
correct the disorder For sale by all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-04

The Baptist church received an ele.
giant chandelier for Christmas pres
ent from James Duncans, the black
smith, and the congregation is very
proud of the new addition to the
church fixtures.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-04
Notice Of Installation.

The F. o. E. No. l69 will install
its new officers on tomorrow evening
when good time is assured the men,
bere!.ir.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-04
local News.
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

Resolutions of respect and coincidence 81, 90
sech.
Obituaries Sc per line for zach line over one
inch.
Cards of thanks, SOC each
Display advertieine rates made known IN
application.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-04

William Halpin ana Reese Prosser
got their oyercoats exchanged in Union
hall Saturday evening. but with the
The daily tribune., 1904-01-04

For sick headache try Chamber
ltan's Stomach and Liver Tablets;
heiv will ward off the attack if taken
in time. For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-04

The Woodmen of the World and the
Women of Woodoraft will have a
joint installation of officers on Thurs.
day evening, Jan. 14th.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-04

ii. II. Preston Is agent for the
Singer sewing machines and supplies
Office Rogers block. 300 East Main.
~
The daily tribune., 1904-01-04
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
Atehi.on. Topeka & Santa F. Railway.
now costing you.

No. 525-from Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily ---- II 90 a m
No. 625-For Pueblo and ali points
east depart daily.-..-.---.....-.. 5.s5 n,
No. 6Si-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except sunday, depart 90 y m
No. sS2 Prom Canon City, daily
cept Sunday, arrive. .---.-...-.--- IL 20 p m
Direct conncetion 10 now made at Pueblo foi
Chicago and all points east, and at La Jupts
with California limited Tor Los Angeles and
San francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered,
Descriptive literature folders free by apply
ing 70 AS. PALhHl Agent
The daily tribune., 1904-01-04

assistance of friends the two men
were brought face to face on Sunday
and mutual and friendly agreement
reached
The daily tribune., 1904-01-04

When in need oi first class dental
work cali on DR.. Yard. Blunt block.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-04

of the finest hotels in the state Rooms suite baths
bells and all
unexced Transcent So 80 and $500 Weekly and
monthly low that you live here money
costing you. Fl l. RICE, Prop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
BURNS TO DEATH
IN FATHERS ARMS
Miss Eva O'Brlen's Dress la.
nited When She Started
Kitchen Fire.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Burned from
head to foot by flames that enveloped
her when her dress came in contact
with the fire in the kitchen stove, Eva
O'Brien, twenty three years old, died
yesterday in her home at No. 321 Hud-
son avenue, Brooklyn, before the ar
rival of an ambulance which had been
summoned.
The young woman had just started
the fire and was about to perform some
household duties when, IN some way,
her dress touched the blaze. Unable
to eXtinguish the flaming garment she
screamed for help and attracted the
attention of her parents, who were in
the front of the apartment
Mr.. O'Brien rushed into the kitchen
to find his daughters clothing a mass
of flame. He tried to beat out the
blaze with his hands, but could not do
so.
He then took the young woman to
the sink and turned on the water,
thinking he could put out the flames
In that way. His wife came to his as
sistance, but despite their efforts the
daughters clothing continued to blaze
By this time the young woman, who
had suffered intense agony, was I'M
conscious and fell to the floor
Mrs. O'Brien rushed into the street
and found Policeman Mclaughlin, Of
the Adams street station. He imme-
diately telephoned to the Brooklyn hos
pital for an ambulance. When DR..
Smith arrived he found the young
woman dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10

whether their wages be high or low, their
hours of toll long or short, live on the
verge of poverty. The money they spend
IN saloons would make them and their
families comfortable. Their weaknesses
and vices, however, are almost inevitable
In the environment in which multitudes
or them are compelled to pass their lives.
1.-THE socialistic agitation will not soon
cease. 1t has done good and will do good
wrongs which the toiIing masses have
suffered and continue TO suffer But the
socialistic state will remain a theory, a
visionary entity, and could it become a
reality the cataclysm which would accom-
pany its speedy overthrow would swallow
the priceless treasures which are the gain
OF thousands of years of heroic struggles
and sacrifices.
THE mob Of the worshipers of NAM
increasing numbers, but it lacks principle
1T lacks steadfastness, it lacks persistence,
while they who are controlled and held
together by moral and religious convictions
obey abiding impulses and become a per-
manent force. They have the strength
of reason and conscience which overcomes
the lawless passions of the rabble as it
SubdueS the forces of nature to human
uses. This is the soul of the opinion which
itself, can reform homes and cities,
churches and states. When an organism
loses the power to remake ITSELF its de-
struction has begun The rapid growth
is a poor symptom of disease. Voracious-
ness is pathological. In vain shall we
widen our boundaries, in vain multiply
markets for our goods, if the inner source
which made our fathers lovers of truth
and justice and freedom run dry"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
SCHOOLBOYS SAID TO
BE ADEPT GAMBLERS
Roulette Apparatus Operated by
18th Form Glass In Jersey School.

TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 9-The Law
renceville preparatory school is in a
furry over the confessed operation of
a roulette wheel and other forms of
gambling in the fourth form class
which is to graduate in June About
sixty students are involved in the dis
closure. The faculty has confiscated
the apparatus and forbidden the play
ers leaving the campus.
President Henry w. Green, of the
board of trustees, and Head Master
Mcpherson say the wheel was only a
small pasteboard affair, such as may
be bought at almost any department
store as a toy, and that no boy lost
more than $1.5 The other stories
afioat say that occasionally gambling
was kept up all night, an nat some
of the boys won and lost relatively
large amounts of money.
1t is known that a number of the
students had to write home for money.
The discovery was made by Prof.
Beaumont, who happened suddenly
upon the paraphernalia. The faculty
has not as yet decided what punish
ment will be visited upon those in
volved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-The Municipal
Lecture association, organized to pro-
vide public addresses on pending is
sues of municipal life and government,
began its work at the Auditorium to-
night with an address by Bishop John
L. Spalding, of Peoria, ILL., A large
audience listened to his discussion of
Democracy, Socialism and Labor" He
said among other things:
Despite our marvellous success and
achievement, we have failed to secure
equal opportunities to all, which is the
radical aim and master passion of democ-
racy. More than 20 per cent of the
wealth of the United States it is reckon
ed is owned by 8 per cent of the families;
While 20 per cent Of the wealth is all that
is left for 81 per cent of the population;
and the tendency of industrial progress
under the competitive system is to in
crease inequality of possession. If the
present methods continue a few indiVidu-
ais and trusts will soon control the
means of production and distribution, and
THIS IN an era when money is the might
est form of social influence and dominion.
To these few individuals and corporations
will belong an authority and power greater
than any history makes known-an au-
thority and power which are incompatible
with political liberty and popular institu-
lions
Capital dictates even now, in a large
measure the politics of our national,
state and municipal legislative bodies 1t
enables the multi millionaires and the
trusts to make or evade the laws 1t
controls most potent organs of public
opinion, and is able to give to the inter-
ests of industrialism priority over the
rights of man. Much of the evil is due to
the competitive system which involves
enormous wastes, over capitalization ex-
cessive production, stagnation, panic,
strikes, and all the miseries which thence
now to the whole SOci3I hOdW Whore
terial goods are the first and paramount
and human values become secondary or
are lost sight of altogether.
But the evils from which we suffer
are not wholly or necessarily due to the
competitive system. They are largely the
result of the greed Of Individual capital
lists and of the improvidence and wasteful-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
FIND A TRAIL OF
BLOOD IN HARLEM
Detectives Unearth a Thrilling
Mystery in the Bronx District.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The strange case
of Conrad Maurer will deeply interest
psychologists. Very early yesterday
morning an overcoat, a sack coat, a hat
a collar and necktie Were found at One
Hundred and Thirty-eighth street and
Willis avenue. the Bronx
Detectives Tierney and Kelly of the
Alexander Avenue station, hurried to the
scene.
The clothes were ensanguined. On a
wall near them were b1otches of the
vital fluid. A trail like a red thread in
the snow ran for block and half.
1t Is important to note that the trail was
zigzag.
"Ah, hah! Murder has been done, z
The detectives found in the coat pocket
letters addressed to Conrad Maurer, No
326 West One Hundred and Thirty third
street. The letters dwelt on painting, but
said nothing of painting in red:
At last we have a faint clue, Sug-
gested Kelly. Plainly the victims name
was Maurer, he lived at this address and
he was murdered and robbed:
Then the detectives found in the waist
coat pockets gold watch and $17.95
The mystery deepenS,' cried Tierney
He was not murdered for money. He
had an enemy, perhaps rival, who killed
Several more Alexander avenue vi
docqs hurried out, the central Office was
asked to dispatch two Of its best men on
Kelly to go to No. 326 West One Hundred
and Thirty third street.
Does Conrad Maurer live here?'' whis-
pered Kelly to the young woman who
opened the door.
Yes" said she. He's asleep in his
room now
They awakened Maurer.
Il went to a party on One Hundred
and Sixty second street last night" said
Maurer droWsily when l left there early
this morning | was very tired. 1 had
danced a great deal. got on car, and /
remember getting off at One Hundred and
Thirty eighth street. I thought I was
home, and began to undress. I slipped on
the snow and bumped my nose against a
wall. l can't tell for the life of me what
happened after that or how I got home
Maurer went to the station and gladly
reclaimed his clothes and money. The
detectives lost interest in the case. But
it remains for psychologists and alien
lists 10 answer the question:
Does the man who thinks he has two
homes possess a dourse consciousness or
does he lack conscience"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
TOPPING ACHIEVES
SUCCESS IN TIPPING
MuIcts ObIiging Friend Out Of $4,000
to "PIay Sure Things"

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-John ]. Top
ping, an agreeable conversationalist,
Of 21O West Twenty+fourth street,
and with good thing" ready
on the races for his quondam
friend, met Eugene F. Wilson, Of 129
East Fortieth street, and while they
had a nip Of something at the Hotel
Cadillac, on Broadway, talked him into
handing over $4,000, which was sure
to net him a handsome return. Top
ping never, he assured Wilson, had
such a straight tip on winner. But
the tip failed. Topping, however, a
past master in the art of convincing
doubters of their errors, made Wilson
believe that something unforeseen"
had happened; something had gone
wrong" at the last moment, but this
would not occur again, and Wilson
handed over $1,000 for another good
thing
This was on Saturday last, accord
ing to Inspector McCluskey, and yes
terday afternoon Detective Sergeants
Collins and Harvey Ware picked up
Topping at Fifty fifth street and
Broadway and locked him up in po-
lice headquarters. He was not long
there, however, until a bondsman ar
rived and Magistrate Mayo accepted
bail in $4,000 for his appearance today
in court.
Inspector McClusky says that Top
ping is well known to the police as a
good thing" man and a wire Taper,
and that his picture is In the rogues'
gallery. He also says that such men
as Topping have bondsnen always
ready and the best legal advisers,
and that it is very difficult to secure
a conviction. McClusky, however, will
push the case as far as possible, and
has called in the services of Acting
District Attorney Rand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
BICAMIST HAZARD
IS FOUND Gull TY
Now Faces a Term of From One
to Five Years in States
Prison.

Samuel G. Hazard, alias Samuel C
Hargreave, has been convicted of big
amy. The jury returned verdict last
night at 9 O'Clock. after being out five
hours
The defendant and his latest wife
DR.. Linda Burffeld Hazard, were in the
court room when the verdict was read
but neither showed uneasiness. Haz-
card sat as motionless and Indifferent
as usual and his wife shook her head
slightly in disapproval. The convicted
man was then escorted back to the jail
accompanied by his wife, who broke
down and sobbed bitterly when she
reached the Jail office.
Viva kirkpatrick said last night that
she felt that she had been indicated
by the verdict, but that she was sorry
for Hazard. She said he was not hall
as guilty of wrong as somebody else.
ooh, feel for my poor boy" she said
with tender feeling. Il do wish / could
serve the time for him. How much will
they give him? Isn'tsthere some way
they can let him OFF,"
Don't you honestly think that WON
an knew I was married to Hargreave
when she married him? 1 thoroughly
believe that she knew it all the time
and I think she is the more guilty. She
has threatened that she would take
him right from under my nose"
IF Hargreave had been acquitted ]
would still have recognized him, but, OF
course, I should never have had any
conversation with him. All I wanted
was that the world should know that
we had been married. se-
you know / am ASHAMED to say
what I wished tonight when the case
went to the jury. | felt as though
wanted it to disagree, and then I would
be gone before another trial would
come Off"
Several times did Mrs Hargreave
express her sympathy for the convicted
man as she spoke of the various Incl
dents that have taken place since hel
husband was married to DR.. Burfield.
i hope that he will get a year and
that he will get one-half off for good
behavior she said, as she discussed
the many features which were not
brought into court.
Viva kirkpatrick and her mother
will return to Nevada, Iowa. Thursday.
Takes Verdict StoicaIIy.
Hazard took the verdict of the jury
stoically. 1t was apparent that ne ex-
pected nothing else after the judge
had delivered the charge to the jury
The law on the point of what consti-
tuted sufficient marriage was so plain
that he could see the outcome.
Il was not surprised" he said. 81
am not surprised at anything nova
days. | have nothing to say. / have
kept my mouth shut before and during
the trial and / might as well keep il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
CHARGE OF WATER
BLOWS HIS HEAD OFF
Weber Loaded His Gun With
Liquid, and Pulled Trigger
With His Toes.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. 9.-Ru-
dolph Weber, saloonkeeper of No.
Ill Stagg street, Williamsburg, play
ed a game of pinochle yesterday after
noon with three friends. It was the
first time he had been out of his room
for several weeks, as he had been suf-
fering from a severe cold. At the end
of the game he excused himself
II can't stand this any longer" he
told them. I'm going upstairs to cure
my grip. 1 know remedy that can't
fail"
He went to his bedroom above the
saloon. His wife was in the kitchen
adjoining. Through the open door she
saw him take off his right shoe and
sock and pick up his shotgun. He
carefully loaded both barrels and then
filled them with water. Mrs. Weber
was SO surprised at his strange actions
that she stood as If paralyzed. She had
no idea what he meant to do.
Having completed his arrangements,
Weber placed the muzzle of the gun in
his mouth and pulled both triggers
with his bare toes. The heavy charges
of shot, reinforced by the water, near
ly tore his head from his shoulders.
When the friends with whom~he had
been playing cards reached the room
they found Weber lifeless on the floor
and his wife beside him in faint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
SALTWATER

A special term of the district court was
conducted here yesterday by Judge vii.
Hston. or Red Wing. A motion was ar
gued In the case of Ed St John against
the Boettcher Lumber COMPANY Of Red
wing, and one or two other motions were
argued and submitted
A wooden obstruction was found vester-
day In the Saltwater Water company's
conduit leading across lot s, which has
long been In controversy, and an effort
Will pc made to ascertain how the OBJ
structlon could have been placed there.
The obstruction viii be removed so that
the water that has been running to waste
will run into the water companys reser-
Voir.
Rev. F. /. Palmer, pastor Of the Assem-
sion church. yesterday afternoon conduct
ed the funeral of E. ID. Farmer Services
were held at the family residence and
the 1nterment occurred in Fairview GEM
etery.
Edward Dupuis, of Saltwater. and Miss
Julia OHinger, Of Minneapolis. will be
married this morning at the French Cath
Ollie church. A wedding breakfast will
follow the ceremony at the home Of the
groom's parents.
Reports received from the pineries are
encouraging to local loggers. who are
doing splendid work In their camps The
roads are I'm perfect condition for hauling
and many logs have already been banked.
The city has large force Of men at
bridge. and the bridge will be in good
condition by the time 1t Is needed. All
teams now cross Lake St. Croix on the
ice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

Special to The Globe
SPARTA, Wis, Feb. 9.-Mrs Nathan
Butterfield, pioneer settler Of this coun-
ty, aged seventy four years, died TODAY.
Hiram Bigelow also died today He was
veteran Of the. Civil war and member
of the K. of P. lodge and G. A. r. post.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Erastus Wfman
who at one time was prominent in the
development of Staten Island and later
sustained financial reverses, died tonight
at his home at st. George, S. T. He suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis three years
ago and for the past year has been in an
almost helpless condition. He was ma
tive of Canada and was a worker in the
cause Of reciprocity with Canada.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Word was received
today of the death in Florida, of Mrs. Marv
Abbott, for several years the literary
editor Of the Chicago Herald and later
OF the Times-Herald. She was the mother
OF Mrs. Peter Dunno, wife of the creator
Of Mr.. Dooley," and was herself well
known in literary circles. The body will
be taken to New York for burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
VOLSTEAD REVISES
HIS TARIFF SPEECH
He Says Cheaper Land In Canada En-
abIes Cheaper Wheat Raising.
Globe Special Washington Service,


1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. EN-
today's Congressional Record appears
the speech of Representative Volstead
which he has been holding out for the
purpose Of revision and amplifcation.
AS it appears in the official record Vol
Stead's speech is devoted largely to an
argument to show that the price of
wheat is not fixed in LIVERPOOL. and
that the tariff on wheat makes the price
relatively higher in Minnesota on that
commodity. Volstead contends that
Chicago and other large centers absorb
the bulk of nearby wheat and there
fore there is scarcity and competition at
the Twin Cities resulting in higher
prices than prevail elsewhere and high
er than would prevail if the duty were
taken off and wheat were permitted to
come freely from Canadian fields. Vol
stead claims that cheaper land in Cam
ada enables the farmer to raise wheat
cheaper.
Mr.. Lind interrupted and asked:
1t being a fact that the price Of
wheat is higher in Minneapolis and it
likewise being desirable that the mills
should continue to maintain the prices
does my friend believe that 1t would be
good policy to follow a course which
TENDS to cripple and eventually destroy
those milling interests?"
Volstead replied that there was an
abundance of wheat to the south and
ne would prefer this to Canadian wheat
Walter e. Clark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
Hits Business COLLEGES.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9-Warrants were is
sued today for officials of five business
schools on charge which, If substantial
schools and colleges throughout the coun-
try. The warrants are signed by G. w.
Gary, superintendent of the Illinois free
employment agencies, and the charge is
operating employment agencies without
licenses. Mr.. Gary's position Is that if an
agreement is made by which the
proprietors Of the schools agree
TO furnish or procure positions
after graduation, the schools are
usurping the work of an employment
agency and should pay license to the
state. The men for whom warrants were
issued say they have not been conducting
employment agencies, and express con-
f1dence in their acquittal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
LOG CUT WILL BE LIGHT.
viii Show But rs Per Cent of That Of
Last Year.

Lumbermen say that although conditions
IN IN the woods are better than they have
been for several years. the size Of fhe emf
OF logs this year is likely to be anywhere
from 10 to 80 per cent less than last year.
me reason for this reduction seems to be
that the lumbermen started out with the
intention of cutting fewer logs than usual,
and that they have held to their original
purpose, in spite Of the fact that labor
mas been better and cheaper than for many
hardly to be improved upon.
AT the surveyor generals Office it was
learned yesterday that the cut of logs
this year IS expected to be about Is per
cent less than last year, and the quality
is not likely to be any better than usual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
FOURTEEN ARE SLAIN
Disastrous Collision on the Ca.
madam Pacific.

OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. 9.-Fourteen per-
sons were killed and more than score
injured in a collision between two pas
senger trains on the Canadian Pacific near
Sand Point today. The trains in collision
were the east-bound and west-bound 500
specials.
Both trains were under orders to stop
at Sand Point and pass there. Conductor
MIDI. of the west-bound train, this even
ing admitted that his engineer had orders
to stop at Sand Point, but failed to obey
them. Ten of the killed were passengers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
This viii Interest Many.

F. w. Parkhurst, the Boston pub
Usher, says that If anyone afflicted with
rheumatism in any form, or neuralgia,
will send their address to him at S04-
40 Winthrop building, Boston, Mass. he
will direct them to a perfect cure. He
has nothing to sell or give; only tells
you how he was cured after years OF
search for relief. Hundreds have tested
it with success