davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-04
STREET CAR ACCIDENT.
Many lnlursd--ons May Dis-Eishty
Persons In Car.


North Andover, Mass. Nov a.
Twelve persons were seriously In
jured, one probably fatally in street
car accident early today. The car,
bound from Lawrence tc Salem over
the Boston & Northern road and
crowded with members Of two cam
paign organizations returning from a
republican parade at Lawrence,
jumped the track at Carney's Corner
and turned over on Its side. There
were so passengers and scarcely one
escaped without painful cuts and
bruises. Richard Floyd of Middleton
probably win die.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-04
CASCADE RANGE ALL RESERVED
Washington Forest Reserve Reaches
Across the State.

Seattle. Nov. 3.-Another 1000. 900
acre forest reserve is about to be cre-
ated In this state completing the
withdrawal from settlement Of the en-
tire Cascade range from British colum-
bia to the oregon boundary. Nego-
tiatlons are now pending with the
Northern Pacific railway for an ex-
change of its holdings between the
Washington and Rainier forest reserves
for other properties which, when con-
summated, will result in the creation
of the Yakima reserve, and increasing
the area withheld from settlement by
another million acres.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-04
ONE 10 NOTED OUTLAW.


Cheyenne. Nov. 3.-ofiicers OF the
United States marshal's Office here are
Of the opinion tina, Harvey Logan. the
notorious robber. outlaw and general
desperate is the man who killed Cash
Ter Middaush. Of Cody. Logan was
reported killed in Colorado four months
ago, but people who know Logan say
he was In Cody a few days before the
attempted bank robbery.
The rewards for the capture Of the
bandits have been Increased to $4,000,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-04
Cody After Other Game.

Denver. Nov s.--A special to the
Republican from Thermopolis says that
Colonel Cody did not join the manhunt,
but with his English guests, VIII
leave for n hunting expedition in the
wilds northwest of Cody
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-04
Darling Coming to Coast.

washington, Nov. S,--Assistant Sec
retary OF the Navy Darling viii leave
washington Saturday for a business
visit to Pacific coast cities.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-04
CAVALRY TO JOIN SEARCH.
Two Troops Ready to Take Trail o'
Cody Bandits.

Lander. wyo, Nov. 3.--Preparations
have been made by the military author
tiles at Fort washakie for two troops
Of cavalry to take the field In pursuit
Of the Cody bandits should they enter
the Wind river reservation. which they
are almost sure to do II they escape
the posses from Cody and other places,
which are now almost in touch with
them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-04
POpe Greatly improved.

u Rome, Nov. S.-The pope has almos,
completely recovered his health. He
walked about his apartments today,
but did not venture out.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-04
LIBERALS ARE VICTORIOUS.

Capture she Election Held Yesterday
in DonniHion Of Canada.
Halifax. Nov. s.--Incomplete returns
indicate a sweeping liberal victory
Among the defeated candidates Is r.
L. Borden, leader Of the conservative
party in the dominion
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-04
NOTED sLoooLEss OPERATION.

London Society Leader Subject OF
Surgeons Skill.
New York. Nov. S.--Another operation
has been performed upon Mrs. Arthur
Paget. the well known society leader,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-04

who was injured several months ago
by an elevator accident In her resi-
dence. says a Herald dispatch from
London. Mrs. Pagets condition has
: s&.as ssse eaass, OF srauph CONCERN 10 her
I. xI,storieal H91fafy guished
Sa.ASon whose specihlity if
bloodless operation was called.
After consultation with the nt-
tending surgeons. the specialist began
his work. The fractured hip was
literally forced into position. the ad-
hesions broken down and the sufferer
put into plaster OF parts.
Much TO the astonIshment of the at-
tendants, the surgeon. few hours
later took Mrs Pagct from her bed
and stood her on her feet for some
minutes. while she was supported by
the nurses. He expressed the belief
that the fractures win now knit and
she will be able to walk much sooner
than had been expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
FOLLOWED RIVER
SINCE EARLY DAYS
Aged Negro Steward Dies After Over
Seventy Years Steamer Work

Hezel1iah Parker. eelered. ninety
i've years of age, died Saturday morn
ing at the home of the Little Sisters
of the Poor. where he had been for the
past two months.
He was born free in Virginia in
1909. When a boy he fed from Wash
ington, D. c., because of riots there, and
at the age Of II became cabin boy on
river steamer. He followed the river
for more than seventy years and was
steward on a steamboat most of that
time
Up to the day of his death he re-
tanned his free papers, which are still
preserved by his family. He narrow
ay escaped being cast into slavery
while in Kentucky as the result of
mislaying them. }-2,sN
He was the father of w. III. Parker,
Of Como avenue. and of F. d. Parker,
of the Western Appeal, with whom he
lived for twenty years at 290 Sher-
burne avenue.
The funeral will be held from the st.
James A. M. e. church. of which he
was member, Monday afternoon In
terment will be at Oakland cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
LIKE CHINESE DOLL
Mrs. Wong Chung Attracts At
teniion at Union Station

An unusual sight was witnessed in
St Paul yesterday when the coast train
on the Great Northern pulled into the
union depot.
Sitting in the smoking car was a
pretty little Chinese woman, aged
about twenty years and CARRIED in the
characteristic clothing of her country.
She was about feet 10 inches tall and
looked for all the world like big doll
as she stood uncertainty in a corner of
the depot awaiting the coming of
friends.
She was much prettier than the type
of Jap women seen in this country. al
though she was not much bigger Her
hair was smoothly brushed back from,
her temples and coiled behind in very
different style from that adopted by
the men
She had on little black silk trousers
and her feet We're Of q size TO CORE
spond with those Of Caucasian girl
of her size and inches.
1t was learned that her name was XII
Iii Sing, which translated means Blush
of the Ripe Plum, and that she is the
wife of Wong Chung, a laundrynan OF
South st. Paul $50
Mrs. Wong Chungfs said to be a ma
tive daughter of the. Golden West, fay-
ing been born in California. Wong left
her in Seattle two months ago. when
he came to st. Paul to establish him
self in business ~
When asked her name at the depot
she 1isped smilingly:t
mo Sabee talk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12

leave the regular ward organization
high and dry, unable to secure funds
with which to hold meetings or other
wise participate in the campaign. s.-
Z. Z. HiHStrom, who is close to Mr..
Anderson in political affairs, ventured
the explanation that certain things
had been heard and that it had been
determined ito copper the moves of the
other fellows" Mr.. Hillstrom also as
serted that there was no intention to
antagonize the ward organization, but
admitted that it is likely that num-
Der OF the precinct committeeman may
be offended. - ~
The action of Anderson in thus seiz-
Ing the reins oand assuming to run the
campaign is sure ito stir up big fight.
Heretofore the g ward organization,
composed Of four men from each pre-
c1nct, has had charge of the election
work, while the Republican club has
been allowed to assume charge of
meeting Or twe,g the expenses being
paid from the funds at the disposal of
the organization. In starting out in
advance of the organization Anderson
will likely Secure the mneey and is
charged with endeavoring to make the
organization come to him for assist
ance.. The fight is an old one and dates
back two years when Anderson, as
president of the, club, felt that he was
sighted and abelittled by the organiza-
ton. '.-..sN fi-a H sf~ti;f +.
A result of the bitterness incident
to the fight is that the Democrats and
independent Republicans are canvass
Ing the situation, with the intention of
putting an: independent candidate in
The field for the legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
POACHER SECURES
GAME WARDEN'S ARREST
Minneapolis Man Claims That His
Prosecution is a Piece of Spite Work

K W. Matthews. of Minneapolis, was
tined $50 in Anoka county because on
Aug. 2S he had two prailss chick ems in
his possession. Mr., Matthews took IAN
appeal and the case will be heard by
higher court. He claims that his ar
Testzis a piece of spite work
He was deputy game warden at one
time and says that before the shooting
season opened he made trip to Anoka
county with the game warden of that
district for the purpose of securing the
arrest of. a pothunter who shot two
chickens.
The chickens yewere seized by Mr..
Matthews and the man who shot them
was fined S27. ~
In revenge, it, is claimed, the hunter
who shot the chickens out of season
had Mr.. Matthews arrested for having
chickens in his possession, and it is
expected the facts will be made known
when the case Us heard by the district
court.
Mr.. Matthews, had the chickens, but
he says they were secured from the
poacher and held for evidence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
NOT BLUE
Red River Valley Fails to See
Hard Winter

Assemblyman Winn Powers, returned
yesterday from a hunting trip north Of
Crooksten in the Red river valley.
and while gone visited number of
Odd Fellow lodges, of which order he
is grand master for the state. IL He
says that the farmers in the section he
visited are very prosperous.
1.-THE farmers of the district + yis-
TIED expect to have more money. to
spend this fall than for several years, .
he declared. while the wheat crop
is not as good as was expected, the
farmers realize that they will secure a
better price for the product than in
any year for long period. All other
crops are satisfactory, and the farm
ers, to my way of thinking, have good
reason to believe that they will this
fall be plentifully supplied with
money.
The first few days that we were Gilt
there was so much rain that chicken
hunting was almost out of the CUES
ton, but later We secured plenty of
birdS''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
FINDS HIS SON ALIVE
Fatherof Christ UrnessLocates
Man in Minneapolis

Christ J. ufness, who disappeared
from his home Two weeks ago. and
whose body was supposed to have been
round IN the river Thursday, was To-
Gated in Minneapolis yesterday alive
and Well by his father, john III. Ur-
ness. of Mondo*f,, Wis.
The father game. to st. Paul -yester-
day in answer to a telegram from
Coroner A. W. MILLER. for the purpose
OF Identifying the body of his son. but.
being unable to do so, went to Mime
apeils and there located Christ j.. Ur-
ness stopping at! the Newport house,
The body was buried yesterday aft
ernoon by the Maggie Undertaking com
pany at the expense of relatives of
Urness. For some days the remains
had been preserved as those of Brness,
and the additional expense of inter-
ment was also paid. There is little
left by which the identity Of the dead
man can be fixed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
TWO fVAhGfLlSIs
AROUSE FIRST WARD
Preachers criticise Churches
and Hearers Make Threat.
enjag Promises

=. q. Hendrickson and a. Stan-
quist holding religious services in =
tent on Payne avenue, near Case
street, nave by their preachings arous-
ed religious feeling in the First ward
To such an extent that a number of
personal encounters have resulted.
After the services SATURDAY. ayani,,o
at which the two men bitterly d.
peuneed the modern churches and nre-
olcted the coming of Christ and tba
consequent end of the world. there oc-
Cured a couple of fights between the
adherents of the new corners and
those believing that the regular
churches should be sustained Tho
presence of a police officer prevented
IKE encounters after the services yes
tefeay AFTERNOON, at which time there
were number of violent ouarrels
during which some of those present
promised that the preachers will short
~ De escorted from the ward
Stenquist Not Frightened
Stenquist, one of the orators re-
sponsible for the excitement mixeL
with the crowd and in a suave manner
argued IN favor of his predictions and
felterateG his charge that the churches
OF today do not teach the Bible. He
mad no fear of the threats made giving
OUT the information that he and Hen,
erickson e,l wound continue to preach
thelr new creed in the district as long
as they choose to remain. He an.
iounced that the meetings would con-
tnue every evening indefinitely, and
defled the Swedish ministers.
When questioned by TIL e Globe
both Hendrickson and Stenquist de-
cllned to give an extended account of
n hot
out some time ago, thoroughly en-
dowed with the belief that it was their
duty to advise their Swedish brethren
of the coming of Christ and of the end
of the world.
In appearance the men would be
taken for prosperous farmers. wearing
heavy black boards and, although
somewhat advanced in years, announce
that they feel that they are perfectly
able to take care of themselves pnySi-
cally. They both denied in emphatic
terms the generally circulated rumor
that they are working in conjunction
with Albert DahIstrom, an evangelist
who hastily left the East side three
years ago to escape from a mob.
Not Dahistrom Followers
I'VE are independent of all churches
and know nothing of Dahlstrom," de-
clared Hendrickson. We are preach
ing the Bible as we find it, and in
struct directly from the word of God.
Ii the churches fail to do this it is not
crime to state the fact We are
peaceable citizens and do not believe
that the people will assault us, al
though there has been SOME ugly talk
L believe that We have a sufficient
number of friends to see that we are
not victims of mob law"
movement has been started to in
duce the owner of the property on
Which the tent is located to notify the
eXangelists that they must vacate, the
church members contending that they
are preaching practically the same doc
frines that caused the people to expel
Dahlstrem from the community. this
fact doubtless having caused the cir
culation of the rumor that they really
represent Dahlstrom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
SMALL SON A THIEF
Tf,iraeen.Year.Old Boy Steals
Fathers Earnings


John Stangel, aGreenbrier and jerks
streets, saved his hard earned money,
in all S65, and hid it away in the house
In anticipation of rainy, day" Sat
urday night he went to look for it, in
tending to buy his thirteen-y year old
son Frank a new suit of clothes. He
found the money gone and reported the
loss to the Margaret street station po-
lice.
They investigated and questioned
the son, Frank. who finally confessed
The money had been removed in small
amounts during the past month. He
implicated Leland Buck, Paul Wern-
land and Alvin Anderson, neighbor
boys, all under fourteen; years of age,
saying that they had assisted in the
stealing and spending of the money.
All were arrested and held at the
Margaret street station charged with
larceny. They will have a hearing IN
the police court this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12

TO-DAY, no doubt, have already those above
VINO are calling upon US to pay them the
Inlgnsst tribute of religion duty and fra
ternity by living here worthy life until
our time shall come.
* Speaks fer Workmen
For the United Workmen the grand
master workman of Minnesota. Will
liam b. Anderson, of Winona. said:
e This is the first time have attended a
memorial service at ST Paul, and | have
been impressed with the simplicity and
beauty of the service-the silent tribute
+ or these little children of whom it is
written, ''Of such is the kingdom of
heaven 80
am reminded of an incident connected
with the late President Mckinley When
his funeral train was travelling from Buff
faio to- Washington, it. passed a lonely
eanln In the mountains. a cabin where
mat the train would carry the body of
ms former commander, this old soldier
mad donned his frayed uniform and
t tax ;,l down his old army musket AS the
cram rolled by, the guards upon the flu
neral car could see this gray haired vet
eran standing before his cabin near the
htt;a La wearing his uniform and holding
freSldent Harrison has said thataa ma
Il e91 that preserves the memory of its
soldiers will preserve its national life.
at the close of last May we honored the
memory of those that had served the ma
tlon, today we honor those that served
humanity.
:. No nation, no man, is truly great unless
It or he is willing to serve. Service is
what makes any institution great
MI. Anderson pointed to the example
OF American patriots, and he contrast
ed the national weakness of China, a
nation where no man cares to serve
MS country or his fellow citizens, with
she surprising success of Japan, where
every SUBJECT is born an ardent patriot
He specified also individuals like
washington. Lincoln, Garfield. Grant.
VINO had won their greatness by their
service.
Story of Death Benefits
The United WorIme9, continued the
master workman, had exemplified this
spirit of service. AS death benefits it
had distributed $780, O00 in ST. Paul,
$4,000,000 in Minnesota, and $140,O00,-
0V0 In the United States and Canada.
1t was paying to it's benef1ciaries no
less than $10,0o0.000 every year.
But the order believed also in giving
aid to the living. 1t had thus dis
trlbuted large sums, the amount of
Which would never be published. More
over, it believed in giving not merely
money, but personal service, and was
giving such service to it's unfortunate
members every day throughout the
land.
We practice what we preach said
Mr. Anderson, tand justify out title as
a great fraternal order"
Prof Titcomb played during the Of
fertory Meditation" by Flagler
The congregation sang Nearer My God
to Thee and the closing ode. Brother
Gohfke repeated a benediction. The
final organ number was a funeral
march by Weber. ,7.,.,,y,.g,, 90. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12

AT meeting of members of the First
Ward Republican club, held in the
Tuxedo club rooms, Payne avenue and
Mlnnehana streets. last evening, Presi-
dent Abel Anderson took action that
virtually defies the regular ward or
ganlzation of the party and will widen
the Regional split that is already evil
dent in that section of the city.
Gazing together a number of his adj
VlserS Mr. Anderson announced that
ne proposed to handle the situation
with firm hand, no matter what talk
was created. He said that he had no
lear OF the threat of his opponents
that they intend to organize another
club, and announced the following
committee on finance to have charge
OF the Republican campaign in the
ward: John H. Korngable. chairman:
Z. II. Hlllstrom, Charles e. Carlson,
Arthur Blom and E. A. Meeller, with
anderson an ex-officio member of the
committee.
At the bottom of the list of names
ana the authority granted the appoin-
lees ANDERSON wrote and signed as an
additional notice that he intends to
enforce his alleged right to be at the
mead of the First ward contest the
following: The above alone are au-
lhor1zed to collect funds for the First
Ward Republican club This EVIL
aently was done to serve notice on
the candidates that if they pay money
to other persons or subscribe for the
benefit of other organizations they can
hardly expect kindly treatment at. the
hands of the club of which he is the
head - -. :,
Mr.. Anderson and his lieutenants de-
cllned to discuss at great length the
reasons for thus appointing a commit
zee on nnance at this early date, even
before the nominations are made but
the opponents of the club quickly dis
covered that the design is to secure
subscriptions from the candidates and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12

Unions Anxious to Make Semi.
Centennial a Success u.


The publicity given the intentions of
the labor unions will likely result in
preventing dual semi-centennial cele..
'bration next month, it now being an
nleuneed that if the Commercial Club
extends a proper invitation the labor.
ftes will participate 49,, - ~.
. ., Wilham sTempleman, president of the
l LAG, and Labor assembly; contends
that 1t is not the purpose of the unions
TO celebrate the day Independent of the
Commercial club if proper recognition
is granted the unionists, although such
a celebration has been provided for
II recognition is not given
1t is believed that the failure of the
commercial club to advise with the
Trades and Labor assembly was due to
an oversight, and that when this is
remedied the unions are ready to 20
operate in the effort to make the event
a success. So .li
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
Draws Ninety DAYS

Frank Montgomery, a tramp. was ar
rested early Saturday morning at the
union depot, where he had been louneins
about all night. and charge Of yagrancy
was made against him.
When Jailer John Hammes brouell,
conceived a violent dislike to his 5nneary
9Ilee and hurled an IRON cuspidor at him.
Hammes lodged and closed ia on fhe
man. giving him a beating.
la the police court the gag charge was
abandoned and Montgomery Was PRESENTED
with ninety-day sentence to the work
house for disorderlv conduct,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
Timothy Sullivan Is Dead

Timothy Sullivan, long resident OF
ST. Paul, and well known in the city,
died yesterday morning at his home,
1923 Ross street. Mr.. Sullivan was the
father of the late Rev John Sullivan,
professor at st. Thomas seminary.
who died a few years ago on the
threshold of promising career. The
only other child, Mrs. Charles East
wood. survives. her, father. The funeral
will take place from the family resi-
dence tomorrow morning and services
will be held at ST. Johns church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
polio. Raid West. iicteI

The West hotel on Wabasha street
near Fourth. was faided early yesfer-
day morning by Detectives Haggerty,
fraser, FIsiel and Mulnane. and the oe.
cupants arrested On charges of dis
orderly conduct. C. Williams. Har-
riet Gerber, Mrs. Crawford. George
Hoy, Carrie Watson, Bert Butler, En- :
ma Clark and John Linrh were taken
into custody by the. police, but were
later released on bail deposit at the
central station. All VIII have Il hear:
Ing in the police court this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
FALLS FROM HOOK
AND LADDER TRUCK
Thomas LunIey Injuries Leg and Is
Taken to City Hospital

Thomas Lum1ey. forty three years
of age, living at 161 Ford avenue, a
lieutenant in the fire department, sta
toned at No. 10 engine house, badly
bruised his left leg in a fall sustained
while mounting truck preparatory to
going to fire yesterday afternoon
He was taken to the city hospital in
the police ambulance and his injured
leg dressed. Later he was taken home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
SILK CLAIMS HE HAS
A STRONG DEFENSE
Man Accused of Stealing From Whole
sale House Released on Bail

C. c. Silk, accused OF having stolen
hosiery and underwear from Sonmers
& Co., has been released from the
county jail on $500 bail to await his
formal arrangement in the police court
today. Ralph Rees and Julius J. Fur
ness are the sureties. Although Silk
will not explain the occurrence leading
up to his arrest. he claims that he has
a good defense and will make it public
at the proper time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
Charged With STEALING Wbe.I

Eugene WINE attempted to walk off
with bicycle belonging to another
man. at the corner OF Fourth and
Robert streets, yesterday morning. and
was arrested. He put up SIS bail and
was released. He will appear in the
police. court today to answer te
q charge of larceny.