davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
WARNS THE GINNERS
Census Bureaus Cotton Re-
ports May Be Dropped

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 29.-Di-
rector of the Census North, in letter to
Representative Burleson, of Texas, takes
notice of the situation presented by the
cotton statistics given out for publication
yesterday, and expressed his surprise and
concern at the recent alleged movement
in the Southern states, apparently ap-
proved and augmented by the cotton
growers themselves" to destroy the CEN
sus reports by concerted refusal of the
ginners to make returns. Mr.. Burleson,
a member of the house census committee
and who was author of the provision maxi
ing an appropriation for the gathering
of cotton statistics. gave out a statement
In which he uphoids the director in the
work being done by his bureau. Director
North in his letter says:
!4I have decided to notify you in this
manner and through you the cotton grow
ers of the South that the continuance OF
the movement which they have begun
will necessarily result in the discontinu-
ance of the cotton ginning reports of the
census office, for without the hearty and
general cooperation of the ginners those
reports would become yalueless and their
compilation an .unpardonaole waste OF
public money. The situation would then
revert to what it was five years ago. But
after the private and interested estimates
controlling the market price have again
for a few years been too high, as they
undoubtedly will be, the repeated losses
of the cotton growers in consequence
will again convince them that the change
they demanded in 1901 was wise one. .
In his statement Mr.. Burleson says:
'It is my purpose to prepare and offer at
this session of congress an amendment
to the census act providing for the col
lection and publication of accurate sta
tistics of the amount of cotton consumed
this year and the surplus of cotton held
in tie hands of manufacturers and the
numbers of bales exported. This is neces-
sarv and fair to the producer of cotton.
He should promptly have this information,
as the manufacturers throughout the world
are given notice of cotton grown.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
hu1A<
Mainly About People

Miss Hutchinson, of Laurel avenue,
has gone to Canada.
Mr.. James Carson, of Nebraska, is
the guest of Mr.. Blanchard Carpenter,
of st. Peter street.
Mrs. E. N. Saunders, of Summit ave-
nue.. entertained informally last even
ing.
Mrs. James Mcclure, of Dayton ave-
nue.. is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bagley, of Montana.
Mrs. J. w. Daniels, of the Aberdeen,
gave a bridge party yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Butler of the Marlborough, has
gone to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs James Powers, of
Pleasant avenue, have gone to Cali
fornia.
Mrs. W. H. Monty, of Ashland ave-
nue., has gone to Boston to visit
friends.
AIr. and Mrs. Gibbs, of Milwaukee
have been spending Christmas with
Mrs. Gibbs father. Mr.. w. L. Perkins
at the Ryan hotel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
IDENTIFY GIRLS WHO
MET TRAGIC DEATHS
One Who Died In Riverside Drive, New
York, May Have Been Murdered

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The two young
women who met tragic deaths in this city
in manner strikingly similar were iden-
titled today. The girl who was found un-
conscious in Riverside drive and who died
without reg8fning consciousness, was
recognized tonight by John F. Mangan as
his sister, Mary Mangan, who had been
employed here as a domestic. She left
home Christmas morning to attend
church. The other woman, who was dis
covered dead in a Delaney street base
ment, was recognized as Mrs. Cecilia
Butler. the widow of a railroad employe
who died two weeks ago.
The Identification does not. however,
clear up the mysteries attending the
deaths of the women both of whom died
as the result of broken necks. The
theory of murder is being investigated
by the police. Coroner Scholer believes
Miss Mangan was murdered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
DECLARES THE HAWAIIAN
INDUSTRIES IN DANGER
For This Reason Gov. Carter Favors
Letting in Chinese Laborers

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 29.-In his
annual report G. r. Carter, governor of
Hawaii urges the amendment of the
chinese exclusion law so as to permit the
Initiation of Chinese laborers in the
Hawaiian islands and the modification OF
the immigration laws so as to authorize
the giving of assistance to Portuguese
workingmen who may desire to immigrates
to Hawaii. He says the natives will not
work in the fields and that the Americans
camel: hence the preservation of the
sugar and rice industries is seriously
threatened by the prohibition of immi-
grafton of Chinese and the Inability to
grant aid to the Portuguese.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
: SALTWATER

Frank Asher. and Charles Hill arrived at
the prison yesterday from Clay county,
the former to serve two years and nine
months and the latter two years and three
months for grand larceny.
Thomas Organ, of this city. who was
brought here from the pineries two
weeks ago. and who has been i'll at the
city hospital with paralysis, is failing
gradually and his condition is considered
extremely serious.
The funeral of P. FL. Nelson will be held
from the Swedish Lutheran church at 2:30
this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30

Winter shirtwaist suits are prettier this
season than ever before for many of the
models are now effectively trimmed in
some simple manner that adds to their at
tractiveness without detracting from their
comfort or usefulness. They are mostly
made as heretofore. of plain cachemire.
checked worsteds, tiny plaids, mohair or
silk and are worn almost universally by
the younger element of society as morn
ing dresses. For older school girls they
are also most satisfactory, the palmer
ones being worn to school and the more
trimmed dresses for every day afternoon
wear The gown illustrated is a remark
ably smart model and is suitable for al
most any material. 1t IS of dark blfies
cachemire and is made with a nine -gored
skirt, each alternate gore being plated,
while the others are cut into scallops
on their edges and trimmed with stitching
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

When she was Consuelo Vanderbilt,
the Duchess of Marlborough had a
sweet voice-not remarkable for its
timbre, but pleasing-and she used to
shock her musical instructors little
by displaying a decided liking for the
quaint melodies of the old plantation
darkies. MY Coal Black Rose" and
Nellie Was Lady We're among her
favorites. Now, even as a stately and
dignified duchess, she loves to sing
these old ballads and the more mod
ern "coon" songs for the entertainment
of her friends. and she has made the
melodies so popular they have become
all the rage in the families of the no
bility. The Duchess of Westminster
has taken them up. and so has the
Princess Henry of Pless. 1t is rather
amusing when an Englishwoman like
Lady CRANKY, who knows nothing of
plantation life or of the negro charac-
ter, undertakes to reproduce the dia :
Iect Her pronunciation is distinctly
English, and the broad a is maintained
throughout, but as the majority of her
auditors know as little about the
American darky as she does, her inter-
probation is accepted as the real thing.
Much entertainment has been afford
ed the Women's Society of Psychical
of the love affairs of the remarkable
girl Genoffa Solari. of Genoa, who has
two hearts and an extra set of ribs.
The society assumes that the heart is
the seat of affection. and now that the
girl is engaged to be married there is
a wide difference of opinion as to
which heart she loves with, or whether
she loves with both, and if she does,
the intensity of her emotions. The dis
putants are little shy of the rib ques-
ton, as the freak has one more bone
than was possessed by Mother Eve,
even after Adam had been deprived of
part of his anatomy to provide a COM
mon mother for the human race. Ge-
noffa is described as twenty-five years
old swarthy. fat and not at all pre-
possessing, but her intended husband
is madly in love with her and she with
him. The mere fact that one of her
hearts is atrophied and useless as q
blood pump Is not taken into consid-
Grafton at ALL for if it were a most de-
Iightful conjecture would be spoiled.
New Rochelle is stirred up-just as
Baltimore was a few weeks ago by a
similar circumstanee-by the an
nouncement made yesterday that Miss
Mabel Clarke, eldest daughter of
Mayor Henry S. Clarke. is to enter St.
Luke's hospital after Jan. / to study
nursing. Miss Clarke is twenty years
old and the leader In her social set.
Her father. member of the brokerage
firm of Webb & Co., in this city. has a
comfortable fortune and there is not
the slightest need of the adoption of
such vocation by the young woman.
But her heart has been set on ii since
she was fourteen years old. She un-
derwent an operation and during her
Ii. Il
pathy OF her nurses made lasting inn
preston on her. She announced that
when she grew older she would become
nurse herself This was regarded
at first as a childish fancy. but it
strengthened with her years. Her
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
CONVICT EXPLODES A
STICK OF DYNAMITE
Man Killed or Injured, but Wholesale Es-
cape Is Prevented

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 29.-While a
train carrying 13O convicts in the employ
of the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railway
company was going from mine to the
nr;son VIII Filler. a negro convict. ex-
ploded stick of dynamite in one of
the coaches with view to effecting a
wholesale release. ]. Dawkina, convict;
was killed Guard Pickett mad a leg ahu
An arm blown off George Delaney, one OF
the trainmen was hurt and several con-
yicts were slightly injured. Guards from
the other cars prevented the escape or
any of the other convicts. The explosion
blew out the end of the coach.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
BELIEVES THE DAY OF
THE STRIKE Is OVER
Mr.. Powderiy Says Friendly Conferences
Form Solution of Problem

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-''I firmly believe
that the day of the strike is over" said
T. v. Powderly, formerly head of the
Knights of Labor, today Il don't mean
by that there is never to be another
strike" he continued "but 1 do mean
that each year will see fewer causes for
strike
Mr.. Powderly thinks the numerous re-
cent conferences between capitalists and
working men show a peaceful settlement
of such controversies has been found
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
viii / ook After Manufactures

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 29.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt has appointed J. Hampton
Moore of Philadelphia, chief of the bu-
reau of manufactures of the department
of commerce and labor. Mr.. Moore is
president of the National League of Re-
publican clubs and was formerly city
treasurer of Philadelphia He has ac-
cepted the appointment and will enter
upon the discharge of his duties about
the first of the year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
ssWILD CAT" INSURANCE
MEN GO TO PRISON
Jacobs and vananden Receive Their Sen
tences In Chicago

CHICAGO. Dec 29-S. w. Jacobs and
Charles Vananden were today sentenced
to Imprisonment on charges of using the
mails to promote wildcat insurance
deals. Jacobs was sentenced to two years
in. the penitentiary and fined $1,000, while
Vananden. because of his age and some
extenrating circumstances. was sentenced
TO the house OF correction for one year and
fned $500 Jacobs and Vananden were the
promoters of several wildcat insurance
GONNA nies and their victims are scattered
all over the country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
Advises as to British Army

LONDON Dec. 29.-"The Army AS 1t
Was and AS 1t Is to Be- is the text under
which Field Marshal Earl Roberts. in
a magazine, reads Britons lecture on the
duty of all classes if Great Britain
would meet the demands of modern war
fare He maintains that Great Britain
must have a large reserve force and says
every ablebodied man of every class
should have military training.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
Hollis HalI L. scorched

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec 29--HoIIis
hail. the historic dormitory on the old
campus at Harvard university. was dam
aged by fire today and the building was
barely saved from destruction. The dam
age TO the building may be $50. 200,
though on account of the age of the
structure 1t may be considered beyond re-
pair. The hall was built 140 years ago
and is the oldest dormitory now in use.
Emerson. Everett and Thereae were
among these who reorHed there in t;ie:r
college days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
Try to Pacify the MuIIah

LONDON. Dec. 30.-The Standards s
Rome correspondent reports that Great
Britain and Italy have agreed to offer
to the Somaliland mullah an assignment
ing rights in certain parts of British and
Italian territory. in return for which the
mullah is to bind himself to keep the
peace.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30

and large buttons covered with blue SILK
of the same. shade, dotted with steel
beads The waist is plated on the shoul-
ders to. give sufficient fullness and is
trimmed with a plated vest over which
the fronts meet in scallops' corresponding
to those on the skirt. The back is laid
in plaits, but fits snugly, and the sleeves
are tucked both at the top and at the wrist
and are finished with deep cuffs cut IN
scallops and trimmed with buttons and
stitching Scotch plaids of blue and green
shades trimmed with dark green or blue
silk bands and clusters of buttons are par
ticularly pretty for school dresses. and
with them may be worn either white linen
turnover collars with a silk tie; fine
drawnwork stocks with cuffs to match.
: or silk stocks of the same color as that
used to trim the dress, topped by tiny
white lawn band or soft ruching.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
Rednces oiI Prices

PITTSBURG, Dec. 29-The Standard
Oil company today made a reduction of 5
cents in all grades of crude oil except
Raglan. which was cut . cents. This is
the second reduction of cents per barrel
within two weeks
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
Roche Gets consuIship

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec 29.-The
following appointments were announced
today: James Jeffry Roche, Boston, con-
sui at Genoa, Italy; James Johnston,
consul general at Hankow. China
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
Heavy Frost

He wrote play he thought would live
And then he widely billed IT.:
But now his hopes are shattered. for
The ffost's already killed It.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
Senator Clark and Family Returning

PARIS, Dec. 29.-United States SEN
lator William A. Clark. of Montana
with his wife and child will sail for
New York on the steamer Kron Prinz
Wilhelm Jan 4. and will take up their
residence in Washington. d. C. Mrs.
Clark has lived several years in Paris.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
Boiler Mill DESTROYED

HALLOCK, Mimi. Dec 29.-The Hal
lock roller mill. owned by Joseph Sug-
den, has been burned. Loss. $4,000; in
surance, $4,000
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30

1t was announced by cable last night
that Lady Bateman, formerly Mrs. III.
c. Knapp, of New York, had moved
from her town house in London to
Bournemouth, where she will remain
during her convalescence following
serious operation. She has been under
the care of the distinguished surgeon
Sir James Fripp, and her condition has
been hedged about with a great deal
of secrecy. Lady Bateman was anx-
ious to return to New York and seek
the advice Of American surgeons but
was persuaded to remain in London.
A suite of ten rooms was engaged in
the Berkeley, and two of them, by her
direction, were stripped entirely of fur
niture, the walls, floors and ceilings
were treated with an aseptic solution
and equipped with all the devices used
in the operating theater of flrst-class
private hospital. Indeed the entire
suite took on their character. and
when everything was ready Lord and
Lady Bateman left their home and be-
came guests at the Berkeley. The ep-
Grafton was complete success and the
invalid began to rally within a few
days. She is reported now to be well
on the way to recovery. and the stay
in the quiet of Beurnemeuth is ex-
pected to restore her to her former ex-
cellent health in three or four weeks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
BLOW FOR The Fathers
PILGRIM MOTHERS MEET AND
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS

History and Tradition Have to Be Re-
vised to Meet Statements of These
Advanced Women Who Know What
They Are Talking About-PiIgrim
Fathers Not in 1t
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
WHAT THE BOOK rs:

---------------- PUBLISHED years these
President Seldom public candidy
veaed himself and laid bare his inner personality
tits book that should be read carefully American mat
affiliations may Nowhere be
the faith and tene which fellow have decided
american simple and nowhere else De found
American
1.-THE book is published by R. c. Cooke New York;
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30

parents attempted to dissuade her
from taking the step, but she was de-
termined on her plan, and at last OBJ
tained reluctant consent to enter as a
student in st. Luke's.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30

There is no question the Earl of Suf-
folk has an aversion to the limelight
of publicity. He has been in New York
for ten days, and so has Miss Daisy
Letter his fiancee, and there has been
less said about him than any of the
society folk who are in the public eye
from one end of the year to the other.
With his sister. Lady Katherine How
ard, and Miss Letter, he has had three
or four delightful suppers this week,
and the only one that became public
property was the modest little spread
in Sherry's on last Monday. The
revealing of that was such shock
that all subsequent gastronomic dis
cuSSionS have been guarded carefully
from prying eyes, and the diners either
were not known or concealed their
, identities so cleverly that the society
reporters never suspected 1t is said
the earl wished the wedding to take
place in England. but the Letter family
convinced him Washington was pref
erable The earl and his countess
sailed for England yesterday, two
days after the ceremony, and the an
cestral halls are being made spiek and
span for their arrival.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
The Roosevelt Doctrine

For 81 8oh price of the alone. This copyrighted
book edited by Garrison bound cloth. Handsomely
printed fo3 sells through the book
$l.oo. The METROPOLITAN pays
the IL 81 80 includes everything This offer should
appeal strongly o every land.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30

Mrs Z. n. Saunders, of Summit ave-
nue., entertained informally last even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30

Mr.. James Carson, of Nebraska, is
the guest of Mr.. Blanchard Carpenter,
Of st. Peter street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30

Miss Hutchinson, of Laurel avenue
has gone to Canada.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30

Mrs. James Mcclure, of Dayton ave-
nue.. is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bagley, of Montana.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
QUESTIONS,

You look to the fit of your hat, shoes and clothing-but did you ever observe the Fit of Your Glasses.
 Is the frame too wide or too mar row for your face2
 Does it fit your nose?
 Does it fit your ears?
 Do you look squarely through the center of the lenses?
 Small details-yes, but they must be attended to if you want glasses that are RIGRT-Just Right.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
Of I>ocaIY
 Interest. @AA
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

those leaving last night from here to attend the A. o. U. w. grand lodge, were c. w. Brown, C. r. Leonard, Dr. F. O Richmond Frank Smithline and R. J. Holmes. II. B. St Claire went the night before.
 A STOLEN HO9SE-Jose Gonzales complained at the office Of the sheriff last night that he had had a horse stolen. He carried with him an ela- borate pair of spurs to prove that he had lately been the pOsSessor of horse He had hitched his mount in front Of saloon near the old Nj. G- P. depot.
 He was in the saloon only about five minutes and when he returned the horse was gone. Deputy Sheriff Oscar Roberts took the trail of the horse and
 followed by the light of a lantern for a
 short distance when he came across
 the animal loose in the road. The thief
 had taken the saddle and bridIe off and
 piled them up at the roadside evidently
 intending to come back after them. He
 was probably at thai time concealed
 within sight of the officer waiting for
 a clear coast.
 NEW ATiONS-Articles Of the following corporations were filed in
 the office of the county recorder yester-
 day: The Parrett Gold Mining and
 Milling company. capital stock, 2250,-
 900, incorporators c. II. Atnerton, T. r. Beadle and J. \. Johnson; Southern
 Land and Development company. capi- tai stock, S1,OOO,O00. incorporators, A. J. Toolen, ?. H. Clark and ". T Cos len; Equitable oil Coal and Gas com pany, capital stock. $1.500,OO0 inc0r- porators C. E,. Barrick, J. R. Gillespie and J. F. Wilson; Aurora Mining com pany. capital stock, S1.OO0. .0OO, incor- ! pOrators, N. AveriII M. Howard and others. The articles of the Teleos ! Brad company were amended fixing the ! capital stock at $6OO OO0
 THE CHINESE OUTFLOW-G. G. l Gonzales, Chinese inspector at Nogales came to the city yesterday morning. | He said that another cargo of depOUted l Chinamen, thirty-twO of them had been taken away on Sunday night. This 1 consignment follows the car load of | thirty-fve with which Marshal McCord | left the night before. All these China men have been gathered up along the ] border within a short time. They are members of a ship load of Chinamen l recently brought ito Guaymas. Most of | them probably stayed in Mexico but many Of them tried to get into this country. It is not thought that many of
 them succeeded in doing so though for | the inspectors and line riders having i been apprised of the arrival of the ship were unusually active. Those who might i have succeeded in breaking through
 will be captured before long.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

those leaving last night from here to attend the A. o. U. W. grand lodge, were c. w. Brown, C. r. Leonard, Dr. F. Richmond, Frank Smithline and R. J. Holmes. H. B. St Claire went the night before.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

Maximum temperature, IS; minimum temperature, 37. Average relative humidity, 25 per cent Total precipitation-0. Character of the day-Clear.
 M. E. BLYSTONE.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
Is Your Wife a Good Cook
 or a Poor Cook ?

Be careful before you answer? You might do her an injustice and get your hair pulled in the bargain. Don't say she is a poor cook. Lay it to a poor cook stove. Bring her to Davidson's Cash Store and show her the thirty-four different patterns of 11oore's Ranges from $2O to $67.5o. ASBESTOS LINED, BOILER RIVET- ED, BIG SQUARE OVENS.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

The wearerS. of Deimel Linen Mesh increase year by year.
 It will not be many years hence when the man who wears woolen underwear will be a curiosity. Linen is the proper and sensible thing to wear next the skin. Quit wearing wool and you quit catching cold. The agency is at
 32 Washington St.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-06
NEXT WEEK
THE COUNTY BONDS WILL AR
RIVE FOR SIGNATURE.

The 100000 worth Of county
bonds which are shortly TO be refund
ed are expected here next week, and
it will require something like week
TO get them ready for returning.
The bonds are now beirg ltho
grsphed, but the photographers have
had plenty OF time to complete the
job. and promised the bonds by this
date. II will be necessary to call q
special meeting Of fiscal board TO look
over the bonds and compare the form
and authorize the signature. The
county clerk will have to sign each
bond. The signature was heretofore
made with q stamp, but the commit
tee will require a genuine signature
TO each bond.