davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
CAREER CUT SHORT
Youthful Burglar Caught After
Series of Crimes

A promising young burglar in the
person of kid" Harris was unearthed
by the police yesterday after a series
of petty crimes. AT the central station
Harris confessed TO six separate bur-
glaries- The job that led to the youth
ful crackman's arrest was an attempt
to blow safe at the Berglund Lumber
company, East Seventh and Kittson
streets, Sunday afternoon. He had sue
ceeded in partially wrecking the safe
when discovered by a teamster. Har-
ris admits tapping the till at the Star
theater for $4.95 a few days ago, and
says he secured a small "swag' from
Payne avenue butcher shop last
week. He will appear before the police
Judge this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
GOVERNOR is GUEST
Minneapolis Press Club to En-
tain State Officers

Gov. Johnson, members of the legisla-
ture and state officers who are newspaper
men will be the guests Of the Minneapolis
Press club this evening. The st. Paul
at $3.50 in a special car and will include
the governor, state officers and such in
yited guests who arrive at the trysting
place at the proper time.
Schrappe's and at $50 the party will ad-
journ to the club rooms over the Unique
theater where the merrymakers Will enjoy
a smoke social until IL o'clock. when
there will be a vaudeville entertainment
In the theater. All the members of the
companies playing at the Metropolitan,
Bijou, Orpheum, Lyceum, Unique and
Dewey theaters, some $50 in number. have
been invited to the festival, and the
greater portion is expected to attend and
participate in the entertainment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
TWO LABOR LEADERS
ENGAGE IN A ROW
Charges and Counter Charges Made and
End Not in Sight

The dispute between A. f. Kellington
president of the Trades and Labor as
sembly and secretary of the international
union OF flour mill workers, and John Ro-
gan, business agent of the plumbers
union, is far from settlement.
Wellington says that Rogan offered him
a bride of $1,000 If the American Fedora
ton of Labor, to which he was a dele
gate. would raise the boycott on two of
the Minneapolis milling institutions.
Rogan says there was no such offer.
Both factions have their supporters and
there will be a further discussion of the
matter next week The friends of KEEL
lington resent the insinuations to the eff
feet that he has not accounted for all the
money that was paid to the millers during
their strike and after the failure of the
companies to reinstate some of the men.
The followers of Rogan believe there
should be an accounting and there is a
merry mix among the labor leaders of
Minneapolis. AT a meeting a few days
ago Wellington made accusations against
Rogan, but failed TO produce any proof
which was based on other than hearsay
or his own statements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
JOHN CHOUTEAU.


Epilepsy or Fits. Only a few weeks apo
Phlladelph1a papers told of the case of a.
young man OF that city who fell from a
per at Atiantlc City and was drowned
suicide, but at the inquest the fact was
Drought out that the victim was subject To
Eplleptic Fits, and it was undoubtedly
one OF these attacks that had caused him 10
fall to his death. The success Of a drs
matte performance was marred not long
ago because the leading lady was seized
G WIN an eplept1c fit during the play. John
lta, l. T., has probably furnished the most
tnriilng experience on record. In the
spring of 1886 while on his pony he sud-
deniy gave piercing yell and fell, his feet
sun IN the stirrups. At once his startled
pony started to run. but another cowboy
made magnificent throw of his lassO
caught the pony and saved Chouteaus
IRE. The latter has been warned not to
roe, as he had suffered from epileptic
attacks since infancy, sometimes having
three or four a week. Directly after the
accident friend induced Chouteau TO
take DR.: Fred z. Grants cure for Epiep-
sy. Under date of August IS. 1903, Chou
teau writes: II have never had an at
tack since. weighed 140 lbs. when 1
began the treatment; now 1 weigh in my
healthy. sleep well and eat all 1 can get"
Chouteau is permanently cured DR.
Grant Is renowned physician of Kansas
City Mo-, who has made life study of
the causes and cures of Epilepsy or Fits.
The result is a remedy purely vegetable
compound, which he emphatically states
VIII surely and permanently cure fits in
all their forms. no matter what their
cause. To convince everyone OF this fact,
he asks every person in the United States
suffering with Epilepsy Fits to send
their name and address to DIR. Fred f.
Grant s 13. New Ridge Building, Kansas
City. Mo-. and receive free a large bottle
of this wonderful remedy. not sample
bottle, but large, full 1907. bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
Charged With Taking Mans Money

Henry Miller was arrested last night
on the complaint of James Murphy, a
bartender. Murphy says he gave Miller
So bill yesterday afternoon with the
understanding that he was to get it
changed and bring back the change
Miller, 1t is said, took the bill. but for
got to come back. Murphy learned of
his whereabouts late last night and
had the man arrested. Miller was
charged with disorderly conduct, and
will be arraigned in the police court
this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
George D. Henry DO

George d. Henry, So years, 15S West
Fifth street, for many years a resident
of st. Paul and formerly United States
deputy marshal, is i'll at his home, as
the result of paralytic stroke. Mr..
Henry has been subject to paralysis
for the last five years, but has been
able to be up and about. He was
seized with a severe stroke about a
week ago but Is slowly recovering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
TELEPHONE CONDUIT
BLOWN UP BY GAS
ManhoIe Cover Flies Into the Air and
Windows Are Broken

A quantity of gas which had col
lected in a telephone wire conduit at
Washington and Tenth avenues south,
exploded yesterday morning and blew
manhole cover high into the air and
broke the windows in three story build
lngs. No one was hurt although Pc
destrians in the vicinity had a scare
and a shock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
WAR ON BLIND PIGS
Mayor Jones Makes Trouble
for Camden Place Men

The police have started war in the
Camden Place district, where the keep
ing of blind pigs has become an indus
try, there being a large number of the
sightless porcines- in the locality. Yes
terday Ben Holmgren, the keeper Of
the Camden Place hotel, and Charles
Johnson, who has a place of business
in that vicinity, were in the police
court and their cases were continued
until tomorrow.
The police have as yet made no move
in the Eighth ward, but they have been
busy in other sections of the city in
an attempt to restrain the sale Of liq
uor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
Bio oruan Is DELAYED

The big pipe organ in the Minneapolis
Auditorium will not be installed for at
least a month for IL is the opinion of the
builders that the organ. which is ready
for installation. should not be put in posi-
ton until the concrete and cement, of
which the structure is built Is dried
thoroughly. To set up the organ at the
present time, say the experts, would mean
its ruin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
Teacher Dies at HosnitaI

Ira c. Pickard, manual training
teacher at Madison school, died Satur-
day at st. Barnabas hospital at the
age of 20. About four weeks ago he
was stricken with paralysis and forced
to give up his work. His mother from
London, Ont, attended him and the
remains have been taken to his former
home for interment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
Five Cinnamon Go

Five Cinnamon are to be deported
from the Twin Cities within a week.
Gee Lee, the Minneapolis Chinaman
who has served a term in jail and is
the first Cinnamon in the Northwest
to be released on BAIL will not be
among them, for his case has been
continued for the sixth time owing to
misunderstanding on the part of his
attorney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
BiGGS BROTHERS WILL
GO TO THE WORKHOUSE
One Draws Ten Days and the Other
Gets Three Months

Peter Biggs, recently released from
the penitentiary, was sent to the work.
house yesterday for ten days for as
saulting man who would not shake
dice with him. His brother Henry,
who was sentenced to ninety days for
larceny few days ago had the stay
granted him revoked and was sent to the
works for three months. The father
of the boys is in the county Jail and
another brother in the state prison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
Watchman Is Arrested

John Harmon, who conducts a pri-
vate watchman's service, yesterday
caused the arrest of one of his watch
men on the charge of appropriating a
portion OF the collections from a
patron. MORROW was a dog catcher
under the Ames administration and
was dismissed for counterfeiting and
selling dog license tags.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
MADE THREE TRADES
AND WAS A LOSER
Stranger in City Comes in Contact
With the Watch Game

!. Weisman, an auction store man.
ager, with quarters at 223 Washington
avenue, had his license revoked yester-
day by Mayor Jones. The complainant
was Nils Wallin of Estherville, Ia,
who made three watch trades and
finally came in possession of a time
piece worth not to exceed SO, so a jew
eler told him. He had parted with
considerable boot" money which Weis-
man was forced to return after an in
terview with the mayor, who took his
license away from him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
Implement Men Meet

The retail implement dealers of the
state. will assemble at the West hotel to-
ganiZation. This evening they will be
guests at an informal dinner at the Com
mercial club and tomorrow evening the
Minneapolis implement men will tender
them banquet at the West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
Power Companies Watch River

The water power companies are
watching the river closely in order to
prevent an ice gorge at the foot of ST.
Anthony falls. Last spring the ice
gorge did considerable damage to the
apron at the falls, and it is desired to
avoid repetition Of the incident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07

Chicago-The body of Theodore Thorn
as, which had been i'm a vault at Grace
land cemetery here since the funeral last
January, has been taken to Boston and
inferred in Mount Auburn cemetery
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-20
Told In Eex

Alton B. Parker declined offer of an.
pointment to the New York Supreme
bench made by Elihu B. Root.
st. Louis bankers say financial con.
ditions throughout the Southwest are
good. The demand for money is good
and higher prices are predicted.
Doctors at the New York hospital "a =
hey have no hope of being able to re.
tore sight to Attorney Charles Erd of
St. Louis, who was shot in the RIGHT
temple.
I All New York hospitals report a de-
6cit and a conference has been held to
consider raising common endowment
fund for the sixty-two public and private
hospitals of the city.
William ]. Byers, who murdered Au-
gust ]. Layton, and Reno Dardaia. the
SLAYER of Thomas Sinclair, were hanged
in Pittsburg. Herman Hamilton, a ne
gro, who killed Lee Culver in Ports.
mauth, Ohio. was electrocuted in the
Oaio penitentiary at Columbus.
The Supreme Anti-Treating League OF
America was incorporated at Indianapo.
iis 'to create sentiment against the
raridly growing habit of treating"
James Z. Oracle, who died in New
York, left $4,000 to his nephew, Presi.
dent Roosevelt, and 5000 each to the
Presidents children. Kermit and Ethel.
The Maryland Court of Appeals affirm
ed the action Of the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel county In holding that
the Governor must promulgate the pro-
posed constitutional amendment restrict.
ing the right of suffrage. As a resul.
the amendment viii probably be submit
ted to the people at the election In No.
vsmbeH.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-20
Indiana,s Drawing Power.

"Mr. Publisher" said the long, thin,
pale youth, Il have here a novel which
l have just written. l am willing to
let you publish it on the royalty plan
say ten or twelve per cent for me-"
1--WE are very sorry, Sir" replied the
busy publisher, but novels by un-
known authors are not in our line just
at present. We must be absolutely
sure that either the book itself or the
author possesses some quality which
will cause an instant and extraordin-
ary demand for the novel,"
Sir" said the disappointed -ouns
novelist, my book may not possess
much merit, but in the opinion OF my
friends down at my home in Grass
Lots, Indiana"
"Indiana?" exclaimed the publisher.
now thoroughly interested, jumping to
his feet and clasping the hand Of the
long. thin. pale youth, do you live in
Indiana? All. then we want your
novel! Well give you fifty thousand
dollars for the copyright and pay you
twenty-five per cent royalty to boot
It's sure to sellp'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-20
oueer Easter Customs.

native Mexican Easter is a curious
exhibition of ignorance and superstition.
The people delight in professions and in
weird ceremonies. At various places they
enact passion plays which are very real
to the Indians. The characters in the
play carry out their parts with great re-
alism. Until recently it was common
occurrence for q man to volunteer to be
crucihed, and actually to allow his big
oted countrymen to perform the awful
act. The volunteer was a criminal, who,
If he came out of that ordeal alive, re-
ceiyed a full and free pardon. 1t rot in
frequently happened that the man was
killed, for he was made to ride with his
face toward the tail of mule, while the
bowling mob was privileged to beat him
with sticks and stones. From this eXhl-
bition of brutal violence the people went
TO the church where the ''tenebrae' was
celebrated with loud cries of grief. Ere
uuently dozens of people tainted during
the performance. Native Indian women
still do penance, by wearing crown of
thorns, and kneeling among the people
in expiation of some crime. Undoubted-
ly. however, the most cnrious custom
which survives in Mexico is that of the
hanging of Judas. For days before Eas
ter merchants display in the streets small
and large wooden images of the lscarlot,
and these are bought in great quantities
by the natives. who hang Judas with
much ceremony at Eastertime.-W ON
ans Home Companion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-20
A Wonderful Discovery.

Broadlands, S. D., April 17.-Quite n
sensation has been created here by
the publication Of the story of G. w.
Gray, who after a special treatment
for three months was PROSTATE and
helpless and given up to die with
Bright's disease. Bright's disease has
always been considered incurable, but
evidently from the story told by Mr..
Gray, there Is remedy which will cure
it, even in the most advanced stages.
This is what he says:
Il was helpless as little babe. My
wife and l searched everything and
read everything We could find about
Bright's disease, hoping that l would
be able to find a remedy. After many
failures my wife insisted that should
try Dodd's Kidney Pills. l praise God
for the day when 1 decided to do so
for this remedy met every phase OF
my case and in short time was able
to get out of bed and after few
weeks treatment I was a strong, wei
man. Dodd's Kidney Pills saved ms
life"
A remedy that will cure Brights dis
ease will cure any lesser Kidney dis
ease, Dodd's Kidney Pills are certain
ly tie most wonderful discovery which
modern meAcal research has given tt
the world.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-20
Dun,s Review publish
CHICAGO.

thC dSOhSs
says of Chicago trade:
Business generally exhibits steadi.
ness, and some branches assumed fur.
ther activity.
Distributive trade presents crafty
ing volume, the leading departments
making a favorable comparison with
former aggregate sales of spring mer-
chandise, and retail dealings indicate
that the people are spending freely
upon their needs.
Farm work is seen to be very active,
spring seeding covering a greater area
than last year. and crop advices con.
tinued satisfactory.
Iron and steel output has been -un-
usually heavy, and new bookings were
of fair aggregate in pig iron, plates
and structural shapes.
Receipts of lumber were 20, ,75s, 600
feet, against 35.232, 500 feet last week
and 25, 5,207, 900 feet a year ago.
Bank clearings, $1s9.477,37 exceed
ed those of the corresponding week in
1904 by II per cent. Money was in
more diversified demand, and CONNER.
cial loans at most banks advanced to
a AZ per cent basis.
Failures reported in the Chicago dis.
trict numbered %. against 25 last
week, and 80 year ago. Commercial
defaults for the first quarter of this
year were 800 In number and $3,192,-
800 In liabilities. against 37S In the first
quarter Of 1904. and liabilities Of ST..
$500.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-20

largest number of "paas" eggs taken
from their hiding place in the haymow
and devoured by himself for breakfast
stands higher in the estimation of his fell
lows than he who can say his golden
text"
In Hungary it has been the custom
from the very earliest times for the boys
to herald in the day by sprinkling the
girls with rose water, receiving colored
eggs in return.
In Roumania, peOpled by the descend.
ants of Trajan's legions, the high digni.
taries exchange Easter eggs with the peo-
pie, and neighbors call on each other
with baskets Of red tinted, hard boiled
eggs.
While all Paschal eggs given as pres
ents were originally colored red, as typi.
cal of the blood of Christ-the Paschal
Lamb-the custom has lost its signif-
canoe in most lands, and any and every
color or device in ornamentation is al
lowable. In Persia eggs are painted and
gilded before being sent as presents. The
Shah himself distributes 500 among his
seraglio, the favorites receiving theirs
in beautiful basins.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-20
GNSXxMERCLA
N&sEiAhD ME MEs& &1a
M-.RaNEs*s ~
aFNANCA
Bradstreet's review of
Nov Vnrk the country's general

Trade. grain, crop and industrial re
ports are, in the main. very favorable,
exceptions being noted in the South,
where cotton planting is backward and
a reduced acreage is expected, and at
q few points in the West, where in
clement weather and bad roads tend
to check the otherwise full tide of
spring activity. Western merchants,
who earlier in the season bought con-
seryatively, are now ordering freely.
Money continues easy at most points.
Collections show improving tendencies,
though many cities report them only
fair. Gross railway earnings for
March indicate gain of per cent
over a year ago.
Measures Of recently past trade and
financial operations point to an enor-
nous turnover in the first quarter OF
1905.
In the iron and steel industry fin
ished products are eagerly bought and
high premiums are paid, but there is
apparently an easier tone to crude pig,
and sellers are more disposed to book
ahead into the third and fourth quar-
tiers at prevailing prices.
The failures in the United States fol-
the week ending April 6 number ITO
against .227 last week, POI in the like
week in 1904. 153 in 1903, 1872 IN 1902,
and 225 in 1901.
Failures In the Dominion Of Canada
for the first quarter of 1905 number
37s
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-20


| ted earth to earth, laying to rest loved
ones who had gone away from our homes
| to the Fathers home on high. Memories
Easter day.
But it is also a day of prophecy. We
see the grass springing up; we see the
swelling buds on the trees; we see, even
| in the very cemeteries, the early flowers
| lifting their fragrant spikes of bloom
| toward the April sky. The warm rays
of the sun have called them from their
winters sleep. So on Easter day we
may look forward to the time when the
| Savior shall awaken and call forth to
new life those whom We in faith have
laid to rest. Yes, Easter is the dag
of hope: the day when faith feels new
triumph; when the immortal within us
asserts itself. and we lay hold on things
not seen with a firmer grasp.
To all believers Easter il a day of
gladness. faith and hope. But to those
especially who, since last Easter day,
| have laid loved ones to rest the message
of the day should come with comforting
and sustaining power. Christ is risen,
and we. too, shall rise. The night of
death shall pass away and the eternal
morning shall dawn. The 'lively hope"
will not be put to shame. He who re-
stored TO the widow of Main her only
son, and who reunited the broken fam
ily at Bethany. shall also bring together
once more the hearts that loved each
other in the Lord here on earth. He
lives to-day, and from His shining throne
looks down in love and mercy on His
sorrowing children on earth. Over that
love no change can come.
'sThe tomb is empty; erelong shall be
| The tombs of all who In this Christ re-
| pose;
They died with Him who died upon the
tree,
They live and rise with Him who lived
and rose"
The Moravian.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-20
RICHEST OF ALL REDSKINS.

Usage Tribe of Indians Are Called the
Wealthiest People on Earth.
Much has been written about the
wealth of the Usage Indians. These
fortunate people as tribe are per-
haps the richest people on earth.
To begin with, they have something
like SsOOO,OOO on deposit with the
United States government. This large
sum is drawing a good rate Of inter
est, sufficient to give each member OF
the tribe S164 per annum. They also
have about 100000 acres Of land,
which, in view of the immense fields
of gas and oil now being developed, Is
worth at a conservative estimate 50
an acre. This augments their money
holdings $aO00OOO and gives grand
total of S16,OOO,0OO. If this sum
should be divided equally among the
1913 living Osages, each would have
S6,272.S5.
Besides the regular annuity derived
from interest on funds on deposit, each
Usage gets a considerable sum OF
money received from the annual rent
ais Of the tribal pastures. To this is
now being added that of oil and gas
royalties. The full value Of this item
is difficult to arrive at, from the fact
that frequent new developments aug
ment the monthly revenue from this
source. At this time the tribe is draw
ing something like $4,000 monthly
from oil and gas royalties, or about
SIS per capita per annum, amounting
in all to nearly $3.50 year which each
Usage receives as his pro rata share
of the income from their tribal funds.
Aside from this, the Usage Journal
reports that there are many members
of the tribe who have private fortunes
of considerable volume. These private
holdings ranged from the common farm
home, equipped with the ordinary con-
veniences and comforts of life, to pa.
latial mansions and live stock and 9TH
er personal property holdings valued at
many thousands of dollars. More than
a dozen Usage Indians are rated as
owning property valued at from SlO,-
600 to $4,000 or more, and several OF
them have commodious country homes,
containing from ten to twenty rooms.
These persons are not all mixed blOods,
but a number of them are full-hlooded
Osages, who have by their own indus
try end thrift added to their original
patrimony.-Kansas City Journal.