davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-22

CHICAGO, April 21.-Samuel Els
senberg, the Russian Jewish coat
maker who has told of seeing a man
kill himself while in cab with a wom-
an June "a, 1904, on West Broadway
New York. expressed willingness today
to go to New York and testify on the
witness stand in the case of Nan Pat
terson. -
The cab in which Young and Nan
Patterson sat passed within five feet
of me-" said Eissenberg today. THE
man appeared drunk and he appeared
to be fighting with the woman. : She
was clinging tightly to his hands. The
cab was moving very slow and the
woman said something to the driver as
if to tell him to go faster. He cracked
his whip and the horse went faster.
Suddenly the man got his hands free
and pulled a revolver from his pocket
His hand went up and down, and then
the shot rang out. The man fell for
ward, the revolver. fell from his hand
and he fell over on the woman's lap.
The woman seemed to faint, because
her head fell on his shoulder"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-22
RUSH ORDERS COME
TO CRUISER TACOMA
Result of Prospective Appearance of
italian Warships at Santo Domingo

PENSACOLA, Fla, April 21-Rush
orders for the cruiser Tacoma to pro-
ceed to Santo Domingo were received
late this afternoon. That vessel began
to coal Immediately, moving down to
the navy yard, where fuel and stores
were taken on board, and it is ex-
pected she will get away from port be-
fore daylight.
1t is reported that warships have
been ordered to Santo Domingo by the
Italian government, and as trouble is
anticipated the Tacoma was ordered
there to protect American interests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-22

Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., April PA be-
lief that Winnipeg will be one of the
largest -four milling centers in the
world is based on the announcement
today that the Lake of the Woods
Milling company, Montreal, has secur-
ed site and will erect a 5000 barrel
mill here this season. The Northern
Elevator company will also erect a
1900 barrel mill. The Ogilvie Mills
company has formed a company, with
capital of $12,000o0O to build 800 to
800 elevators in western Canada
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-22
THIS DELAYS REPAIRS
TO THE BATTLESHIPS
Serious Defect Is Found in the Dry
Dock at Boston

BOSTON, April 21.-A serious flaw
in the new dry dock at the Charleston
navy yard has been developed by Sc
we're tests recently made, and it is be-
lieved that at least one month will be
required to effect the necessary re-
pairs. A large crack has appeared in
the heavy cast iron casing of one OF
the big pumps, and the entire sec
ton. which weighs several tons, will
have to be replaced. Four battleships
have been ordered here for repairs at
the conclusion of the maneuvers in
the Caribbean sea and work on these
ships will undoubtedly be retarded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-22

to be served until tomorrow, on ac-
count of today being Good Friday. The
coroner will get the men in-this city
tomorrow morning. and they will report
at the court room at 10 a. m.
The second special venire that was
returned this morning was, served in
this city and in the townships of Rapi-
dan, Garden. City and South Bend.
One juror failed to appear at roll. call,
but came i'm later, and three were ex-
cused from serving.
There was a report that Sheriff
Williams had been handed a list of
names TO include in the first venire
by parties interested in the defense,
but attorneys for the defense deny
this. Sheriff Williams refuses TO con-
firm or deny the report.
Get at Appointment Book
Attorney Albert Pfaender, one of the
attorneys for the state, has been sub
pcenaed by the defense to produce the
appointment book used by the late DIR.
l.. A. Gebhard, for whose murder DR..
Koch is about to be tried the second
time. The defense has been trying to
see this book for some time. but it
has been I'm Mr. Pfaenders possession
as attorney for the administrator of
the estate of DR.. Gebhard and he has
refused to give itrup, claiming that he
had an order of the court not to let
the book go out of his possession. Mr..
Pfaender finally consented to let the
attorneys for the defense look at the
book, provided they did so in his
presence. The defense hopes to use
the book to show that DIR. Gebhard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-22
HiiaritY Is Deadly

WARSAW, April 21.-A drunken
soldier this afternoon fired his revolv-
er in the crowded streets of this city,
killing one and wounding six persons,
one of them probably fatally. A patrol
had attempted to arrest the man, but
failed, and as he fed he fired in all di-
rections. A workman finally captur-
ed the miscreant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-22
Kills zine Wrona Man

BIALYSTOK. Russian Poland. April
21--An unknown man today fired at
the burgomaster in The street The man
missed his aim, but the bullet killed a
passing Cossack. At another place in
this city Police Inspector Sawitzki was
attacked by two men, who fired several
shots at him. all taking effect. The as
sailants escaped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-22

four 10 inch and twenty-five inch
The cruiser squadron is composed of
the 10000 ton armored vessels Hogue
and Sutlej, protected cruisers An
dromeda, 1900 ton. Amphitrite, IL 900.
Astraea, Bonaventure, Iphigenia and
Sirius.
Leaves Kamranh Bay
ST. PETERSBURG, April 22.-Re-
ports are current here that the Rus
sian second Pacific squadron has al
ready left Kamranh bay and is on
the way to Vladivostok, but the gov
ernment will proceed with action on
the Japanese protest as if the squad
ron had not continued it's voyage.
Coal Near Tonquin Bay
LONDON April 22-The Tokyo cor
respondent of the Telegraph gives a
report from Peking that a portion of
the Russian second Pacific squadron
is coaling at Hainan, an island south
east of Tonquin Bay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-22
SISTERS CEltMATES
Nan Patterson Is Joined by
Mrs. Smith In Tombs

NEW YORK, April 21.-Nan Patter-
son will hereafter occupy a cell with
her sister, Mrs. ]. Morgan Smith. To-
day, being Good Friday. they attended
service in the Presbyterian chapel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-22
ciqar plant Closes

Special TO The Globe
SPARTA, Wis, April 21.-The Amer
lean Cigar company, employing 1000
hands. closed its plant for the season to-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-22
MAY ACQUIRE A KING
Bulgaria Likely to Change If
Crete Does

VIENNA, April 21.-Dispatches from
Sofia say it is declared in political cir
cles there that if Crete should be an
nexed to Greece the kingdom of Bull
garia will Immediately be declared.
The action of the Cretan chamber of
deputies in unanimously declaring in
favor of the union of Crete with Greece
has aroused much interest here, but it
appears to be the opinion in official
and diplomatic circles that the four
protecting powers of Crete will not at
present permit of a change in the
status quo.
1t is believed, however, that if the
powers treat Cretan aspirations indul-
gently il will have a very disquieting
effect on Bulgaria and Macedonia. II
Crete should be freed from Turkish
sovereignty, which is no more than a
formality, IL is argued that Prince Fer
dinand would at once declare the king
dom of Bulgaria, without assent from
the powers, which his recent visits TO
Berlin, London, Paris and Rome failed
to secure. The porte's sovereignty over
Bulgaria Is no stronger than over
Crete, and Bulgaria would dare just as
much as Crete and be encouraged to
proceed if Crete should be successful
This is advanced as the principal rea-
son why the powers will not agree to
the Cretan aspirations. The gendar-
merle and foreign troops now in Crete
are thought to be sufficient to preserve
order there.
CANEA, Crete. April 21.-Two Rus
sian gunboats anchored off Canea on
Thursday on the occasion of the open
ing OF the Cretan chamber of deputies.
The censor, however, eliminated from
press kilograms all mention of the
presence of these vessels.
A sensation has been created here by
the publication in Greek papers of a
story of a plot of the revolutionary
opposition to kidnap Prince George.
The story is discredfted. but precautions
airy movements of international troops
have been made in consequence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-22
SENATOR OIL. PLATT
DIES, STRANGLED
Contracted Fatal Illness at
the Funeral of Gen.
Hawley

WASHINGTON, Conn, April 21.-
United States Senator Orville Hitch
cock Platt of Connecticut died at his
summer home in this, his native town,
tonight of pneumonia. The end came
almost Unexpectedly, the immediate
cause being the breaking of the alb
scesses which had formed in the right
lung and which produced strangula-
tion. When the physician left the
bedside an hour before the senator's
death the patient was perfectly con-
scious, apparently had no pain and an
swered questions, showing his mind
was perfectly clear. With him in the
room were Mrs. Platt and his only
son, Judge j. II. Platt of the United
States circuit court.
Senator Platt contracted a severe
cold while the Swayne impeachment
trial was in progress before the senate.
He had not fully recovered from it at
the time of Senator Hawley's funeral.
He stood in the railway station at
Hartford for some time awaiting the
arrival of the train bearing Gen. Haw-
ley's body. During the wait he COM
planned of a slight chill in consequence
of which he returned directly to his
country home here. This was Friday,
March 81.
Service Was Conspicuous
WASHINGTON, April 21.-That the
death of Senator Platt is distinct
loss to the senate and 70 the country
at large is the unanimously expressed
opinion of public men. He was fire.
quent visitor at the white house and
at all times consulted by the presi-
dent when important matters were un-
der discussion. During mis- service Of
twenty-six years Senator Platt took
an active part in the proceedings of
the upper branch of congress, filled
many important committee assign
ments and demonstrated his capacity
in handling questions Of national in
terest. He was chairman of the judi
ciary committee and a member of the
committees on Cuban relations. finance
and revolutionary claims. He took a
leading part in arranging our relations
to Cuba Senator Platt was frequent
Iy called to the chair to preside tenn
porarily over the senate and during
the Swayne impeachment trial sat
throughout as the presiding officer.
VIII Elect Successor
HARTFORD. Conn. April 21.-A sue
cessor to Senator Plat will probably be-
elected by the general assembly which Is
now In biennial session. The election will
be for the rest of the term. which will ex-
Dire in 1909.' 1t is expected that there
will be several candidates for the vacanr
seat, but out of respect,to the memory OF
Senator Platt, 1t Is thought the election
will be delayed until just before proroga-
tion late in May.
Senator Platt was born July 10. 1927.
and from 1849 to the time OF his death
practiced law at Meriden, Conn., After
many years service as member OF both
branches of the legislature he was elected
to the federal senate and took his seat
March IS. 1879. filling the vacancy caused
by the death OF Orris s. Ferry. Senator
Platt was reelected four times. last In
1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-22
JOURNALISTS CONGRESS
IS DISCORDANT

ST. PETERSBURG, April 22.-May
day demonstrations on a grand scale
throughout the empire is the pro-
gramme of the socialist wing of the re-
form party, as announced at the Pam
Russian congress of journalists, which
closed yesterday after a protracted and
stormy session. The congress illus
trated the lack of unity in reform cir
cles, the programme as finally adopted
failing to touch many burning ques-
Cnntinned ON Third Pano
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-22
Get at Appointment Book

Continued on Fifth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-22

Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-22
THE WEAT Their

For ST. Paul and Nicinity-Fair.
For Minnesota-Fair and warmer to-
day and Sunday. except in northeast
portion, light variable winds.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-23
Winthrop College Scholarship
and Entrance Examination.


TIE eXamiu alton for the award of
vacant scho aiships IN Winthrop Col
iege and for the admission of new stu
dents Will he held ct the couuty Court
House on Fri"ny, July 9TH a: ga. III.
App'mants must not be less than ff,
teen years q! age When scholarships
are vacated after July 7lh. they viii
be awarded To those making tEe higi,
est average ut Ihis examination proy j.
ded they meet tie conditions govern
ting the award, Applicants COR sphOl-
hrshlrS ShOHii write iO Pre~idrut
Johnson bGfO'e the examination for
scholarship examination blanks.
Scholarships are wOuh SEQ AMI
:Tee tuition. Ihn ueXt Hr-slnu viii
open September 20. 9D5 Fur ur,n.f
inioi nation aid ca Ilogu- "A 'drcst
Pre- u . JuiinsO
Rock HlD. = a..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-23

publish this article and continent
upon the same cditorially. The
farmcrS al over the South are ra-
pidly organizing and the Associa-
ton has no fear of the final out
come in the struggle which
lies just ahead.
Very respectfully,
HARVIE JORDAN,
President Southern Cotton Asso-
citation, Monticello, Ga.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-23
THE ANGASTER lEDaER

have 1t straight on unduesti--
enable authority that the ship
mcnts Of whiskey to Gaffncy are
less than one-fourth Of what they
were just after the closing Of the
dispensary and l am in a position
to know that the larger part Of
the whiskey that is shipped here
is brought to people who did not
patronize the dispensary. l
sincerely hope, Mr. Editor, that
the people Of York County will
rise up in their might and vote
out this greatest evil with which
they have ever had to contend. /
am fairly convinced that if we had
to vote on the question again that
we would vote it out 20 toI.
James b. Bell.
G"ffney, S. e., August II,
1905.
Note. Mr.. Bell is former cit
izcn of Yorkville. He has been
living in Gufney for tn, past ten
years or more and being both city
attorney and United States COM
missioner, is peculiarly we'll infor
ed on the subject he discusses.
Ed Enquirer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-23
MONEY T0 LOAN
Jan Is, 1908

l lave made Arrangement wi, ,
lenders OF money IN New York CITY,
WIN whom am abe to negotiate loaro
secured by first mortgage on improved
cOttou farms, at per cent interest 49,
repayabie III annun! instajimrnts uf
five Sears No brokerage or commia.
SION charged Only u reasonable
charge for abstract otlitlr.
Il f. WYLIE,
Aug 3l--6m. Attorney ut ,,v.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-23
NOTICE.

The board Of. county commns-
sloncI in their meeting Monday
passed a resolution 10 the eifec,
that hereafter no magistrate in
Lancaster county will he paid for
hclding Al inXucst unless it is I'm
possible to get The coroner, ana
then the magistrate must comply
with the law 10y securing atfidavils
from three citizens of tho i'm
mediate community that it is i'm
portant that mn Inquest hc held in
the particular case under consider
alton. NJ & Gardner.
County Supervisor.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-23

Two 30 LES CUR ED III M
'I WAS troubled with kidney
complaint for about two years."
writes a. II. Davis, of Mt S,erl
ing, Ia, "but two bottles of
Foloy's Kidney Curc effected
permanent cure Sold hv l'nn-
derburk Pharmncy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-23
Notice 10 the Public.

will hold all inquest, in thc
county. Phone 10 my residence
mt Pleasant HiIi for me when
needed.
j. Montgomery Caskey,
ept. 2O--tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-23

A parson ends many pleasan,
engagements.
TIuth and woman's a0e are
notion speaking terms.
Just as the average man reach
es for fame his Pipe goes out.
Women have no little troubles: ::
they are all big, overerown ones.
No, Cordelia, The mint julep
isn't coined at the government
mint.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-23
Conditions in Cherokee.
n Well Informed Witness Gives
Interesting Testimony.

| have received so many inqui-
rics from Gorkvillc and vicinity in
regard TO the whisky situation
here since we have gotten rid Of
the c G.. M. l." in Cherokee that
| have concluded to ask you for
enough space to answer a few
Of the questions which have been
propoundcd
The situation here is such a
vast Improvement upon the con-
ditions which prevailed prior to
the voting out Of the dispensary
that | scarcely know where to be-
gin. In the first place the con-
sumption of whistey has decreas-
cd in this county at least 90 per
cent since the closing Of the dis
pcnsary. You might ask how do
know this? Simply from the
TACT that | have not seen a man
under the influence of whiskcy in
two months, and that have not
seen half a dozen drunk men since
last November, when we got rid Of
the G. M. I."Prior to last Novem-
Der, we had mayors Court often
two or three times week, and no
every Monday morning there was
regular matinee Of drunks and
diSorderly, since then we never
have Court except on Mondays,
and it is frequently the case that we
have no Mondays session, indeed
for three weeks at time VIC had
no session Of the mayors Court.
The day before Christmas ofIoo3,
| saw at the least calculation one
hundred people, staggering drunk
on the streets Of Gaffney, the day
before Christmas Of 1904, there
were equally as many people here
as in 1903 and | did not see sin.
gle drunk man. The dispensary
was situated diagonally across the
street from my Office and l have
time and again seen people go
there and spend their money for
whiskey whose children were with
out proper clothing, and in some
cases without food.
The circumstance Of at least
half a dozen families (whom l have
in mind) have vastly improved
since the dispensary has closed.
In my opinion the dispensary is
a manufacturer Of drunkards.
am told that there are numbers Of
individuals in the town Of York
vile, and in York County who
are drinking whiskey to excess
who were never known to drink
before. II this is a fact isn't that
enough within itself to condemn
it in the mind Of every sane man
or woman1
My observation has been that
the more convenient you have
whiskey more Of it will he dru nix
TO illustrate: Sam Jones who is
not drinking man to any extent,
only takes drink occasionally,
comes to town; walking by the
the dispensary he feels like a
drink, he walks in and buys bot
tie. Now, if some ha! to. go to
the trouble of hunting up blind
tiger he would do without. Speak
ing Of blind tigers there is decid-
edly less blind tiger wiiskey sold
here than before, and the reason
for it is because when a man was
arrested for handling he coul d
dodge behind the dispensary and
say he went there and bought it
for accommodation, but now with
no dispensary to hide behind al
most every case is convicted and
the tigers have gone so deep into
their lairs that it is seldom VIC
hear Of them
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-23
SpinnerS Will Fight Associ-
alton.
President liarvie Jordan Urges
Farmers to Stand l'irm-As She
Vile Meeting September 9th
VIII Fix a Minimum
Price.

81 i.olpSh, i'llSIdi'l, ON NuSUS'
lst indicates very clearly that the
producers arc to be bitterly fought
by the spinncrs during the next
three months. At the meeting
above referred to foreign spinncrs
were advised to buy no more cot
ton for 90 days except in such
cases where the raw material was
absolutely needed. The effort
will be made TO dcprcss the cot
ton market here by reducing the
demand for the raw material as
far as possible in order to break
down the present movement Of
the farmers to demand fair prices
for their staple. The present plan
of the foreign spinncrS, it now
appears, is to crush the Southern
Cotton Association and its efforts
at the opening Of the fall season
and force the farmers to sacrifice
their cotton on depressed market
brought about by combination and
concert Of action among the spin
ncrs and bear" spectators.
Every imaginable device known
to human ingenuity will be
brought to bear to dcprcss prices
during the next four months.
ASSOCIATION 70 FIN PRICE.
The Southern Cotton Associa-
ton will meet at Ashcvillc, n. G.. .,
September 9th, and at that time
will FIX minimum price on the
present crop which will be fair and
just TO both the producers and
splnnerS, based upon a carefully
prepared report up to August , 9Th
and the estimated percentage of
yield, as compared with 1904
When this minimum price for spot
cotton is fixed by the representa-
tivcs of the different States on
September 9th at Ashcvillc, every
producer Of cotton in the South
will be called upon to stand by the
action Of the Association and
force the consuming world to pay
fair price for the staple. There
Will be no surplus of raw cotton
from the crop Of 1904. What is
lett over unconsumed on Scptem-
Der Ist will be only small reserve
stock. The mills are now consum-
ing 20, 900 bales per week. and
the demand for cotton goods is
enormous at high plices. The
farmers arc in good financial shape
to protect their staple and if
money is needed Southern bankers
arc amply able and quite willing
to rnancc the situation.
MUST STAND FIRM.
The producers have just won a
notable victory in the face of the
largest crop ever produced in this
country and by concert Of action
forced prices up from six cents in
January to ten cents on
July 3rd, cncountcring each day
the most intense opposition.
The present crop indicates a
short yield compared with 1904,
while the consumption Of cotton
will 60 forward unabated for the
next eighteen months. Present
prices for spot cotton are not
high. They represent only a small
profit to the producers.
II the fight must come it will
be forced by the spinncrs and will
be met by determined and ehfcc-
tive opposition on the part of the
producers. The crop of 1905
must not be sacrificed. Let cv-
cry man measure up to the high
est standard Of Southern man
hood and do his full duty The
Mills have got to have our cotton,
and if they want to stop buying
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-23

Many man looks heavenward
only when he Is anxious to get a
line on the weather.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-31

lined one to left and En- Sue scored.
]. Williams crossed the plate on Joys
hit. Thus they tied the score.
Just to rub 1t in. the H. A. C.'s kept
on at work. In the seventh Louis
dropped into the limelight by slashing
out home run to right Fernandez
hit safely and En- Sue brought him
across with beautiful double to left
field. The Reds gathered one more in
the final chapter. Aylett reached first
on Cogswell's error. Joy sacrificed.
and A. Williams brought the chunky
center gardener home with safe hit
to left.
The Elks made desperate stand in
the ninth. Wilder opened with sin
gle to center. White drew a base on
balls. Kia struck out. Ringland ran
for first on a dropped third strike and
White went to second. But Wilder was
easily caught between second and
third. and 1t was all over but the
shouting and refreshments appropriate
to the occasion. Habet!
The summary: !,