davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
SEE PAUL JONES' FACE
Body of American Admiral Is
on Exhibition

PARIS, April 15.-Dr. Papillaut, the
anthropologist. today explains the
methods pursued yesterday to identify
the body of Paul Jones, found in the
old st. Louis cemetery after a long
search made by Ambassador Porter.
He says an examination was made of
the teeth, hair, nose and ears and they
all correspond with remarkable preci
sion to the known measurements and
characteristics of the admiral's organs.
The formation ef the frontal bone. the
slope of the nasal bone, the cartilageS
and ears likewise correspond precisely
with the measurements of Moudin's
busts made from the life masks. The
measurement of the height and dame
ter of the skull correspond within
thousandth part of a meter, thus estab-
fishing a remarkably exact correspon-
dence with the features. The doctor
says his report makes the usual reser-
vation covering possible doubts, al
though he believes he has succeeded in
assembling so many proofs as to make
the identification incontestable.
Ambassador Porter is receiving con-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
DIAMOND ROBBER
TURNS STATES EVIDENCE
Alfredo Tells of Pocket Picking and
Other Diversions

CLEVELAND, o., April 15.-Alex-
ander Alfredo. one of several suspects
arrested in connection with a bold day
light robbery Of a jewelry store here,
has turned states evidence and made
a full confession. He declared that Jim
Forbes, known as the gentleman burg
lar" and one Mike Keegan were the
chief promoters of the diamond rob-
berry. Alfredo said that previous to
coming to Cleveland ne picked pockets
in Chicago and other cities.
In all the seven years during which
1 operated / was never arrested until
/ came to Cleveland" he said. I'm
Chicago / associated with Jim Forbes
and other well known crooks and in
Cleveland 1 mixed up with the thieves
and robbers"
Forbes. who was arrested with AL
fredo and Keegan, furnished bail and
disappeared. He is supposed to be in
Chicago. Keegan is in custody. The
gang secured diamonds worth $4,000 in
their raid on a jewelry establishment
here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
KAISER TO SEE ROME
May Confer With Pope on Dis.
puted Questions

ROME, April 15.-While in Sicily
Emperor William actively continues to
deal with state affairs, keeping his rep
resentatives at the quirinal and at the
vatican constantly engaged. 1t is ru-
mored that the emperor may pay
short visit to Rome, making the per-
sonal acquaintance of the pope and
confer with him on several different
questions, chiefly a question regarding
cemeteries raised by the Right Rev.
Willibrod Benzler, archbishop of Metz,
who has refused to permit the burial
of Catholics in Catholic cemeteries in
which ProtestantS have been buried.
This, it is understood, annoyed the en-
peror very much, and he will be likely
to have the archbishop removed, but
the vatican resistS his demand, Arch
bishop Benzler having been appointed
on Emperor Williams recommendation.
Another serious question is that the
Catholic Poles are supported by the
pope in their struggle against the
Prussian government, which is trying
TO destroy their nationality. Besides
these questions, Emperor William, it
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
CHAMBERLAIN IS TIRED
OF BEING A WANDERER
Nebraska Bank Cashier Returns and
Gives Himself Up

LINCOLN, Neb., April 15.-Charles
M. Chamberlain, cashier Of the Cham
berlain banking house at Tecumseh,
Neb., who defaulted a few years ago
and after getting away with about
$40, 900 became fugitive, came TO Lin
coin last night and spent the night
here. Today he sent a telegram to the
sheriff at Tecumseh and said he want
ed to give himself up. The sheriff
came to Lincoln and took charge of
Chamberlain. He is now I'm Jail at Te-
cumseh. He has been a wanderer ever
since the failure OF his bank and said
he was weary OF trying to escape the
law. Most of the time was spent in
Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
COFFiNS OF ROYALTIES
APPEAR IN SHADOW
Grewsome Picture in Weekly Perturb
Russian Imperial Family

ST. PETERSBURG, April 15.-A
sensation was caused this morning by
the appearance in the Neva, the most
widely circulated illustrated weekly in
Russia, of halftone picture represent
ing the imperial family, including the
empress, holding the heir to the throne,
the background of the picture showing
In shadowy outlines the emperor,
Grand Duke Sergius, Grand Duke
Alexis, the dowager empress, the heir
TO the throne and practically all the
living members Of the Romanoff family
lying dead in their collins. The work
Is done so skillfully that in the shad-
ows in the drapery behind the impe-
rial family are discerniabIe with great
difficulty. The publishers disclaim any
previous knowledge of the shadowy
figures. The culprits, who were stu
dents employed on the paper have not
yet been located. Copies of this edi-
ton of the Neva are selling at a big
premium.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
SHOT FROM TARGET GUN
CAUSES AN EXPLOSION
AS Result Three Men are Dead and
Another Dying

TRENTON. Tenn, April 15.-Thres
men were killed. three injured and con-
siderable damage done property here
today by the explosion of some powder
in a store house in the rear OF a hard
ware store.
The dead:
ROBERT PHELAN, owner OF the
hardware store.
DIR. PARKER, Trenton.
MR.. ARNOLD of Crockett county.
John K. Pearce is probably fatally
hurt. Mr.. Phelan was trying a target
gun and 1t is thought a ball penetrated
q can of powder in the storehouse,
causing the explosion. The store was
demolished; the store house of j. A.
Lands was wrecked and the meat
market OF Pearce & Klopp badly dam
aged. Nearly every business house
down town was damaged.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
MAN WHO ONCE DEFENDED
WASHINGTON IS DEAD
Gen. HaIbert e. Payne Was Once a
Congressman From Wisconsin

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Gen. Hal
bert e. Payne, union veteran of the
civil war and a lawyer of national rep
utation, died here today. He was so
years of age and succumbed to a COM
plication of diseases. He was born in
ChaFdon, o. He was conspicuous as a
defender of Washington during Gen.
Jubal A. Early's raid in 1864. Subse-
quently he was member of the house
Of representatives from 1865 to 1871
from Wisconsin. He was a recognized
authority on the election laws of the
country. His work on contested cleo
tions was used as an authority I'm the
Hayes-Tilden controversy. He was a
law partner of Carl Schurz In New
York for several years and was en-
gagged in many celebrated cases: His
wife and one daughter, Mrs. Story B.
Ladd, survive him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
REGISTER A PROTEST AS
TO LABOR ON CANAL
Knights Ask for Eight Hour Day and
No Japs or Chinese

WASHINGTON. April 15.-An all
day meeting of the executive commit
Tee of the Panama canal commission
was held today TO discuss canal work,
particularly the duties OF the engineer.
members of the commission. This
practically was the first opportunity
the executive committee had had to
consider the subject of the canal work
carefully A protest was filed by the
knights OF Labor against the employ
ment of laborers on the canal construc-
ton work for more than eight hours a
DAY and against the employment of
Chinese or japanese laborers at ALI
On Monday a meeting Of the COM
mission will be held at the headquar-
ters OF the Panama Railroad company
In New York to consider matters re-
iatlng particularly TO the operation Of
the railroad. 1t is expected that the
executive committee of the commission,
consisting OF Chairman Shents, Chief
Engineer Wallace and Judge Magoon,
will 60 30 Panama in a month or five
weeks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
CITY WILL OWN TRACTION
LINES IN THREE MONTHS
Interested Capitalist Makes This Pre-
diction for Chicago

CHICAGO, April 15.-"Not only
municipal ownership but municipal
operation of the two traction systems
of Chicago will be an established fact,
in my opinion, within three months"
Rafael r. Gown, former receiver of
the Union Traction lines and a mem
Der of the firm of Hollins & Co. of
New York, the representatives of east
ern interests on Union Traction prop
critics, made this statement today. How
the ultimate turning over of the prop
critics will be accomplished or under
what terms are details which he said
would be worked out. According to
Mr.. Gown, the paralleling of the sys-
TENS will never be attempted, much
less accomplished.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
START MORE BANKS
North Dakotans Interested i'm
Nationals
Globe Special Washington Service
1d17 G Sfreet

1417 @ Street
WASHINGTON. April 16.-Several
new national banks have been organ
lied in the northwestern states within
the last few months, and national
banking business in that part Of the
country is especially active. A few
days ago the record for March was
published in these dispatches. and
some figures showing the organization
of banks since the new banking law
went into effect, allowing a minimum
capitalization of $4,000. were given.
Within the last few days the comp
troller has acted favorably on appl-
cations for the establishment OF new
national banks ar Rock Lake and
Hatton, n. D. The Farmers and Mer-
chants National bank Of Hatton will
have a capital of $4,000, and the or
ganizers are C. s. Edwards of Mayville,
N. D.; NJ. L. Elken, F. G. Enger, G. L.
Elken and o. n. Erickson.
The First National bank of Rock
Lake, the application of which has
been approved by the comptroller, will
also have capital stock of $4,000.
The organizers are Henry Hale of
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
MICHIGAN BANK IS
COMPELLED TO CLOSE
Carriage Company Fails to Meet In
debtedness, Hence the Crash

-OWQssO, Mich. April 15.-The pri-
vate bank Of NJ. L. Stewart & Co. of
this city,. one of the largest private
banking institutions in the state, closed
its doors today and posted a notice
saying that the banks affairs were in
the hands of the Detroit Trust compa-
ny. The deposits have been estimated
to be over $500,000. The bank accept
ed deposits during the morning, and
the closing of the institution caused a
sensation Ralph Stone. secretary OF
the Detroit Trust company, said this
afternoon:
The assignment was caused by the
institution advancing to carriage
company, IN which c. d. Stewart, the
head of the banking firm, was a heavy
stockholder, sums aggregating $4,000
This Indebtedness the carriage compa,-
ny was unable to meet. The liabilities
are much higher than the assets"
c. d. Stewart, who has been the head
of the bank since the death of M. L.
Stewart, several years ago, has turned
over all of his property, without re-
serve, for the benefit of the creditors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
MORE BAIL IS NAMED
FOR MRS. CHADWICK
Five Thousand Dollars Added to the
Previous $4,000

CINCINNATI, o., April 15.-Mrs.
Cassie L. Chadwick, who has been
convicted and sentenced to prison for
ten years on charges Of procuring
money by false pretenses, was today
held to bail in the sum of $4,000 by
United States Circuit Judge Lurton,
after consultation with the other judges
of the circuit. She is already under
heavy bond in other cases and the So
600 is additional and in no way affects
the other cases. The bail is allowed
pending appeal proceedings which are
to come up next October before the
United States circuit OF appeals. Judge
Wing, counsel for Mrs. Chadwick, said
it was not yet certain whether bail
would be secured, nor could he tell just
how soon the papers in the appeal
could be filed.
Dist. Atty. Sullivan was in court to
look after the interest of the govern
ment, when Judge Wing applied for
bail and opposed the request that ii be
fixed at $4,000, which was the amount
desired by Mrs. Chadwick's attorney.
After comforting with Judges Severins
and Richards. Judge Lurton placed the
bail at the figure stated Bail may be
deposited with the district court In
Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
OBJECTS BECAUSE HER
HUSBAND WAS CREMATED
Woman Sues Her Medical Father-in-
Law for Damages

CINCINNATI. o. April 15.-AIleging
that DR.. John B. Campbell of this city,
proprietor of a sanitarium, unlawfully,
willfully and without authority from
her, desecrated the body of his son, the
late james Campbell, who was her
husband, by having II cremated, thus
depriving her of the body and of the
privilege Of giving 1t proper burial, as
a result Of which she alleges she has
suffered much pain and mental an
guish, Mrs. Ella r. Campbell of Chi
cago, sued DR.. Campbell in the United
States court today for $4,000 dam
ages.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Must Not Dissipste

ST. LOUIS. April 15.-Four thousand
conductors and motormen of the
United Railways company were noti-
fed by General Manager Robert s. Nc
Culloch today that frequenting saloons
or race tracks would subject the Of
fender TO instant dismissal. Each en-
ploye was warned in a letter addressed
TO him by the general manager, which
he received upon going to work today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Alfred G. Vanderbilt the Box Ready For the Start


is said. wishes to receive part of the
responsibility of France so far as con-
Germs the protection of Catholics in the
orient, after the separation of church
and state in France actually takes
place. The emperor also insists on the
establishment of a papaI delegation
in Berlin, while Secretary of State
Merry Del Val is determined to have
nunciature there or nothing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

gratulations on the success ofshis long
search for the admirals body, which
has been transferred to a new casket
bearing an inscribed plate and having
a glass over the face, permitting its
Inspection. The extensive work of ex-
caVatlon at the st. Louis cemetery has
been suspended and workers are now
filling in the long tunnels.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Atkinson Will Be Judae

WASHINGTON, April 15.-It is off,
cially announced here that the pres
ident has decided to appoint former
Gov. George w. Atkinson of West Vir-
ginia to the bench of the United States
court Of claims, vacated by the death
of Lawrence Weldon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

Devils Lake. Dennis Kelly, John Kelly,
p. Kelly and Edward Flynn.
The comptroller has approved the Sc
lection of the Northwestern National
bank of Minneapolis, the First Nation
al bank of st. Paul and the Merchants
National bank of st. Paul as reserve
agents of the First National bank of
Clinton, MINI. Walter e Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

client was in addition to the $4,000
fixed here by the United States dis
trict court and the criminal court. The
total amount required is therefore
$4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Settlers Rates Via 500 Line

To points In Manitoba, Ontario and As
siniboa via Winnipeg Tickets on sale
every Tuesday in April Ticket Office,
SIs Robert ST.. st. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Real Estate Man Rankrupt

CHICAGO, April 15.-Earl Patterson,
real estate broker, filed a petition II
bankruptcy today. Liabilities $130.00o,
assets $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

To Canadian Northwest via 500 Line
Homeseekers' rates every Tuesday.
Ticket Office, 379 Robert ST., st. Paul,
MlLh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

CLEVELAND, o. April Isl. P.
Dawley. chief counsel for Mrs. Chad
wick. stated today that the $1,000 bond
named by the circuit court of appeals
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15
FINDS MORE FLUoRINE

Nick Parrish, who has prospected
these hills for many years, and has in
terests in a number of promising prop
critics, returned from a prospecting trip
to Slate range and Gold mountain on
Tuesday, says the Ida Enterprise. lie
brought in samples from a group in
Slate range, that shows fuorine stains
in considerable quantity. The ore IS
found in a ledge four to eight feet in
width, and crops out strong in a n..al.
Der of places.
Ed Scott is associated with Parrish in
these claims, as well as another group
which is adjacent to the Bonnie Clsre.
Samples from this group show honcy-
combed quartz of a character that
would lead a man to spend his last cent
on its development. No ASSAYS have
been had from either group, but the
pan gives unmistakable evidence of tho
presence of gold in paying quantities.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15

Affdavits of Annual Labor for sale
at The News office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15
WHEN WE DIE

A great many people wonder what
will become of the country when they
die. They forget that other people
have lived and died and the country
has survived the shock. If a man is
rich when he dies, he is remembered as
long as his heirs keep his name before
the public in contesting his will. If lie
is poor, his wife mourns his loss until
she finds a better man. If he dies
young, a few people speculate as .
what he might have accomplished had
he lived longer. If he lives to be old,
his friends give a sigh of relief as they
suggest that he has lived the allotted
time, and had reached the point where
he was not enjoying life, and was
really in the way of the enjoyment If
others. We live, some of us pay taxes,
and all of us die and the world moves
on.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15
TOO FAR R O MARKET

Soon after the civil war General RI
fus ingalls,, U. s. A., visited a friend
in the south. Taking a walk one morn
ing, he met a boy coming rp from the
river with a fine string of fish.
"What will you take for your fsh?''
asked the general.
"Thirty cents
"Thirty ~cents!' repeated the gen.
eral in establishment. "Why, if you
were in New York you could get three
dollars for Them
The boy looked critically at the Of
feer for a moment and then said scoru-
fully:
"Yas, sub; en- 1 reckon if l had :.
bucket of water in hell l could get a
million for it,"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15
NEVADA

Nevada has been called can ash
heap with streaks of silver through
it" but developments in that state the
past three years show that the ash
heaps will soon be big vegetable
patches and that the silver streaks are
mingled with gold. Nevada has gained
considerable publicity on account II
her worthlessness in many respects, but
in the next five years she will gain
double the publicity for what she is
worth to the miner, to the farmer, 20
the cattleman and to the health seek
er.-Truckee Republican.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15
THE GoLDFIELD NEWS
The Pioneer and Conservative Paper
of Nevada's Bonanza Gold Camp

In the rush of going to press a week
or so ago, we credited an article con-
corning an alleged strike on the prop
erty of the Blizzard company to the
Goldfield News. This we now learn
was plainly an error and we are desir-
Gus of making this public announce
ment of it.
In a recent editorial the Goldfie Il
News referred to the Blizzard com
pany, its property and it's officers in
favorable terms, but stated that the
publishers nad refused advertisements
from the present stock selling agents
owning to their lack of confidence IN
the firm.
The world at large, and Goldtield III
particular, is greatly indebted to the
Goldfeld News for its excellent serv-
ices. 1t is a paper looked up to in It's
community, where it finds liberal sup
port. It's columns are especially strong
in reliable mining news and the Mining
Investor never hesitates to reprint any
information contained therein, know
ing full well its splendid reputation for
accuracy.-Mining Investor.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15

Anybody knowing the address of
Jack King, formerly of Garnet, Mont,
will confer a favor on the undersigned
by letting him know it.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15
GOLD FOR 1905
Unprecedented Yield of Gold Predicted
for This Year


Without doubt the strongest and
most important facts connected with
the economic output of the present CEN
tury is the certainty Of an era of unprs-
cedented gold production, says the
Reno Journal. The production of gold
during recent years has been nothing
less than marvellous and reads like
fairy tales.
There were less. than 5000 miles ct
railroad in the United States when gold
was discovered in California, and in no
year had the construction amounted to
as much as 500 miles. Almost imme-
diately the construction of new mile
age rose to more than 5000 miles 8
year, and continued at such a rate that
before the close of the century more
than 100000 miles of railroad had been
built. The impetus given to the in-
dustry of the country by enormously
rich gold deposits was so great that
even the wide spread disaster caused
by the civil war was unable to check
the onward march.
During the first four years of the
goth century, the gold production has
amounted to the stupendous total If
81, zoe, 100000. This year the produc-
tion will be in the n%eighborhood Of
$40, ZOO, 900, making a total of 100000
900 for the first five years of the cen-
fury. The world wide economic sig
n~ificance of this unprecedented gold
production can be best appreciated
when it is recalled that the total prod
%uction of gold during the 18th century
was only $500, 900, 900. To say that the
production of gold since the opening
of the Goth century has been UMPIRE
cedented, is putting it indeed mildly,
and. the output for many years to come
promises to be at a rate greater even
than during the last four years. One
may well pause and ask what effect
this deluge of gold will have upon the
trade and m and industries of
the world.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15

r. LEE KELLEY,
D-15-3. Deer Lodge, Montana.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15
HISTORY OF THE DESSERT.

A Free Booklet, describing the dis
cover and development of Tonopah,
Goldheld, Kawich and Bullfrog. is be-
ing distributed by Frank L. Kreider &
Bro. Merchants Exchange. a Francis
co. A copy of this booklet should be
secured by every investor in the stocks
of the districts named. as 1t contains
valuable information concerning the
leading properties. If