davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
TEAMGOES SHOPPING
Horses Dash Into Store Front.
injuring People

COLUMBUS, O., April 22.=During
parade of circus today six horses
attached to an animal wagon, which
contained no animals, became frighten-
ed, dashed into the front of 2 building
occupied by A. G. & F. Howald. furui-
ture dealers, and Andrew Norden, Jew
eler, and caused a panic among the
hundreds of men, women and children
inning the streets. Women and chill
dren, in their efforts to escape, were
trampled upon, three of them being Sc
riously hurt.
The animal wagon stopped at the
street curbing, but the two leading
horses dashed through two immense
plate glass windows into the Howald
store, where they reared and plunged
until quieted by police and spectators.
The team Immediately behind struck
an IRON pole support to the store and
We're held fast. The front team was
badly cut by the glass.
The seriously injured are:
Miss Nellie Bennett, aged 25 years.
Grove City, O., internal injuries
Raymond Howard Bennett, nephew
OF Nellie Bennett, aged 10 years, foot
crushed.
Z. X. Shrum, leg broken
Esther Epner, years, leg sprained.
Miss Florence Moore, daughter of w.
y. Moore, hatpin thrust through arm
by fall.
When the team started as many of
the spectators as possible crowded
into the stores, and as the team struck
the glass fronts there was much ex-
cltement inside the storerooms.
When the hoofs of the horses struck
the Bennett boy and knocked him
sprawifng on the street. the driver
made every effort to gain control of
the frightened horses, but his Juggling
and pulling were of no avail and the
chlid, screaming with fright and pain,
remained under the horses until res
cued.
Miss Bennett was crowded against
the window of the Howald store. in
front of which she was standing, and
was knocked down and rendered un-
conscious by blow from a hoof of
one of the leading horses
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
STRIKES CAN SUCCEED
ONLY THROUGH VIOLENCE
So Declares Judge Jenkins in Discuss
ing Life on the Bench.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 22.-
Judge James G. jenkins. who recently
retired from the United States circuit
court bench, has written an article for
the Milwaukee Journal in which he
holds that peaceful strike would be
IKE bloodless war and that only
lhrough violence can a strike succeed.
Judge Jenkins article treats upon
lie upon the bench, which for the first
time In many years he has been free
to discuss.
Life on the bench, like every other
position in life;-' the Judge saws. has
its drawbacks and its eompensations.
one great drawback is the lonesome
character of the occupation. However.
upon the whole, and with all its draw
oacks, life upon the bench is agreea BILE
II the judge. has ordered his political
eofhn and is content to pass his life
in delightful study"
With reference to government bv in
junction, Judge Jenkins cites the deci-
sion IN the memorable Northern Pa
chic case restraining a strike. He
says:
Twelve years have passed since that
decision, and it has received historical
Justihcatlon A peaceful strike would
De nketa bloodless war, a dress parade.
fnconsequentiaI and wholly ineffectiye
Only through violence can a strike
succeed. The struggle must therefore
continue for the permanent establish
ment OF order. The law must not yield
to violence, or that would be to recog-
nize the reign of anarchy. The only
safeguard Of society, of life and prop
erty, Is to maintain the supremacy of
the law, whether 1t be challenged by
corDorations, by capital, or by labor
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Goes to St. Cloud for Life

FERGUS FALLS. Mimi, April "a
Peter Ziolkowski, in Jail here on the
charge of numbering his father.
changed his plea from mot guilty" to
guilty" today aud was sentenced TO
the st Cloud reformatory for life. No
special motive for the crime has come
TO light, but family relations were not
pleasant, the father being surly, drunk
en- and cross, and living in a room by
himself, while the family lived in the
kitchen. as he had threatened to kill
the children. The young man finally
concluded TO shoot him. There was no
quarrel at the time the shooting oc-
Cured, and the murder was committed
deliberately. the young man. afterwards
throwing his gun through the window
from which the shot was fired and then
giving out the report that his father
committed suicide
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
French Strike is Over

LIMOGES. France. April 22.-The
strike at the porcelain works prac-
tloally ended today by the signing OF
an agreement between the proprietors
and werkmen adjusting their differ
ences. Work will be resumed Monday.
A feature of the agreement is the re-
moval of the foreman of the HaviIand
factory, whose conduct was the main
cause of the trouble, the workmen in
sisting on his removal
PARIS, April 22.-The chamber of
deputies today voted $4,000 for the re-
lief Of the families of those who were
killed or injured during the recent
rioting of strikers at Limoges.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
lNTERFERES SERIOUSLY
WITH ORE MOVEMENT
Ice in Lake Superior is Heavy and
Blockades Result

Z. NEGAUNEE, Mich, April 22-The
heavy Ice in Lake Superior and the
resultant blockades and DELAYS of
steamers have badly deranged the
plans OF both miners and vesseImen.
with the result that the iron ore move
ment for the present month will make
poor showing compared with the
productions current early last week.
with no boats to take out the ore. ex-
cept the few which had wintered at the
mead or the lakes, the situation at the
decks soon became one of congesti6n
and With the dock pockets and all
available cars filled with ore, a general
curtaiiment of operations became nee
essary this week. Trains were taken
Off, steam ishovels suspended loading
and many men who had started in
presumably for the season were forced
into idleness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
!. Warner Makes Clean swssn

WASHINGTON April 22.-Commis-
sioner Warner of the pension office to-
day 'accepted the tenth and final resig-
nation of members of the board of re-
view Implicated in the granting of un-
earned pensions to members of a Penn
syiYania home guard regiment In this
case the reviewer passed only upon
claim for increase after 1t originally
mad been passed upon, and on this ac-
count the commissioner held the resig-
nation for-a.time. He decided. how
ever, to make a clean sweep.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
HARRIED BY HURRICANES SCHOONER
REACHES PORT AFTER AWFUL EXPERIENCE
TENDERLOIN TOUCH
New York Dives Closed as Re-
suit of Fatal ARRAY

NEW YORK. April 22.-The sensa-
tional affray in the resort known as
''Toby's Place" about week ago, in
which one man was killed and two
others severely stabbed, today resulted
in an almost unprecedented condition
in the Tenderloin. Between l and 5
o'clock this morning, the period pre-
scribed in the excise law, not light
was burning in any of the hundreds Of
places peculiar to that district. Sa-
Icons and Raines Law hotels, rathskel-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Throws Child Through Window

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 22.-An-
ma Holowitzy. an inmate of the Mil
waukee county hospital today threw
her six months Old child through a
window of the second floor of the in
stttutiOn to the ground, and then hurl-
ed herself through an adjoining win
dow after the infant. The child died.
The woman may recover. The woman
had been suffering from inhammatory
rheumatism 1t is thought she was In
a delirium of pain when she committed
the deed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Victim Of aspotted Eevery

NEWPORT, R. l., April 22.-The
second death within week from Ger
ebro spinal meningitis at the naval
training station here occurred today.
The victim was Frank ]. McKfnnon. an
apprentice seaman. of Detroit, Mich.
The authorities have taken all possible
precautions and do not anticipate
further spread of the disease.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
kenna Not So Bad Off

5 WASHINGTON, April 22-Acting
Secretary Loomis today received ca
5legram from the consul general at
Shanghai confirming the report of the
attack by Chinese on Mr.. Kenna, the
Dowie missionary at Tsingli, and stat
ing that while he had been badly in
Jured the missionary would recover.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Sentenced for Bribery

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April %
Ex=Ald.S Daniel E. Lozier and John
McLachlin, both of whom had entered
pleas of guilty to the charge Of ae-
cepfing asbribe during the Lake Michi-
gan water deal scandal, were sem
fenced today by Judge Newham. Lo-
zier was fined $500 and McLachlin 5000.
Both-paidp dptlleir fines
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
DIES WHILE ADDING
70 HIS WIFE'S COMFORT
Woman Soon Joins Him in Death
Both Born the Same Day

CoSHOCTON, o., April 22.-George
Ashcroft, wealthy farmer. fen dead
across the foot of his bed today when
ne arose to put extra covering over
his wife, who had been Ill. In less than
three hours she, too, died from the
shock. Both were born on the same
day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Served with MCKINLEY

LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 22.-CoI.
John Harrison Jack, who served on the
stats of three governors of Indiana
and was Lieutenant in the 73d Ohio
infantry, McKinley's regiment, died
here today. aged 65 years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Specials for the Housekeeper
Refriger0tors
BOhn's White En-
ameI RefrigeratOrs

1t is for your interest to
investigate before buying
what a good thing we
have to offer you. In all
dining cars and large res
taurantS you will find the
Bohn Refrigerators, there
fore it must be the best.
Visit our basement and let
us show them to you.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

All have rubber tires.
See the new collapsible
gears, artillery wheels
and cream grips.
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
LONG AND BRILLIANT CAREER.
Sir John 1ennieI Re:ires After Sixty
Years cS Service.

Sir JOIN TennieI has Just passed
his eighIy-StLh birthday. After draw
for Punch for tal- q century, with
hardly z weeks inre-uissioc, Si- John
retired IL the urob--usive name:
which is characteristic OF the man
and the cartoons have 10 longer The
familiar noCogram , y. T" which
week after week appeared on them
with e regularity unparalleled Il the
world OF Art l. is sixty years since
TsuCisI's first work was published and
to--y-tour years since his first draw
Ing appeared il Punch. For the las:
forty years and more he hardly ger
failed 20 co the weekly cartoon He
once wen with q colleague to- abou:
2 months rest 10 Venice AMI so1e
times ne hal E little hunting II Lei
ce.cs-sLire. but regular holiday hs had
not L i 4 strange Commentary OF
his untoubCed reputation that the
ROYAL Academy passed hin over. He
was : member o. ne RoyaI Institute
OF Painters il Water CoIo-s. bur hard
II another distinction beyonG knight
hood. comnero-aJed rs position II
The world OF at II Is sad that Ten
mel originated few OF the subjects O.
his famous cartoons But h had the
rare gift Of r-ansla-icg and improving
any ideas which his colleagues a. he
Punch table suggested He used 20
draw direct OF the wood block
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
ONE OF AFRlcs'S SIGHTS.
Marvellous Beauty Seen in Crossing
Bridge Over Victoria Falls.

l. was q gift OF the inuaginarior
which made Cecil Rhodes say: Build
The bridge across the Victoria falls
where the trains as they pass viii
catch the spray from the falling Fan
best" Il vas aIvays so with him.
He visual:zsG ard spiri-ualizeG his
work. strange as this suggestion nav
seen 20 those who looked upon hin Is
z ms-s-;aliSt and as z great adven-u--
s-- He was nearer the soul OF things
than the world knew. felt the forces
that are the elemental impulses O. the
frs life stirring round hin L was
no. given 70 him 70 --avsI Up he
wide. wild tropical ys-ley from Bu-a-
wayo 70 Victoria falls and see the
greatest water wonder OF the world;
he died before ne could accomplish
the ioU-rev. D. f. i II with 2 700
strenuous life Bu- 3 railway takes
yOu 20 ne banks o. he deep. To--uous
stream. and. looking out from the
hotel ve-acGa- you car see he rolling
curtain OF vepO- rising. spreading.
-kicEs1icE- fleeing away. You can
Ses The great supports 0. the bridge
!U--!lg out from their bases hewu
from the solid rock. ard The cage
which carries Ions OF iron and steel
t0- The railway riding along the Bon
din wire from side 20 side. q Journey
sufficiently exciting for the eager
traveller who trusts himself % this
aerial ca--ia-e.
But Tot 70 take this fight across
the chssn Is 20 miss one o. the sights
CT south Africa Below YOU speeds
with terrible Sw1fCncss rhs Zaubesi-
$50 feet below: OF one side the wide
tropical land and the c-ean sppa--
emily closing il z cul-6essc: on the
other. the northern end OF The falls.
ovs- which the water plucses. breaks.
spreads itself Il spray. and IS lost u
& mist Yer the cauldron below. Here
hang long clusters OF flowers OF the
brown and green Lodges OF the sides
OF The gorge. b~-:ghI-huet birds sing
II the leaty cove-Ts On the lofty banks.
-he dull -Ca- IS E music which s-i-s
TIE senses and evel as you hang
over the vas abyss you feel The vibra-
ton which shakes ne earth and adds
mystery 10 majesty.
Ny frs glimpse o. re falls was By
moonlight sl5 The lovely white rssk-
Ing sgIeuGo- OF the chiLs-tte rolling
clouds o. spray. the soIb-e rain for
50 OF Lhe bank opposite the falls. the
stream OF the ZauoeSi s1inme-lns
IA above. The trembling earth he
smell q TIE --Cric wood. : lunar rain
box stealing Over the clouds @ spray,
81 made = picture TO- Z lifetime O.
memory: the mind took CT z feeling
Tor The glory o. the Lo-G--GIbs--
Barker II LolEC- Nail
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24

Former Secretary O. State Porte
must repay tie $50 collected bv
hin g fees for r~ecJ-1IuE bTa-GS dur
5-E his term o. Office. ~asco-GI-E 70
deciSi-- @ tie supreme ~ affirm
i-E the judgment Of Lhe district court
o. Lancaster county The court a5-
here's u : former decision II which
= held -Ez- -he Law giving Porter the
fees was unconstitutional Is adding
20 the euOleUelTS OF oEcs In the
former trial the case was reversed
because Judgment ircIude6 the bonds
mel against wton there was no cause
Of action
William E MsxfelG q farmer Of
Sarpy county. IS suing the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific Railway con
psoy n the United States circuit courc
1o- $500 damages sustained TO his
premises 81 foods occasioued by an
subsrknerr built By the mad
L is reported among state officials
o. the authority OF & federal o16cial
close 70 the Union Pacific manage
ment that the governor has forwarded
m uirinarum 70 the Burlington and
Union Pacific that the taxes must be
paid or q special session Of the ieEis-
lArure viii be summoned TO deal with
the r1te problem
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
Value cf :re College.

President HaGley o. Yale has been
explaining OF numerous recent cccs-
sfsus that . course q, college is vslu-
able roS- O. al OF account OF the as
socia-ioas into which il brings the
students. and Tot solely. o. primarily,
OF account Of he classroom wo-E. the
text books. tie formal Instructors
For men rarely retain and more rare
II use the scholastic Information OBJ
tanned n college class-Oous- What Is
needed for general Use is now taught
earlier. and. OF he whole, better, il
the public high schools College IL
formation. so 70 speak. hss decided
va.ue only VIXEN i helps the student
with q chosen specially. The mental
education which really counts Is Oh
-Gned outside the classroom and by
Cfrr Of the students Own enterprise
Washington Times
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
Miss Helen Goulc's Charities

The charities OF Miss Helen Gon,d
amount &c about 100000 annually.
and while this amount seems small in
comparison 20 the great sums given
away by Nessrs- Rockefeller and Car
negie. Il must be borne il mind that
Miss Goulds donations are nearly all
or a personal nature L is said BY au-
thoricies OF the subject that Mss
Gould contributes 70 more individual
charities than any other person in the
world Through her secretary more
than s250O.0o0 has been distributed
20 thousands OF b-eceiciaries. About
300 personal Letters asking for help
are ser 20 her each day. bur they are
thoroughly diges-eE before Miss Gould
sees them. mos o. The applicants
proving unxo-rlT- u one week re
quests amounting 70 $500. 900 have
been made
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
New Life in cre PED Cross.

There VIII BE- widespread and pro-
found qualification a. the Indications
OF restored Vitality II The American
National Red Cross which have ap-
Pee-ed since the placing Of tLa- Or
gsciZatiol upon Z rational and bust
Cessltks basis This organization
both II lis broad -aI:o-aL scope and
= is local details. is voluntary. ana
is dependent entirely fo- success upon
-hs favor and b~e1=yOIe1ce ot the p-c-
pie. Beyond question. therefore. the
essential Cornerstone Cf = must b
public confidence To- only il The al
soluCs integrity. bur also il The bust
nessliEs efficiency. economy and coz
mon sense q is administration The
public viii Co- support and ought co-
% support. z -C-E The ways ard
means OF which "a TO- above susp!-
ciO-- AID Z shallow q caT=Isssness OF
sIOve-Ii-ess : s~carcz-T less canning
than one % C---zzE- dishonesty. In
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24

Wei nav tie inhabitants OF ST.
Petersburg shu6ds- as they glance
beyond the Nsya, az the dark fortress
when each hour the north wind brings
across the river the d~iSco-oant sound
o. us melancholy bells says a writer
N tie s. James Gazette. Nelan-
choiy, indeed. for nothing but mem
cries Of suffering and oppression sit
upon is granite walls Here Peter
I. tortured and uu-i.ared his enemies
Here he slew Lis OWN Son. Alexis. and
TO this dungeon during the Gisgracetul
reign {. the expresses. ompipotent IA
vc-i,es consigned aspiring rivals. And
since ihsr whole generations OF men
and women. for 70 other crime than
love OF their oppressed COUNTY,, have
entered these gates, often 10 leave
them 20 more
Tie horrors pe-psr-arsG with in the
fo-tressss O. 81 Peter and ST. Paul
and the Sch~Uessslbe-s are typical OF
the prison system al over the Rus
sian empire, and IN spite OF Official e.
forts 20 suppress the faAs il has
been possible 10 obtain the truth. both
from former officials and trou those
who have suffered
= special refinement OF the Russian
prison system IN the ease OF political
prisoners and suspects. who are not
gwen a short shrifc OF the sIac;s or
the sailows. is continued solitary con-
fneuent until. IS n the case OF that
splendid Intellectual reto-uer. Duir-i
PISsarec, they Can be reported as
harmless" Some prisoners here were
relieved o. their senses quite gently
and almost politely. They were shut
NJ IN comfortable cells well III with
electric light, and for meta! pabu-
luD, they Wsre supplied with only re-
Egious and technical works When in
sanity or suicide supe-vene6. the ar
pointed end had been secured.
Horrors CT Dark Cells
But the doom OF others presents
greater features OF horror. In
agins q DARK, damp cell. measuring
about ten by SIX beneath -Le level OF
the surrounding vate-S. n which the
chained man or wCCar ! condemned
10 lie il absolute iGIeueSs. s~-uEiOuSIy
isolated from any intercourse with
human beings There = no bed. no
SOFT OF pillow. nothing whatever 10
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24

Prince Oscar Bs--aEo-re o. Sweden
and Moray vto made TIE opening
address a. the worlds conference of
the Y " c. a a Paris. and who was
elected Srsr vice president IS the sec.
ond son OF King Oscar He was BON
Nov Is. 1853. and II ISIS -enounced
lis succession 70 he throne and a
-ed EDba Nu-cL C FuIkTla. n
whom he was attracted By her IN
-tersely religious disposition Since his
MS marriage Primo B~z-naCocce. who
also bears the -i-Ia q count o, Wis
borg. has worked consistently as a
religious p-OPega-E-s- a1cng the SOL
cie-s and sailors Of rs county. He
has = large estate. known as Frid-
helm, or the island q Go--Iaud- The
E-1ces mother. Queen SoDria. also
: % { Tey -eiizzg-~ EiS-osf-ig,
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
Tells of Horrors Of the
Russian Prison System

n5erately manufactured TO afford a
Polish uoblsnan, the husband OF an
English lady now II London. the
writer learned details of his expert
ences il such a case We never
kew" he said. y and those WHO had
been taken a. ths same time. Until
after our morning parade il the prison
yard, who would return alive 10 his
cell or who would remain il the yard
upon his back or the stones Every
morning We were subjected 10 the
grim sport Of q lottery. After being
brought from our cells 10 the yard.
number being 6rawn-say nv@-hat
number o. men told OF from the right
The doomed fifth was then marched
with his back 10 the farther wall and
a file OF soldiers die the est saw
my OWE brother shot before nv yes
7 morning. was eventually e1iled
10 Siberia, and from there / managed
20 escape"
Tine Mercy o. the Gar"
Do You know what IL is 10 have
-FOUR sentence OF death committed BY
The Gar? A little while ago Europe
commented with satisfaction On the
couUu-arion By TIE Gar OF three
death sentences OUT o. five These
fortunate ones were immu-ed IL
cells il the fortress o. ST Peter ard
St Paul Not only were these dens
dark for twenty-five hours out Of
c~wsrry-foUr. but the walls were run
ming with DAMP. and pools OF water
had gathered on the floor. Neither
books nor anything that might dis
tract the mind was allowed, and one
prisoner having been found designing
seomsI-icai figures with his bread had
Z removed By the TAILOR. with the re-
mark that hard labor convicrs were
rot permitted 20 anuse themselves"
Another calculated torture in these
cells i the eysLO!e. a. which q warde-
or solder is posed 20 watch the pri-
sorer. BY this means the Quierssr
prisoner Is oC- moved 20 frenzy. ard
the slightest characterization Is a.
once punished b. uerciIess fogging.
Z not worse Thus il comes about
that OF the three men whose sentences
had been cou-u-eE- one after a wear
OF these horrors. became q corsunp-
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
MAY LEAVE SUPREME BENCH.
Justice John NJ. Harlan Saic 70 sc
co,.e-cIa.inc Retirement

Justice John NJ Harlan Is reported
10 Be on the point OF retiring from
The United States supreme court anc
70 devote his tine and energies 10 es-
cabIishtng q great Presbyterian
church II the city OF Washington
Justice Harlan has been OF the su-
preue bench for overweight years
When questioned upon his t-Isntio.s
he announced that he was not pre-
re-et 10 say that he would leave tie
bench for The purpose OF ceTo-1s
himself 10 Tie movement. bur ne az
ri-Tec thai much would depend upon
The action OF he general assembly,
The early work o. raising funds Wol-c
involve z great amount OF wo-E n
cte way Of correspondence L re-
cues-ed 10 90 so he would be Wiling
70 share Z part Of this burden Lead
.cg PrssbyJe-iaIs il washington
think his interest II the cathedral -
s--o-E enough 10 draw him t7oC The
bench and Il the matter Is taken CD
bv The assembly there i strong prob
ability that he viii b asked 20 direct
the uovene---Chicago Chronicle
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
LARGE Csra9ca Grove.

ATBCRN-Waur.ch Ubben o, this
CRY has been highly cCuplinenret by
The bureau % forestry department Of
The national government Last wee
he received 2 Communication from
Frank G Miller frs assistant Wash
irg-0r. asking for information con
ce-rinS the caCalpa OF Nj Ub-
.zn's farm. south % COwn- This =
one Of he largest artificial groves II
tie county and LAST ysa- was inspect
- BY : CPS o. government officials
-Eo measured -he --esS and collected
information concerning Lhei- growth