davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
CARNEGIE HEROES
CLAIMED BY LONDON
Many Persons There Sacrifice
Lives to Save Others Yet
Their Deeds Are Unsunq

LoNDoN-If Andrew Carnegie had
extended his proposition for the reward
of heroes beyond the United States,
England would probably come in for
goodiy share of medals and money.
Unsung heroes, or rather their MEM
ory viii be kept green here by tablet
to be erected to the memory of each,
and in the Watts memorial cloister in
st. Botolph's chUrchyard, Aldersgat
street.
The names of the new heroes and
their deeds are here given: William
Drake, seeing two ladies in danger at
Stanhope gate. as their carriage horses
were unmanageable. sprang to the
horses heads and received a kick from
which he died April 2, 1863
Ellen Donovan (of London COURT,
Great Wild street. when her neighbors
house was on fire asked If ''the poor
brats were out" and, rushing inside,
was burned to death. July %, 1878.
George Lee, fireman. at a fire in
Clerkenwell. carried an unconscious girl
to the escape, falling six times. July
26, 1876.
Drowned Trying to Save Girl
Richard Farris. laborer. drowned May
2S, 1873, while trying to save a girl in
a canal. Globe bridge. Peckham. Will
lam Goodman. aged 60. having to pro-
tect some workmen on a railway, and
seeing man in danger. placed himself
before the train. shouting and waving
ms arms. and was killed. Feb. 28 1880.
David Silver, aged IL. supported his
drowning comrade off Woolwich cry
ing, Keep up a little longer, jim"
They sank clasped I'm each others
arms; Sept. ~. 1856. Robert Wright,
police constable. entered burning
house TO save a woman, knowing there
were oil casks in the cellar A petro-
leum cask exploded and he was burned
TO death: April 30 1893.
W Sheehan. hopper from the east
END. sprang off Paddock Wood platform
in front of a train to save a woman.
and was dragging her clear when he
was run over; Sept. 4. 1895. Mrs. Tar
Wen OF Bermondsey, when house was
on flre, tried three times to mount the
burning stairs to save her aged mother.
She died of burns; March 26. 1900.
Burned While Rescuina Sister
Stewart Brown. surgeon. of Brockley
road. though suffering from severe spi-
nal injury, rescued a drowning man,
and for two hours worked to resuscitate
him, dying from the effects; Oct II,
1900. Harry James Bristow, aged s,
of Walthamstow. when his little sister
got on fire tore her clothes off and Sc
verely burnt himself; Dec. 80. 1900.
sarah Smith, pantomime artist at the
Princess theater, rushed in her infiam-
mable dress to save another whose
clothes caught fire and was terribly
burned. Jan. 25, 1863.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
EASTER CELEBRATION
DELAYED BY POLICE
Visitor to the City Is Locked Up Twice
and His Family Waits

A Richfield truck farmer came to Mime
apolis Saturday and dispOsing of his prod
uce bought shoes for his six children and
hats for his wife and daughters. Then
he started in to celebrate the day be-
fore Easter. with the result that about
noon he was arrested by a policeman. La
ter friend and patron appeared with
sufficient bail money and when the man
was Sobered he was released.
At o'clock at night another policeman
gathered him in and he spent the night
in the station.
Yesterday afternoon Lieut.. George
Riviere learned of the facts. and with the
permission of Judge Smith of the mu-
nicipal court sent the man home with his
wagon in order to spend belated Easter
with his family. This morning he will
appear on two charges Of drunkenness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
Sneciar to The Globe

Special to The Globe
- DAYTON, o., April 23.-Perhaps never
before IN the history of baseball in this
city has there been played more closely
contested and exciting game than that
between the st. Paul team of the Ameri-
can association and the local team of the
Central league. For ten innings they
struggled with all the vigor they could
command without even the semblance of
run resulting on either side. Kilroy
was In the box for the visitors and the
locals We're able to obtain but two hits
during the entire ten innings. He had
an abundance of speed and slants of every
description.
With his magnificent work on the slab
there was but little for his teammates
to do. Although the work OF both infield
and outfield was of the highest order.
Smith first occupied the rubber for the
vets, and although his delivery proved
puzzling for the Saints, and the assistance
he received from the infield was of the star
order and kept the hits down to a mini
mum during five innings, all that was
made came while he was working.
Wheelock was substituted after the fifth
and the visitors were unable to connect
for even another single safety. The game
had to be called at the end of the tenth
to enable the st. Paul team to catch a
train for indianapolis. The score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
LUND TEAM WINS LONG
GAME IN SALTWATER

baseball season opened here today with
the most remarkable game ever played
In this city, the Wolf team losing to
Lund team of Minneapolis by a score of
/ to in thirteen innings. It was a
pitchers battle between Rennix and West.
the former having twenty-one strike outs
to fourteen for West saltwater had a
splendid opportunity to win In the last
inning with men on third and second, but
a hair raising double retired the side.
Batteries. Rennix and Howard, West,
Converse and KInkle
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
WOMAN RESCUES GIRL
FROM TERRIBLE DEATH
Bonfire Victim Saved by Proppt Act of
Brave Unknown
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 29.-As
the result of her clothing catching fire
while playing around bonfire, the 8
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Floe, residents of Sioux Falls, re-
ceived injuries which for time threat
ened to result fatally. A boy attempt
ed to carry piece Of lighted paper
from one bonfire to another and in do
ing so passed too near the little girl,
whose dress caught fire. A woman liv-
ing in the neighborhood was attracted
by the child's screams and was badly
burned herself while extinguishing the
flames. The little girls back. from her
knees to the neck, was burned. The
back of her dress. underclothing and
hair were consumed by the flames.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
DIES FROM THE FALL
Samuel Norman Succumbs to
His Injuries

Samuel S. Norman. the shipping clerk
who fell down the stairs leading to the
lavatOry Of the Grill restaurant on First
avenue south Saturday night. died yes
terday morning at the city hospital with
out regaining consciousness. His skull
was fractured clear across and on one
side of the head it was splintered. He
was heavy man and fell the whole
length OF the stairway and his head came
In contact with the stone wall
Norman was unmarried and about so
years OF age. He has no relatives in
Minneapolis, where he has resided a num-
Der of years. but it Is said a brother lives
In New York. but the coroner has been
unable to get into communication with
him. He had bank books in his possess
sion which represented deposits of over
$4,000. but these We're claimed by the
representatives of the Daniels Linseed
OIL company with which he was con-
nected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
TWO BARNS GO UP IN
EARLY MORNING FIRE
Firmen Save Seven Horses by Bravinq
Flames

Two barns owned by Charles Nitz
dealer in coal, wood and feed, at 64s
Rice street, were destroyed by fire
early yesterday morning. The flames
were discovered shortly after O'Clock.
but by the time the engine companies
reached the scene both barns were
doomed, and the gremen devoted them
selves to saving the surrounding prop
erty. Seven valuable horses were
saved through the efforts OF the fire.
men. who repeatedly forced an en-
trance through the smoke and dragged
the frightened animals to a place of
safety.
The loss is estimated at $500. The
cause of the fire Is unknown.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
FOREST FIRES LIGHT
NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Outlying Towns and Railroad Take Ex-
traordinary Precautions
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
DULUTH, Mimi. April 23-Northern
Minnesota and northeastern Wisconsin
are fairly lit up with forest and brush
fires. One got into a pile OF telegraph
poles at Saginaw station on the Missaba
road today and did several thousand dol
lars damage.
Reports from the Messaba range are
that several mining locations are threat
ened. All Duluth railroads have issued
orders for extraordinary care respecting
fires in bridges and vicinity Of other rail-
road property. The indications are for
rain tonight In some OF the frontier
towns where fires are close at hand watch
is kept at night in order that timely alarm
may be given IL necessary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24

Earned runs. Cincinnati 2, St. Louis o:
two base hit, Seymour; three base hits,
Bridwell; double plays. Seymour to
Blankenship. Odwell to Phelps; first base
on balls, off Ewing 2, off Nichols 6. Off
Ihielman /. off Chech 4; sacrifice hits,
Thielman /; struck out, by Ewing /. by
Nichols l, by ,Thielman 1; passed balls.
Warner l. Phelps l; wild pitch, Nichols;
3. by Thielman 7, runs 1. hits 4. by
Ewing Z, runs 6, hits 8, by Chech 2, runs
6, hits 3; time. 2:20; umpire, KLEIN.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
Snow Storm in Rockies

DENVER, Colo. April 23.-Accord-
ing to reports received tonight, heavy
storm of rain and snow has practicable
stoppel telegraphic communication to
the Pacific coast. The storm reaches
from Arizona to Montana. In Col
orado. after raining for twenty-four
hours continuously, 1t began TO snow
tonight and In some sections q blizzard
Is raging. 1t Is believed that serious
interference with the operations OF
trains has resulted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
LEARNED ADVOCATE
BREAKS INTO JAIL
May Not Have Opportunity to Plead for
His Client In Court Today

1t is possible there will be some hitch in
the proceedings when one prisoner in the
county Jail is brought before Judge Simp-
son for sentence this morning. The man
has been convicted of an offense which
can be punished by a long term In state
prison. The silvery tongues of the ad-
vocate who defended him may not be
heard I'm the courtroom, for late yesterday
afternoon the attorney was arrested on
the charge of dipsOmania and at a late
hour was slumbering on one of the wood
en- hunks in the central police station Po-
liceman Bacon apprehended him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
UNWILLING TO TELL
ABOUT THEIR BUSINESS
Minneapolis Manufacturers Chary About
Conversfng With Census Men

Minneapolis manufacturers appear to be
unwilling TO furnish the representatives
of the federal census department with the
statistics of their business for fear the
investigators Will give their rivals the
benefit Of the information they have Sc
cured. Half a dozen employees OF the bu-
reau are to begin work May 1 and the
public affairs committee OF the CONNER
cial club is seeking TO assure the busi-
ness men that the Investigators will tell
no tales and that all information will be
considered as confidential.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
FINDS BABE ON STEP
Medical Student Has UnweI.
come Easter Offering

Although yesterday was Easter. E. T.
Erickson. student at the Hamline med
ical college, living at Dob Seventh street
south. did not appreciate the actions of
the fairies or others who left a weeks
old baby boy on his doorstep at 10 o'clock
Saturday night. for yesterday he reported
the matter TO the police with a loud pro-
test. There was nothing about the child
to Indicate the identity of its parents or
the persons who left it at the house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
superbas Shut Boston Out

BROOKLYN, n. Y, April 23.-Profes-
slonal baseball playing on Sunday was
revived in Brooklyn today with a National
league championship game between the
Brooklyn and Boston teams. The con-
test resulted in another victory for the
home team. as the visitors were shut out
by the same score as ON Saturday to
.. Over 1900 persons were present and
there was no interference by the police
other than their taking the names of the
players and the sellers of score cards
which admitted the purchasers TO the diff
ferent stands. The scnra.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
Newbero Is ImprovInu

The condition of Oscar Newberg the
university student who suffered a stroke
of paralysis as the result OF a friendly
boxing bout at the university gymnasium
shows some Improvement He is con-
scious and realizes all that is said to him.
but he is deprived of the use of speech
and can converse only by means Of signs.
His condition is satisfactory to the at
tendants at the hospital and it Is thought
he will recover
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
CRAzED BY RELIGION
Robert Lister Tries to Jump
From Third Story Window

Robert Lister. a wagon painter, becom-
ing insane over a religious delusion. ag-
gravated by liquor. attempted to jump
from the third story window of 46 South
doing. r. A. Marshall, who occupied an
adjoining room, was badly cut on the
arm by window glass. Marshall succeed
ed in giving an alarm.
1t required six policemen to convey LIS
ter to the central station, he was so vio-
lent
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
BLOWS OUT THE GAS
Olaf Dahiberg of Cambridge
Dies at PauIy House

Olaf Dahlberg. man about 80 years OF
age, registered at the Pauly house Sat
urday night. giving his residence as Cam
bridge, Minn.
As he failed to answer a knock on his
door yesterday afternoon, the door was
broken I'm and Dahlberg was found dead
in bed with the gas turned on. 1t is be-
lieved he blew out the gas.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
Jacksons Defeat CORTLAND.

The Jacksons yesterday defeated the
Cortlands by score of 10 to / in a one
sided. game of baseball. The Cortlands Sc
cured their one run in the first inning,
and after that one inning not Cortlander
reached third base, while the Jacksonites
batted the ball all over the field and scor-
ed at VIII. KrintZen pitched a great game
Tor the Jacksons. settling down after the
i1rSt inning and pitching steady. effective
ball. The Jacksons are open for games
with amateur and semi professional teams
anywhere in the northwest. w T. Briggs.
200 East Seventh street, is the manager
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
Address the institute

At meeting held under the auspices
of the Northwestern Bible and Missionary
Training school at Wesley church yes
terday afternoon addresses were delivered
by Bishop L. w. Joyce, Rev. DR. A b.
Marshall OF the First Presbyterian church
and Rev. DR.. j. Frost. who Is the head OF
the institute which makes It's headQuar-
ters at the First Baptist church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24

Innings pitched, Smith S. Wheelock S;
hits Kelley: stolen base. Marcan: first
base on balls off Smith 8, off Wheelock i
off Kilroy 2; left on bases, Dayton 3. St
PAU 8; struck out by Smith 3. by Whee-
to Marcan to Kelley. Kelley (unassisted);
passed balls, Boyle /; wild pitches. XII
roy L; time, 1:4O; umpire, Gebhart; at
tendance 1902
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Teams
Yesterdays Results
St. Louis 1. Cleveland 3.
Chicago 2, Detroit 3.
Maps Lose to ST. Louis

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-Howell pitched a
great game this afternoon for St Louis
and finally downed Cleveland in the elev-
enth inning, 1 to 0. Hess also pitched
a fine game but he weakened in the final
inning and two hits, a base on balls and
wild pitch let in ST. Louis lone taIly
with but one man out. Howell allowed
but four hits in eleven innings and struck
out ten men. The fielding of both teams
was fast and accurate. Attendance, 49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
Cubs Win on Luck

CHICAGO, April 23.-In pitchers bat
tie Pittsburg was shut out today in a
very peculiar manner. After two outs
IN the eighth Brown swung at what
should have been the third strike. IL
proved to be a wild pitch, however, and
Brown reached second, scoring on Casey S
two bagger. An ideal day brought out an
immense crowd. the attendance being
close to q 900. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24

Left on bases. Chicago 4. Pittsburg 9;
Beaumont: double plays. Philippe to
Leach to Clancy. Mcbride to Ritchey to
Clancy; struck out, by Brown l, by Phil
lippe 6; bases on balls. off Brown 5; wild
pitch, Philippe; hit with ball. Tinker;
time. 1:30; umpire, O'Day
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
Brewers Trim Colonies

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 23.-McKay
was a puzzle to the local batters today
and Milwaukee won the first game of the
series Kennas wildness coupled with
ragged fielding by the locals was respon-
sible for most of the visitors runs Clark s
lures. Attendance s 200 Scnre.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
Chech Gets His Bumps

CINCINNATI. o., April 23.-Poor pitch
ing marked todays game between Gin
only one of the quartette of twirlers to
perform well. Chech relieved Ewing in
the eighth and allowed six runs before
the side was retired. Attendance, 1897.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24

Stolen base, Pickering; sacrifice hits.
off Veil 1, off Durham 2; two base hits
Congalton, Wrigley; double plays. HlIis-
witt to Kihm, Veil to Barbeau to kim.
Hulswft to Wrigley to Kihm, Sullivan to
Bonner to Massey; struck out by Veil a.
by Durham 2; time, 1:2O; umpire, stone.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24

Two base hits. Lewis. Abbatichio: sac
rifce hits. Lumey. Dobbs; stolen bases,
Dobbs, Lewis; left on bases Brooklyn T.
Boston 8; first on balls, off Eason J., off
Young /; first on errors, Brooklyn 3, Bos-
ton 2: struck out. by Eason l. by Young
ance, II $40
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24

Three base hits. ONeill; stolen bases,
MGChesney; sacrifice hits Clark, Hemp
/; struck out by Kenna 2, by Mckay 2;
left on bases, Louisville A. Milwaukee 7;
double plays, Hallman to Hart, Robinson
to Mccormick to Bateman; time m:
umpire, Haskell
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
rIaers Down WhLte sox

CHICAGO, April ga record breaking
crowd of 1856 greeted the Chicago team
on their return home here today and
Witnessed their defeat at the hands OF
Detroit by the score of to 9 Detroit
punched hits in the ninth. scoring two
runs Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
Newspaper Men Dine

The members of the Minneapolis Press
club will dine this evening In the Dutcn
room at the National hotel and after the
dinner will discuss several matters OF i'm
portance to the profession.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24

-Batted Tor Dundon In ninth.
8tBatted for White in ninth
Chicago ....0 o 0 o / o %
Detroit .......0 / o o o 0 o %
Left on bases. Chicago 8, Detroit 4:
two base hits. Coughln. OLeary, McFar-
Tannehill. Coughlin: stolen bases, Holmes'
Davis. Jones g. Dundon; double plays'
Schaefer TO O'Leary. Dundon to Davis:
struck out. by Mullen A: passed ball, ].
Mullen s; time, 2:27; umpire. Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
Easy Game for La Crosse Team

The South st. Paul Tigers were easv
Tor the La Crosse Colts yesterday after
noon at South ST Paul, the visitors win
ming by score of 80 to 6.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
Judge Hicks Speaks

Judge Henry G. Hicks OF Minneapolis
viii deliver lecture at the Bethlehem
Norwegian Lutheran church this evening
on the subject OF Personal "Reminiscences
of the Civil War"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
GrilIos Lose on Errors

TOLEDO. o., April 23.-Before the larg-
est crowd that ever witnessed a ball game
here, Toledo lost today's game after ont
hitting Minneapolis. Errors at critical
stages gave the visitors five runs Attend
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24

Two base hits. Flick. Turner; sacrifice
hit. Carr; double play. Turner to Lajoie
to Carr; passed ball, Buelow; wild pitch
Hess; bases On balls. off Hess g; struck
out, by Hess, 4. by Howell 10; left on
bases, st. Louis 5, Cleveland 4; time. 9
hours; umpireS Kelly and Mccarthy
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
Talks to the Y. M. c. A.

Rev. Charles A. Payne of Milwaukee
yesterday addressed the members of the
Y. NJ. c. A. at the afternoon meeting held
at the association building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
ALLGAUER WINS THE
GUN CLUB TROPHY
Strong South Wind Makes Sunday
Scores LOW

Allgauer won the class A trophy in the
regular Sunday shoot at the St Paul
Rod and Gun club park yesterday after
noon. Richenbach won the trophy in
class B. A strong south wind was blow
ing across the range yesterday and pre-
vented the markSmen from making good
scores. The regular shoots will take
place every Saturday and Sunday during
the summer. Yesterdays record:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
Blues Draw a Blank

COLUMBUS, O.. April 23.-Columbus
HulswittS fielding was a feature Veil
pitched in splendid form and was ef-
fective at critical stages. Attendance. IL
S45 Score: -
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24

= IWo base hits, DemOnt, Moriarity, Lee.
Coulter, Jones; home run, Freeman: sacri,
hce hit, Durrett; left on bases, Toledo 10.
Minneapolis z; bases on balls, off Minahan
0, off SieVer 2; struck out by Minahan 10
by Siever 8; time, 1:50; umpire, Kane.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

inspired her with the taste for modelling which
led her to become a successful sculptor. Wal
pole wrote Of her to Sir Horace Mann: "She
has one of the most solid UNDERSTANDINGS I ever
met. but with much reserve and modesty that
L have often told Mr. Conway he does not know
the extent of her capacity and the soIdity of her
reason We have by accident discovered that
she writes Latin like PIiny, and is learning
Greek" She was to the last day of her life
brilliant, witty and lovable She knew everv-
body in Europe best worth knowing; and her
memory in truth smells sweet and blossoms in
the DUST Her marriage to one not worthy Of
her happily did not last long and she wore her
widowhood with a noble dignity.
we have dwelt on Lady RusseIPs sketches
OF these three fascinating women it is because
they were conspicuous figures in a society which
has often been condemned and ridicu1ed for
qualities strangely foreign to such distinction
of mind and character
Ihese chapters are followed by many others
ueiulhg with more or less famous people and
win romantic amusing or tragic incidents of
lie IN the England of two momentous centur
les A curious story is that of the bIameIess
Primrose Campbell, who was imprisoned in
lonely castle by her husband the abon,irabI,
Simon Fraser, Lord Lovat and almost starved
and frozen No novel could be more D1eIo5ra
matte than the history of this man. whose bru
tallty in many directions could hardly be ex-
planned by anything short of insanity. A CON-
temporary of this pathetic Primrose was that
other charming Scotch maiden, Jean Maxwell
VINO became at seventeen Duchess of Gordon.
Romney's portrait gives some hint of her av
quisite loveliness and we may imagine in that
winning countenance something of the wit and
vlgor of brain with which she is credited If
her marriage was not successful if was NOT
wholly her fault She was engaged to q youn!-
officer who was ordered abroad with his regi-
ment. 1t was reported and believed that he was
killed. and the young girl was persuaded to
marry the Duke of Gordon. During the honey
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

son, the present Duke OF Argyll. II Is a lock Oh
her hair, inscribed in her husbands hand; MY
Angels Hair" One of Marys sons was the last
Royalist Governor Of South Carolina, and mar
ried Sarah lizard. OF Charleston Carohhe'
Mary's only daughter. who. as the widow OF
Lord Ailesbury married Walpoles beloved
Harry Conway. whom nature always designed
for hero of romance" was an equally happy
woman. In character and career Conway was
one of the most distinguished young EnSlishmen
of his time and he uncOmmonly handsome
Lady Russell reminds US that in later life when
field marshal. he was generally called the dl-
vine marshall She adds to her account or the
marriage many pages of detail Of the happy
life of the pair-a life full Of kindness, hos
pitality and intellectual interest. Caroline and
her cousin, Lady StraffOTd. preserved their un-
usual beauty long that the admiring WaIpoie
an excellent judge-said of them that they
were ''Huckaback beauties that never wear out.
Walpolc took the greatest interest in little
ne Seymour Conway, Caroline's daughter,
The child was often with him, and he concerned
himself with her education David Hume. who
was at one time her fathers secretary. spent
much time in talk with her, and unintentionally