davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-05
HORWITZ-ROsE WEDDING.

Miss Helen HorWitZ, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Norris HorwitZ, and M. Rose,
of Minneapolis, were married Sunday
evening in Lifts hall. The ceremony
was performed by Rabbi Aronson be-
meath large canopy in the center of
the hall. The bride was attired in
white satin duchesse, with full court
train, and carried Bride roses. Miss
Matte Horwitz, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor. She wore white organ
die and carried yellow roses. J. Deller
was best man. The Messrs. Ruth Du-
shapsky, Hattie Bloomberg, of st.
Paul; Misses Sophia Littman and Bee
kie Biekawitz, of Minneapolis, were
bridesmaids and wore white organdie
hin, of st. Paul; M. Dockman, A. Sinia
and l. Weisman, Of Minneapolis, were
ushers.
Little Nellie and Ruthie sisters of
the bride, were flower girls. Harry and
Henry Horwitz acted as pages. They
carried a white satin cushion covered
with roses, on which was placed the
wedding ring. Covers were laid for
seventy-five couples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose will make their
future home in Minneapolis.
CARSON FULLERToN.
News was received in ST. Paul yesterday CT
the marriage of George ]. Fullerton and Miss
Bonnie Carson. which took place at the Great
Northern hotel, in Chicago. New Years day.
Both Mr. Fullerton and Miss Carson are well
known in st. Paul. Mr.. Fullerton has been
associated with his brothers in the lumber
business for many years, having yards in
Southern Minnesota, the Dakotas and Iowa
Up to a year ago Mr.. Fullerton lived at the
Merchants hotel and it was there that he
met Miss Carson. Miss Carson has host of
friends In st. Paul, having spent a year here
visiting with her relatives She returned to
her home in GAINESVILLE last spring. The
wedding did not create much surprise among
the intimate friends of the contracting par
ties. Mr.. Fullerton is Miss Carson's senior by
several years. Mr.. and Mrs Fullerton will
return to Minneapolis in a few days where
they will live.
BABIES HOME BENEFIT
The babies home benefit comes off
this evening in the Metropolitan opera
house and promises to be a very de-
lightfu1 affair. The evenings pro-
gramme has been thoroughly announc-
ed and is one to attract public favor.
Seats have sold readily. and socially
the event is already success.
BAL POUDRE AT THE FORT.
At the fort this evening comes off
the bal poudre, which has been looked
forward to with anticipation for some
time. The officers and their wives are
the hosts and hostesses for the even
ing.
TODAY'S SCHUBERT CONCERT.
The regular meeting of the Schubert
club will be held this afternoon in Park
Congregational church, Holly avenue
and Mackubin street The third divi-
sion will be in charge of the programme
assisted by Mr.. G. Magnus Schultz, of
Minneapolis, and the st. Johns choir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-05
INSTALLED IT'S OFFICERS.
Carpenters Union Has IA business
and Social Session.

The carpenters union held one Of the
largest meetings in their history last
evening, nearly $50 members being
present, the occasion being installation
of officers and a banquet. The officers
installed were as follows:
Presidential. J. Linstrom.
Vice Presdent-RObert Armstrong
Recording Secretary-Chas. Boraird.
Financial Secretary-A. J. Metzger.
Warden-M. w. Renkert.
Conductor. L. Westerveld.
Treasurer. b. Morrison.
Trustees-C. II. Stratton. A. ]. Linstrom
and j. Burns.
Delegates to Trades and Labor Assembly
c. H. Stratton, R. Armstrong, J. B. Morri-
son and Fred Meig.
After installation, the carpenters adjourned
to the large hall. where lunch was served,
speeches delivered and a social time had un-
til late hour. They all voted to repeat
the programme monthly in the future.
The delegates selected from the State Fed
Grafton of Labor to the convention OF the
National Alliance and Industrial union, which
meets at the state capitol Friday next, are
j. F. Kreger of the cigarmakers' union
and p. j. Geraghty. of the printers union.
Much is expected from the proper under
standing and cooperation of these two cen
trail bodies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-05
HER TEACHING LIVES.
Miss Lydia UNDERWRITERS, OF the
High School, Dead.


The funeral Of Miss Lydia A Wander
warker, who died Monday night, will
be held from the home Of her brother,
S. w. Vanderwarker, $40 Dayton ave-
nue.. this morning at II o'clock. Miss
VanderWarker was for a quarter of
century a teacher of mathematics and
gee metry in the ST. Paul high school,
and only resigned her position last
spring on account of i'll health. Miss
Vanderwarker had been suffering from
paralysis for some time, and when she
passed away Monday night, was being
treated at st. Luke's hospital. Before
coming to ST. Paul in 1872, she held
positions in a number of cities as
teacher Of mathematics and is we'll
known in different parts Of the United
States. Her long service In the educa-
tional field undermined her health, and
the end was not unlocked for.
The Teachers association held
r.eeting at the high school after the
neon recess yesterday, and arranged
for a memorial service to be held in
her memory, Friday at II O'Clock in
the assembly hall of the high school.
The high school is dismissed for to-
day to enable the teachers and pupils
OF the school to attend the funeral
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-05
EsKIMos OUT CALLING.
Capt. Bruer and His Party Do Some
Visiting.

1t was an odd sight seen on the
streets of st. Paul yesterday afternoon
in the PARTY of Eskimos, chaperoned by
Capt Minor Bruce. Capt. Bruce and
his strange party, on their way from
Seattle to Washington, decided to take
a rest in ST. Paul and break the mo-
notony Of the journey. They will be
here several days. In the afternoon
they called upon several prominent
people of the city, including Dow Smith.
superintendent OF the city railway COM
pany, and for a time that gentleman's
office was besieged by curious crowd.
Today Capt. Bruce will visit some of
the schools with his Eskimo crowd.
and give the children OH interesting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-05
ONLY ONE MORE MIGHT

But one more night session Of the
district court will be held for naturaa-
cation purposes and that will occur
one week from tonight, Jan. r. Jan
20 the clerk of courts viii cease issuipp
any more second papers free of cbarcs
until after the spring election. AZ
persons who have already been before
the court but have not yet secured
their second papers are requested to
call at the clerks Office end gat them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-05
MULLEN FOR ALDERMAN.
Candy Manufacturer Talked of by
Ninth Ward Democrats

The Ninth Ward Democratic club
held its regular meeting at 81 Bellevue
avenue last night, William O'Rourke
presiding. The committee on perma-
nent organization reported progress.
There are thirty-two names on the roll.
exclusive of ten who signed last night
There was some discussion of the
aldermanic situation, and the favorite
candidate of the majority present SEEM
ed to be Daniel Mullen, of McFadden.
Mullen & Co. No final action was TAX
en-, however. 1t was. however, agreed
that every member should use his best
efforts to return to power a Democratic
administration that would do credit to
the name and welfare of the city of
St Paul.
The G b e was made the official pa.
per of the club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-05
HOPE FaoR 99oHNsoN.
Injured Teamstser Showed Some I'm
proyement Yesterday.

Nels Johnson, st41e teamster who was
Sc seriously hurt in a runaway accident
at Lake Phalenn Monday. rested COM
fortably at the city hospital yesterday,
and the physicians are hopeful Of his
recovery. Johnson remained in an I'M
conscious condition some hours after
being taken to the hospital and it was
feared that he had sustained a fracture
of the skull. His chief injury, however,
was found to be a severe conclusion
of the brain, and as he was much i'm
proved yesterday, it is believed he will
suffer NO permanent i'll effects from the
accident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-05
AFTER HARRIS SHOES.
Who VIII Get the Charities and Cor
rectiOns JObs

Already numerous candidates for the
soon to be vacant secretaryship of the
state board of corrections and chart
ties. John F. Jackson, general secre-
tary of the associated charities in St.
Paul, is recommended as we'll qualified
for the work, as he is familiar VITA
the methods pursued in this state, is
young, energetic and level-headed, 81
good organizer, as we'll as good
worker. George D. Holt, ex-secretary
of the Minneapolis associated chart
ties, has also been mentioned. w. a.
Gates, present agent of the board, has
been mentioned, but he is comparative
ly new to the work. G. P. Maginnis, of
Duluth, has long been on the board.
but it is a question whether he would
take the position If it were rendered
him. It is not improbable that G.. G.
Cowie, for many years clerk in the
department and corresponding secre-
tary for Minnesota Of the national con-
ference, may be promoted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-05
Lambs Damage Suit Is OF.

Chief OF Police Goss ard Chief of Detec-
tlves Schweitzer. with several other mem
hers of the local police department, were at
Hastings yesterday, in attendance upon
thu pucas street station. instituted by Guy
F. Lon.b for alleged false arrest. Young
Lamb was detained by the local police year
ago while driving into ST. Paul with load
OF poultry. The action vas for 81 COO but
WIS c!sc Used after Lambs testimony. upon
r4o:ina at Attorney Latta. Lambs counsel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-05
MODERN sAMARITANS.
Another Lodge Of The Order Instftut-
ed Here.

double quartette Of DuIuthians came
from the head of the lakes yesterday to aid
In the installation OF the officers of Astoria
lodge. No. 5. Modern Samaritans, a fraternaI
beneficiary organization. which resembles the
association of Modern WoCdmen with a re-
serve fund added. The Duluth Slmari.ars in
Guided c; q: Lovett. Simon Clarke. John
Christie, H. B. Henderson, A. E. McManus
H. II. Martindale and Thomas H. Fairfax
Imperial Good Samaritan Lovett presided
over the installation services when the fol-
lowing st. Paul men were duly induced into
the following offices: J. R. Chaffee. good
samaritan, 2. G. Krahmer, vice good samari-
tan; w. S. Runyon, treasurer; A. H Hooper.
scribe; Edward Dahl, high priest; H. B.
HumasOn, chief messenger; J. f. Graham.
junior messenger; w. E. Smith, herald: n. J.
Doyle, leyite; 3. A. Venzke, centurion; Harry
Mr.. Lilly is also past good samaritan
Immediately following the installation, the
members of the st. Paul lodge and their
guests sat down to a banquet at the Astoria
where after the menu had been discussed, a
number OF speeches were made. The present
membership Of the St. Paul lodge is 125 OF
which fifteen were admitted last night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-05
TO TAKE A YOUNG BRIDE.
Ignntius DOnneIIy VIII Again Be-
come IL BENEDICT.

Ignatius Donnelly bIushed, even as a.
school boy, when questioned yester-
day about the report of his prospective
marriage to his stenographer Miss Ma
rian Hansen, of Minneapolis.
81 am sorry the announcement has
been made public so soon, but other
wise L am very glad to say that it is
all true" said Mr.. DonnelIy
''She is Miss Marian Hansen, of Min
neapolis. She is a young woman of
the most elevated character, literary
in her turn of mind, educated and
comes from fine old family. Miss
Hansen has been associated with me
In my office work and has won hun
dreds of friends. The marriage will
occur within the next six weeks prob
ably in Minneapolis. We will live at
my old home in Nininger, Dakota
county,"
Miss Hansen lives at Thirty-first
street and Twentieth avenue south.
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-05
TEMPERATURES
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 3O.OS; mean temperature, 30; rel
ative humidity. 20; wind at p. M, west;
weather. clear; maximum temperature, Az;
minimum temperature, 10; daily range. %;
amount of precipitation (rain and melted
snow in last twenty-four hours, O.
NOte-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-05
HIS VILLA AT SORRENTO
Has Not Robbed F. Marion Crawford
of Amcricnnism

OF Americnnism.
The people of st. Paul are preparing IN
pay high tribute to the genius Of the great
novelist, Marion Crawford, by going to hear
MIN lecture at the Peoples church tomorrow
night. His subject will be Italian Home
Life in the Middle Ages" He will make Of
this most thrilling lecture. for the subject
is one which calls out all the depth and
and her people. The life of Marion Crawford
Is as much romance as one Of his own
novels. He has lived in sunny Italy in tor
rid India, in rural England, among the AL
bantam mountains and the Caiabrian vineyards
and at home in America. For he insists, re-
CARELESS of his beautiful villa at Sorrento.
that America is his home 1t is in Sorrento
that he does most Of his writing He works
generally in the open air. or a pretty grotto,
which is one of his favorite retreats. here
overlooking q beautiful body of water he
writes and writes. for he is an indefatigable
worker turning out an average Of two novels
a year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-05
TODAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, JAN A. - Forecast for
Wednesday: Minnesota-Fair; probably cold
er; northwesterly winds.
Wisconsin-Fair; fresh west to southwest
winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair; variable
winds.
Montana-Generaly fair; variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau Washington, Jan. T. GAS
p. m. Local Time. .. M. 18th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment Of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

Payable in Advance.
Daily and Sunday, Per Month 80
Daily and Sunday, Six Months S2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
Daily Only, Per Month 40
Daily Only, Six Months 1926
Daily Only, One Year $4.OO
Sunday Only, One Year 1850 $3.50
Weekly, One Year 81. 90
Address all communications and make all
femittances payable to
The GLOBE CO., st. Paul MINI.
Complete files of the G o b always kept
hand for reference.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-09
POOR BRITISH ROYALTIES.
The had Financial Condition of the
Duke of Tccix and
His Family.

If the duchess Of York looks gloomy
and unhappy do not put it down to any
misdoings of her hubby, but to a more
melancholy cause.-The poverty Of her
family. For there are degrees of pow
erty, and the Tecks knew a good many
of them in days gone by. Marrying
an only daughter to the only son of
the prince Of Wales should have bright
ened their financial condition, but it
had only a temporary relief, for in
less than three years the good duchess
died, and her annuity of $4,000 year
from the crown died with her. All
her belongings had to be sold to pay
her debts. Her husband and three
sons became as helpless as blind kit
tens. The eldest son, who is a pen
sioner of his father-in-law, the duke
of Westminster, might hand out half
crown occasionally to poor papa, and
the future queen of England might pay
for his laundry, but the other boys
couldn't 90 thing, for they were even
worse off, having only the interest of
their debts to live upon.
The old duke of Tecl, who was COM
pletely broken down by the loss of his
spouse and his penniless state, has
now become imbecile and requires the
constant attention of three nurses and
doctor. all of which costs much
money, as everybody knows. What to
do with the father of the duchess of
York is a Notifying problem, which
the queen can solve if she chooses,
but she hasn't chosen to do so, owing
10 one Of the freaks that sometimes
afIlicts her. For she does not like
the duke of Teck. When a woman
doesn like a man that settles it. 1t
is not the poor, handsome dukes fault
that he was the son of a morganatic
marriage. He married the most pop
ular princess in England, and with the
queens full consent, but there have
been ructious ever since between them
and Queen Victoria scarcely treated the
duke decently, although she was per
fectly willing his daughter should
marry her grandson. Now the scandal
of these poor relations poverty can
not be concealed any longer, and either
The duke must go 20 the almshouse OF
her majesty must pension him off il
some secluded corner of the empire
| Boston Herald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-09
n1traoralnarr KIeplomanla.

One of the strangest cases of KEEP
tomania ever brought TO light was
heard Of in Paris. A certain lady had
such a passion for smoking and for
coloring meerchaum pipes that she
had been for long time stealing pipes
of this description from shops. In the
fat which she occupied there were
found no fewer than 1900 pipes, not
one of which. it is believed, she had
paid for. They were neatly arranged
on racks, and 80 were we'll colored.
The court before which she was in
dicted for some of the thefts would
listen to no excuse, but sent her to
prison for eight months.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-09
THEY WILL NOT STAY IN LINE.
Feminine Failing That ArOuses
the Ire of the Patient Floor
walker.

A hoorwalker in one of the depart
ment stores says that the hardest thing
there is to persuade a woman to keep
in line. He says that his trials are
beyond endurance on a bargain day
when something is advertised for sale
at a remarkably low price for a few
minutes only, and only one IS sold to
customer and the article Is sold by but
one clerk, says the Chicago Times
Herald.
"The women have about as much no.
tion of the correct way of getting in
line as q flock Of sheep" says the floor
walker, whose name is withheld for
'obvious reasons" "They huddle.
There is nothing systematic about their
movements. If one woman takes her
place intelligently in line the newcomer
in pettiooats invariably tries to push
ahead. 1t is a scheme that never sue
ceeds, for the other women insist upon
their rights. Every woman knows this,
but this does not prevent her from at
tempting it,
''When women are lined up before a
counter 1 spend my time crying:
Ladies, take your turn First come
first served please fall in line and so
on. But il never has any effect. There
are always half a dozen trying TO get
in front of the woman at the head, and
they always lose time, as the saleswom-
an pays no attention to them"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-09
STUMP PENCILS ARE MAscoTs.
Members of the New York stock Ex-
change superstitious About
Lead sticks.

Talking Of hoodoos and maseots."
said a member Of the stock exchange,
reports the New York Post, "the boys
on the floor of the exchange are as SUI
perstitious as n lot of sailors. If you
don't believe it you look at the lead
pencils they are using The next time
you are in the building.
You won't find a man using a long
lead pencil. Why? Because a long
pencil is a 'hoodoo' of the worst kind.
They always cut a new pencil in half
before they sharpen it. Some Of these
pencils acquire the reputation of be-
ing lucky.
LESS than a week ago I came down
without my pencil, which, by the way,
is a lucky one--every memorandum
made with that pencil results in a
profit for me-and | borrowed one
from friend on the floor. He handed
ma n stump about an inch long, and
said; You can use that; it's a lucky
PENCIL
Sure enough, l made two deals in
the morning, and each netted me q
handome profit.
IL was about TO make n memoran-
DUN OF some stock had bought when
my friend approached and said:
"Here, take this pencil and let me
have mine again. I've lost on every
deal since loaned it to you
Sure enough, l lost on that deal and
the luck went back to the owner of the
pencil.
When you get hold of a lucky pencil
you wantto hang on TO it.
Some Of the boys have little lucky
pencils not more than an inch long,
and they guard them as they would
their lives.
"lf you, through carelessness or ac-
cident, cause them to break the lead
point they lose whatever regard they
have for you and forever afterward re-
gard you as inimieal. Some of them
wouldn't take five dollars for little
piece of pencil worth considerably less
than cent"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-09
SPAIN AND THE sPANIARDs.
what Causes the Insecurity of the
National Stntus-An IndO-
lent Race.

It is not true that the Spaniard is
naturally cruel, declares David Han
nay in the Pail Mall Magazine. The
ferocities of which he has unquestion-
ably been guilty have come from his
unbusiness-like Incidence. He let's
trouble come from want of precaution
in time, and it finds him unprepared.
Then he falls into the rage of the in
dolent man who is aroused out of his
Incidence. and strikes savagely. Con-
duct of that kind proves his incapacity
for government, and is seen at its
worst where he has to deal with Gre
oles, who repeat his own faults in an
exaggerated form, and with half
breeds. For that reason, among 9th
ers, he has lost his colonial empire. 1t
would be a mistake, however. to sup
pose TINT Spain is decaying. The pop
ulation has nearly, if not quite,
doubled in the present century, and
the country itself is infinitely better
off than it was hundred years ago.
The loss of Cuba will be no evil for
Spain, but a gain. for it win stop a
dreadful drain of life and treasure.
When there is no colonial market TO
think of, the immense resources of
the country itself will probably be bet
ter worked. The mere mineral wealth
of Spain ought to be enough to make
it rich. If it has begun to understand
the consequences of bad administers
tion it may well be one of the most
prosperous parts of Europe In another
generation
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-09
HUMOROUS.

Partially Reduced Scale.-'Is Mrs.
de stout's new portrait full length?"
Full length, but only about TWO
thirds width."-Detroit Journal.
Identifed.--"s you discovered thA
female burglar in your house?" "O
course; she stepped on a baby's ruiz
Der doll, and thought it was a mouse
Detroit Free Press.
A student in the city schools who
has recently taken up grammar says
he likes it bully, only he hain't got
SOS he can work the examples very
good yct.-West Union Gazette.
The Sweet Things.-Maud-"When
get engaged don't intend to have
any mystery about it," Marie-"l
don't see how you can help it, dear
Everyone will regard it as a mystery
Brooklyn Life.
whats that extra about? Contra.
diction that the Yale was cnptured?H
mo; that was an hour ago. This is a
contradiction of the contradiction
that there had been any contradiction
of the report. Yale Record.
Hope for Him INSTRUMENTATION
I gave my first concert four people
had to be carried fainting out Of the
hall" Friend-"Oh, but since thai
time your voice has considerably i'm
proved. Fliegende Blaetter.
Knew What He Wanted.-lrate Pa
rent-"Tell that young softleigh that
he must cease his visits here forbid
him the house" Daughter - "But,
papa, he doesn't want the house. It's
me he's after."-Chicago Daily News.
Playwright (excitedly)-"They are
calling for the author. What shall
do?" Stage Manager (who has seen
the crowd) -"You'd better slip out
of the stage door and make your es'
cape while there is time."-Bostor
Globe.
Dick Dashington-"I wish I knew
something about law" His Friend
want to break a will?" Dick Dash
ington-'Not TINT; but I would like
to know if 1 could get an injunction
preventing old Bondolips from inter
fering with my attentions to hil
daughter."-Puck.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-09
nernism Of the doctors.

Heroic work was done by the sur
geons at every engagement. A doctor
was one of the first to fall in the cam
paign at Santiago. the surgeon Of
Huntington's marines being shot in
front of his tent at Guantanamo. In
the attack on Santiago Surgeon
Church hurried to the side of wound
cd man of troop f, of the Tenth cav
airy. and with bullets pelting all
around him calmly dressed the mans
wound. bandaged it and walked I'M
concernedly back, soon returning with
two men and & litter to convey the suf-
ferer to the hospital