davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
11ne1.nen we1cnme Igo.

St. Paul Hack and Cub Drivers Union
No. $500 held its regular semi-monthly
meeting last evening at Hall No. l, AS
sembly rooms and it proved a very in
teresting session. The occasion was en-
livened by the presence of President Mar
tin Igo, for the first time in three months.
He has been on an extended vacation In
Colorado. An offer was received by the
union to purchase its claim against the
Bank of Minnesota, but after due consid-
GRAFTON by the members the offer was re-
spectfullv declined. Last evening the union
paid its per capita tax to the Minnesota
Federation of Labor and also the. amount
due the unions physician. Arrangements
are being made for a ball in the near flu
ture, and the following committee was
appointed and empowered to arrange for
a hail and all necessary details: James
Igu, John McNulty and E. Gadbout.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16

Now and then a door was open, giving
a glimpse Of a cosy room.
LAS soon as the girls get settled" said
the senior, in her wisdom, "all the doors
will be open. 1t is a regular exhibition,
and we walk up and down deliberately
inspecting the rooms. But 1 think it
is going a step too far when you stand
at the door and criticise in detail.
used to find girls doing that to my room.
If I was feeling good natured l used 10
walk past, and If 1 was cross l would
ask if they were calling on me-"
BY this time they had reached the
seniors room. 1t was dark and the
senior apologized as she hunted for the
matches 1T have not been up here since
dinner" In a moment, however, she
had two candles burning on her book
case and third on her writing table,
says the New York Sun. A soft light
filled the room. In the corner, couch
glowing with dark rich color. Nearby,
mahogany writing table. At the Win
dows, ruff1ed white muslin curtains,
against which the palms and ferns on
the window seat made a delicate tracery
u RIG0il AlOIlS OllC SANS VI eAAS AoOAAA'
a low bookcase of cherry, stained a ma
hogany color, and filled with books. On
the top of it, a few carefully selected
ornaments, a single bronze, bit OF
cloisonee. pair of brass candlesticks
and a cut glass bowl filled with yellow
roses. On the walls, good pictures, va
ried in size and color effect, and skill
fully hung Across one corner of the
room, a screen. Near the window, q
tea table with half dozen cups Of fine
china, all alike, and a polished brass
tea kettle. A big chair with dark green
cushions, a brown Madagascar chair, ar
Indian stool and the revolving chair pro
vided by the college completed the fur
niture.
"Tt is beautiful" said the freshman
settling herself on the couch, but it Is
not what I expected a collge room to be
1 thought it would be posters and silko-
line draperies and makeshifts.'
"Only freshmen who don't know any
better have rooms like that" replied the
senior. 81 want to warn you against
them. Get everything nice. Remem-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
FUCKERS BUSY KNIFE
1T HAD A LIVELY DAY, WITH
BAD RESULTS TO
THREE
JOHN oLsoN's RIB SUFFERS

He Has a Deep Wound in His Left
Side, While fuckers Mother Was
Also Slightly Wounded, and the
Clothing of Another, One Joseph
Hogan, Suffered Several Gashes
From the Weapon.
Edward Tucker, living at Arcade and
Wells streets, is under arrest charged
with slashing two men with a knife yes
terday, seriously Wounding one of them,
John Olson, living. at 799 Wells street
The other victim, Joseph Hogan, es-
capped without injury to his person,
though his coat was almost cut to rib
bons. Tucker also stabbed his mother
it is said.
Tucker is 10 years old and lives with his
parents. The trouble resulting in the cut
ting of Olson is said to have grown out
of an argument over a woman, while
Tucker claims he was defending his
mother when he attacked Hogan. 1t is
said Tucker and Olson had an argument
yesterday afternoon concerning a female
acquaintance, and that shortly before
o'clock last evening, when Olson was
passing fuckers home, the latter ran out
and attacked him with the knife. Olson
received a stab on the left side, penetrat-
ing between the eleventh and twelfth ribs.
One of the ribs was splintered by the
knife blade, and it is feared that Olson
may be dangerously hurt, as the blade
seems to have penetrated nearly two
inches. Olson was also cut on the right
hand He was attended by Dr. Earl.
The physician said last evening. that Oh
son was seriously wounded, but probably
not fatally hurt, though this could not
be definitely, as yet, stated. Olson is en-
| ployed at the Osgood & Blodgett box fac
! tory.
| The fight between Tucker and Hogan, in
which Mrs. Tucker received a knife wound
in the left arm, took place a the Tuck
er home, about an hour after Olson was
| hurt Tucker claims Hogan struck his
mother and that he acted in defense of
his parent. According to young Tucker,
| Hogan asked Mrs. Tucker for 10 cents.
/ The request was refused, and, it is
claimed, Hogan knocked Mrs. Tucker
/ down Then, young Tucker says he went
to his mothers assistance, when rough
and tumble fight followed with Hogan
In the melee Tucker is said to have
drawn a knife. From the appearance of
Hogan's coat it seems as though Tucker
welded the blade with right good will,
for the garment is slashed in a dozen
! places, but Hogan escaped without being
cut Mrs. Tucker tried to separate her
son and Hogan, when she received a
wound on the arm. The blade stabbed
| Mrs. Tucker on the left arm, near the ell
! bow. The wound is not serious
Hogan Is said by the police to be an ex-
convict, who was released from the peni-
tertiary last May, after serving two
years for highway robbery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
RHODES IDEA OF WORK.
Reason for Declining Drink IL
Early Days at Kimberley.


Chicago Record.
In connection with the foundation or
Cecil Rhodes colossal wealth, there is
story told by an ola fellow miner, himself
lately a colonial minister of France,
which illustrates at least one trait in the
character of the great South African
f1nancier and politician.
During the early days of the Kimber-
lev diggings it was the custom when a
miner found a particularly fine gem to
invite those about him to the ceremony
of "wetting the stone i. e., drinking
champagne at the finders expense, with
the idea that it would bring good luck in
the discovery of another treasure. In the
adjoining claim to that first taken up by
MIR. Rhodes, in the very center of the
crater holding the precious blue dirt, this
invitation had upon certain occasion
gone forth, and the men were going their
way up to the hotel when it was noticed
that Rhodes stood aloof.
'Hullo! Come on, Rhodes!' shouted the
lucky finder of the gem. Aren't you
coming up to wet the stone for luek?"
To which, however, Cecil Rhodes only
shook his head.
q say, come on; there's a good fellow"
persisted his neighbor.
what are you going to do?' asked
Rhodes, looking up.
wet the stone with champagne, Of
course"
We'll" replied the future magnate de-
cisively, Il did not come out here to
drink champagne, but to make money"
and then went on with his work
That Mr.. Rhodes has succeeded in that
purpose, probably beyond all flights of
his imagination, is now matter Of his
tory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court. Special
Term. Oct 18th, 1899.
In the matter of the estate of Emil Mann
heimer, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Benjamin L.. Goodkind, administrator of
the estate of Emil Mannheimer. deceased.
representing among other things that he
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that time and place be fixed
for examining and allowing his final ac-
count of administration. and for the as
signment of the residue of said estate to
the heirs-at-law of said deceased.
1t is ordered that the said account be
examined and petition heard by the Judge
of this Court on Monday. the 18th day of
November, A. D. 1899, at 10 o'clock a. m.
at the Probate Court Room, in the Court
House in ST. Paul in said county.
And it is further ordered that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested
by publishing a copy of this order for
three successive weeks. once in each
week. prior to said day of hearing. in the
st. Paul G o b e "a daily newspaper
printed and published at st. Paul, in said
county.
BY the Court:
o. 81 E. w. sBAZILI.E,
Judge of Probate.
C. D. & Thos. D. OBrien. Attorneys for
Administrator,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
DEATHS.

~~-~-~~~~~~-~~-~~---~~~
STAHLMANN-In St Paul. Thursday,
Get. u, at p. m, at her residence, S55
West Seventh street. Mrs. Margret
Stahlmann aged "a years Funeral at
the above residence Monday morning,
at 8 o'clock.
SHEAREN-In st. Paul, at late residence,
No. 245 Goodrich avenue, Sunday, Oct.
15 at 1920 a. M, Mrs. Mary Shearen,
aged 70 years. Funeral from above
residence Tuesday. Oct. II. at $3.50 a. m.
HANDLAN-In St Paul, Mimi, Oct Is,
1892 at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. P. P. McVeigh, No. $50 Dayton
avenue. Mary E. Handlan, aged n
years. Funeral services today at 5:3e
o'clock p. m. Interment at Wheeling.
W. Va
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
HERE'S WHAT'S WANTED.
A Citizen of St. Paul Supplies the
Information.

Over half the complaints of mankind
originate with the kidneys.
slight touch Of backache at first.
Twinges and shooting pains in the loirs
follow. They must be checked; they lead
to graver complications.
The sufferer seeks relief
Plasters are tried and lin1ments for the
hack.
so-called Kidney cures, which do not
cure.
The long-looked-for result seems unat-
tainable.
If you suffer, do you want relief?
Follow the plan adopted by this St.
Paul citizen.
Mr., Chas. Headstron, No. 405 Rice
street, says: "In the summer of 1893
was compelled to give up work on account
of my back. The pain was so severe that
I could not stoop or lift. 1t had been
coming on me for about two years. AT
times 1t was awful and the kidney secre-
lions were not normal either in action or
appearance. [ procured Doans Kidney
Pills at F. M. Parker's drug store and
the relief obtained was so effective that
I will be glad to give minuter details in a
personal interview"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers, price so cents. Mailed by Foster Mil
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name, DOAN'S, and
take no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
In I. BORIS
s.....suFgE.aH-.ED

Division No. 40, Order of Railroad Con-
dutors, held an interesting session yes
terday afternoon at their hall in the
Bowlby block The attendance was not
so large as usual, but Secretary Goss ac-
counted for this by the immense amount
of work that is now being laid on the
members, owing to a crush of business
on the different roads. One application
was received for new membership and re-
ferrod to the committee on investigation.
There are q number of other candidates
ready for initiation into the order, but for
the reason above stated they find 1t inn
possible to leave work long enough to at
tend the meetings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16

The purpose of railroad Is to secure
and transport freight and passenger traf-
fic. The accomplishment Of that purpose,
to any extended degree, is largely conse-
quent upon the ability Of the road to fur
nish satisfactory freight and passenger
train service. There is no Western road
so well equipped to meet the requirements
in this respect as the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul, and it is conceded by all that
tween the Twin Cities, milwaukee, and
Chicago is the only perfect train in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
Ennineers Rusx. Too.

Division No $50, Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. held a meeting yester-
day afternoon at Twin City hall, corner
Rice street and University avenue. me
attendance was not large and nothing
but local work was transacted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
To Cincinnati

The Monon Route will sell tickets to
II, good returning until Oct. 81, for one
fare. Address L. E. Sessions. N. W.
Pass. Agt., Minneapolis Chicago City
Ticket Office, 232 South Clark street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
Expensive Bonfire.

The Bank of England destroys about
$50, 600 of it's notes every week, to replace
them with freshly printed ones. One even-
Ing in each week is set apart for the
making of this expensive bonfire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
IVORY In SiberIn.

With the threatened exhaustion OF "
DRY in Africa, supply is opening UP IN
Siberia. Tons of fine ivory are found in
the mammoth elephas primigenius. Hun
dredS of frozen carcasses are found
crowded and jammed in certain spots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
Youthful Wiycr.

recent government census Of India
contains remarkable statement in
reference to youthful marriages. There
are in that country 6,O16 1859 girls between
five and nine years of age who have
been or are wives. Over 10000 OF them
are widows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
Irish Language and Literature.

The If sh had their own national Ian
guage and literature. The language
called Erse was a branch of the Gaelic:
it is still spoken on the Arran islands
and in some other parts of Ireland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
Thrifty Americans.

Nearly one-third Of the worlds savings
ed States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
Rates Have Fallen,

Call on j. P. Elmer, corner Fifth End
Robert streets, ST. Paul, for a ticket to
Chicago for $3.50, via the Chicago Great
Western Railway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16

Cheap Tickets to Chicago

Starving peasants in Russia have been
driven to eating the straw thatches of
their huts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
LII One Tonight.

The electrical workers union is the only
one scheduled for a meeting at Assembly
halls this evening .7' 3--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16

Now on sale by the Chicago Great
Western Railway, City Ticket Office,
corner Fifth and Robert streets. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16

'It is not cheerful, I admit" said the
senior to the freshman. She cast COM
prehensive look around and continued:
But my room was just the same when
1 first came. l had the same ugly oak
furniture, and bare walls and uncurtain-
ed windows; but come and look at my
room now I want to talk with you,
and 1 can't in this barn of a place."
THAT is Just what 1t is, regular
barn. said the freshman, dolefully, as
they went through the long corridor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16

In order to realize the DEVELOPMENT Of
Photographic portraiture see Haynes
productions. Cor. Selby and Virginia avs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
"A GOOD TALE WILL BEAR TELLING TWICE."
USE SAPOLO! USE
Z O. 70
Pensions,

Fewer pensions were granted to SOL
olers In the Spanish war than was ex-
pected; the number being 295 There are
nov SsI'0ls names Of pensioners on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16
OUR COLLEGE GIRLS.
SOME OF THE MANY PITFALLS
WHICH BESET THE BE-
,GINNER
CL1aUES IN THE COLLEGES

There Is a Social Side to the Stu
dent Grips Life Which Seems
More Important Than the Intel
IectuaI Side-SOme of the Things
Girl Must Not DO-The Penalty
of Ostracism-Hints to n Freshman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-16

Side, While fuckers Mother Was
Also Slightly Wounded, and the
Hogan, Suffered Several Gashes
From the WeaDOn,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-11
UNFAIR RULINGS.

President Nebeker of the joint assem-
bly, has certainly destroyed whatever
reputation for fairness he may have
built up two years ago.
1t is only necessary to cite one in
stance, fresh upon everybody's mind, to
show his utter disregard for parlia-
mentary rights and the courtesies due
to members of that assembly.
AT the last session ballot was taken
just before midnight. Now, ballot is
never completed until the result is an
nounced by the chair. Pending the an
nouncement of that result any member
entitled to vote is entitled to the privi-
lege of changing his vote.
Upon this occasion the roll had been
called. and several members desired to
change their votes before the announce
ment Of a result. This was their un-
questionable right But President
Aquila Nebeker was unfair enough, and
discourteous enough, and arbitrary
enough to refuse to recognize these
men. and he declared the joint session
at an end, without treating them with
common respect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-11
SUCH SPECTACLES.

Was ever such spectacle witnessed
in an American legislature as that
seen in the Utah legislature on Wed
needay, when one grave and reverend
seignior arose in his place and declared
that he would vote for Hon. George Q.
Cannon because he was a Republican,
only to be followed by another member
who declared that he would vote for
Hon. George @. Cannon because he was
a Democrat, and he had hardly fallen
into his seat when third member de-
clared his intention to vote for Hon.
George Q. Cannon because he was so
great as to be above all parties ?--Trib-
une.
That is one of the logical results of
-partisanism which our morning
contemporary has tried to convince its
readers is the right thing in Utah poll
tics.
1t comes in part, too, from the mys-
terry which has surrounded the party
predictions of this eminent politician
and the deeper mystery which shrouds
the apparent understanding between
this gentleman and the organ of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-11
CONFESSES SHAMMING

Our morning contemporary was dumb
as an oyster concerning the candidacy
of George Q. Cannon until after the
election was over.
1t never protested on the ground that
he is a polygamist.
1t failed to refer to him as church
candidate.
1t forgot to appeal to the progress
sionists'' to oppose the ''reactionist."
1t neglected to call upon Young Utah
to wipe out the disgrace.
1t entirely overlooked the "Asiatio
methods" employed to push him to the
front.
1t reversed itself completely, proved
itself a hypocrite, demonstrated its du-
plicity, and threw consistency to the
four winds.
For George Q. Cannon is a Repub-
lican, and the Trlbune's fight for the
honor of the state" is burlesque and
its simulated indignation at the nomi-
nation and election of B. H. Roberts is
an unmasked sham.
Its silence during the past few days
in view of all it's bluff and buster fol
several weeks, is more than suspicious
it is a confession of guilt and n.y.
pocrisy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-11
LARSEN is ALL RIGHT.

The Herald has been asked why Rep
resentative Larsen is not included
among the obstructionists.
Mr.. Larsen has been an honest, con-
scientious, consistent supporter of w
H. King all through the session.
He changed his vote once, on the last
day, and he voted with his party ma
jority. At all other times he voted for
the man of his choice.
He was stubborn, he was persistent,
but he wouldn't allow the checker play
ers to push him around over the board
at will
He never suffered himself to be led
around by hired keepers, as some of the
eleven obstructionists were led. 1t is
for men who surrendered their judg-
ment, their independence, their con-
sistency, their political honor, and al
lowed tricks to be played with them
that the people of Utah have contempt.
But to class Mr.. Larsen, the only true
supporter Judge King had, with the
eleven checkerblocks would be an out
rage. Larsen is all right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-11

Rising Storm Mr.. Cannars represents
everything it condemns and yet it fails
to condemn his candidacEs
But here is Mr.. Cannon estimate of
himself which he pubiish led in last even
ing's Deseret NeNs.
'"I do not ask men to desert their
party or their principles, but 1 think
here see plainly where the Democratic
majority, which had neglected the duty
of electing a senator, also neglected as
good an opportunity as it could have
wished to show that it was all it
claims to be in independence, resource
and breadth of policy"
From Mr.. Cannom's standpoint the
Democratic majority missed a good
thing, And since it failed to elect him
he doubts its Independence, resource
and breadth of policy But still he
doesn't define his political status. The
silent endorsement the Tribune gave his
candidacy is prima facie evidence that
he is in favor of any scheme to beat the
Democrats.
While the fact that Judge Powers add
vised Democrats to vote for George @.
Cannon for senator shows that Church
influence" isn't confined to members of
the dominant church by any means.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-11
POWERS AND CANNON.

Two years ago, when O. W. Powers
with George Q. Cannon regarding the
United States senatorship, trying to OBJ
tain certain ecclesiastical support in
return for certain votes he agreed to
take away from Moses Thatcher, there
was an understanding of some sort
reached by Messrs. Cannon and Pow
ers which has never been thoroughly
Judge Powers counseled Democrats to
cast their votes for George @. Cannon
Cor senator
The whole foggy situation cleared up
at once. Powers and Ryan, who were
together in the scheme of two years
ago, separated this year. but worked in
perfect unison to accomplish the same
purpose.
They wanted deadlock. They found
willing tools with which to serve their
ends. Some were drawn into the plot
by reason Of its fascination for them.
Others were poisoned by the breath of
calumny, and still others were thor
oughly worked by these political bunco
steerers.
The real objects of those directing the
movements of the obstructionists in
this campaign was to prevent the cleo
ton of a Democrat and make it posi-
bic, since Powers found that he had no
chance himself, for George @. Cannon
to be elected.
And that is why, and there can be no
other reason, that Judge o. w. Powers,
during the last days of the session,
counseled Democrats to vote for George
Q. Cannon. If there is another reason,
what is it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-11
RlDEouT'S DENIAL.

Senator d. o. Rideout does not deny
that he is traitor to his party or that
his name was properly placed in 1.-The
roll of dishonor" but he declares en-
phatically that he did not go to the
Tribune office with F. j. Cannon as a
member of 1.-The delegation of Young
Utah" that the organ of the Rising
Storm claimed had called upon it the
night after Senator Cannons theatrical
speech.
This is trivial detail, but Senator
Rideout's statement is accepted as a
fact. The Herald was told on good
authority that he was there, and saw
no reason in his course to doubt it.
Still, we accept his statement
However, this does not alter the
facts that D. o. Rideout has been flat
tered and petted by the enemies of the
party which honored him, that he has
been made to believe himself a new
evangel, that he feels the responsibility
Of Young Utah upon his shoulders, that
he wants to direct the new crusade
that had its origin in party feeling and
has already found its end in sectarian
prejudice; and it does not alter the
fact that he has been a puppet in the
hands of political tricksters who have
thrown him around like a ball of yarn
1t is just like Mr. Rideout to overlook
the grave injury he has done his party,
to pass over the disgrace he has forced
upon it, to discuss a midnight trip to
the headquarters of some politician or
other.