davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
NEW WOMAN, NEW Law.

With the new woman comes, unavoid-
ably, new law, and the latest evasion OF
the rigors of the common law comes from
Indiana. There a man, engaged In the
boot and shoe business, employed his
wife as saleswoman, paying her stipu-
lated wages, which she, thrifty soul. more
of the old woman than of the new
saved and invested against the proverbial
rainy days that come even in Indiana
and to dealers in boots and shoes RAINY
days did come for the Observation-Disclosures
and ruthless court put receiver In
charge of his effects. While trying to
avoid the rainfall the husband had ner.
suaded his clerl1ly better half to lend him
the money she had accumulated. and she
forthwith filed claim for the amoun,
with the receiver. He, relying unAp tbe
advice of counsel that a man and wife
were one, and that, as one cannot con.
tract with and become Indebted tc
oneself, the husband was merely an.
propriating what was his own when the
wife lent him her savings, rejected the
claim.
The learned Judge, however. being
abreast of the times, took Judicial notice
of the advent of the new woman with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09

Rev. John P. Brushingham, pastor of
the First Methodist church, of Chicago,
opened the Mckinley expansion ratifica-
tion meeting in that city on Sunday with
remarkable prayer. AS was said by a
Boston wit OF the prayer of one of the
preachers Of that city, 1T was the most
eloquent prayer ever addressed to a Bos-
ton audience" so this prayer may be
fifty termed the most eloquent one as
yet addressed to the Mckinley admins
tration But it raises some interesting
questions After giving the Almighty the
customary, but what we cannot. but
think entirely superiuous information
about Himself and His characteristics, ex-
cusable only because told in the hearing
of an audience of imperfalists, he pro-
ceeded to ask the universal Father to
bless among. Others. things, .'''this vast
asseuablage; gathered from every walk of
life in this great patriotic city, to give
expression to their faith and loyalty
and to speak words that would carry
courage, confidence and abiding hopes to
those of our countrymen who are
battling for civilization across the border
line of barbarism."
We say this raises some curious aues-
lions which We admit our inability to
answer. The people across the border
line of barbarism'' worship the same God.
pray to the same Savior, to whom the
Chicago minister may be assumed to have
addressed his remarks. The frontispiece
of Harper's Weekly last week showed the
interior of a church in Binondo with the
crucifiX and the image of the Christ
stretched upon 1t, before which FIlipinos
bowed in reverential worship before the
battling for their civilization drove them
out into the fields and woods, while at the
foot of the pedestal are shown our SOL
diers sleeping on improvised beds of
straw. The sleeping soldiers are those
for whom this preacher prayed to his
God, and the cross above them bore the
form of the Son of the same God. wor-
SHIPPED by the men from whose killing
the tired soldiers were resting. Now
whose God is this anyway? The F'ilipinos
pray to Him for victory over our forces.
and our ministers-sore of them-are
praying His aid for our soldiers. Isn't
1t rather gruesome? And would It not be
quite as well to leave the ministers and
their prayers out Of all this ratification
business and let it be frankly understood
that we are playing a game of grab and
purpose to hold what we get, that we
don't give tinker's dam what the AL
mighty thinks about 1t, and that we're
going TO boost Mckinley up and run him
In for another term. Let US be honest
with one another.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
ROD FOR ALGER.
New York Members Sons of Amer
tcan Revolution Have 1t in Pickle.

New York Members Sons of Amer
lean Revolution Have 1t in Pickle.
NEW YORK, May S.-The New York
members of the Society of the Sons of
thu American Revolution are to have an
opportunity of expressing their disap-
prevail Of the action of the Michigan So
ciety in inviting Secretary of War Alger
to a dinner in Detroit, May g. and con-
yerting the occasion into a demonstration
in favor of Mr.. Alger.
Among the guests at the dinner were
New York delegates On their return from
Detroit they called the attention of the
heads of the local organization to the
matter, as the result of which the local
board OF managers has prepared, and will
present to the Empire States society, at
Its next monthly meeting, to be held on
May %, the following resolutions:
THE Empire State Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution repudiates In
the strongest manner the use of It's ma
tional meetings for political purposes Es-
pecially does it condemn the attempt to
V1ndicate the conduct of political offices,
or to compliment those who have shown
such inexecusable neglect of our soldiers
who have offered their lives for the gov
ernment
THE first duty of patriotic societies is
to assist and uphold the arms of the ma
ton. and to aid in giving them all the
Support So rnaI the Te hiS OF the country
part in such patriotic duties and repu-
dates with indignation the dippant SEN
timent that surprising they had a little
spoiled beef, what Of ftp or that in sup
plying them with food it was not neces-
sary to be particular as to quality The
society looks with horror upon officials
who can express such sentiments, or
who, having the entire resources of this
wealthy country at command. not only
furnished our soldiers a little spoiled
beef but gave them little else, even in
home w ~,
abundance was everywhere at hand. and
who also failed to supply them with suit
able clothing, shelter and medicine
Resolved that copies of these resolu-
lions be sent to all affiliated societies.
The appearance of these resolutions at
the. coming meeting is expected to be the
signal for some animated expressions of
opinion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
GOODING'S SAD End
continued from First Page.


several years ago engaged in the bust
ness or detective work. and organized the
Gooding Detective agency, with head
quars in Minneapolis.
After the sale Of his detective agency
he accepted a position with the R. J. Gun
ming company, bill board advertisers
In 1895 he returned te Minneapolis. and
since that time he has been without per-
manent employment.
He has been an interested, if not an ag-
gressive politician in Minneapolis for
many years, and. having been personal
friend and admirer of James Gray now
mayor, for many years, he was one of the
most energetic workers for the nomina-
ton Of the newspaper man by the Demo-
cratic convention last summer After
the nominations were made Mr. Cooling
was chosen secretary of the city COM
mittee, and had charge of the details of
the campaign of the allied forces in that
city very largely.
He had wide acquaintance in Mime
apohs. which was of great advantage to
him in the campaign, and his ante-elec-
ton estimates of the results of the COM
ing balloting were wonderfully close.
About a week before the election he gave
to a representative of the G b e, for
personal information, estimate of the
pluralities of John Lind and Jas. Gray, or
their adversaries, in the various wards of
LIS Mill CITY, WHICH was WOnQerIullY
born out by the returns not so much as
to the final plurality, for they were pur-
posely conservative, but by reason of the
factors cited by Mr.. Gooding as calculated
to produce the changes in the party vote
which in some of the wards were almost
revolutionary from a partisan standpoint
1t was expected by many that Mr. Good
1ng's work with the committee would be
recognized either by Gov. Lind or Mayor
Gray with an appointment, and his name
was prominently mentioned for the sue
cession to then Chief of Police Smith, but
early In the newspaper discussion Mr..
Gooding declared himself not candidate
for the place. 1t was felt by his friends.
however, that a tender OF the place by
the incoming mayor would not have been
declined. had it been made
Mention of his name was also made In
connection with other city and state
offices. but without any active candidacy
on his part.
Mr.. Gooding was at one time deputy
United States marshal and assisted In
several important captures and prosecu-
lions.
Recently he determined to again re-
sumo railroad work, If possible. and was
rendered position by longtime friend.
General Manager McAbee of the Wash
ington & Columbia River road, as travel
ing freight agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
WAGoNLoADs OF MONEY.
Thousands of Tons of Silver Dollar.
i-.t - No U,..,r.eox..<.s, N 80 e EsC

Thousands of Tons of silver Dollars
to Re Transferred.
PHILADELPHIA. May o.-Sixty-eight
millions of silver dollars now In the vaults
OF the mint and postoffice buildings here
and which secure the issue of silver GER
tifcates, will be transferred to the re-
Gently completed vaults in the new mint
site. beginning tomorrow. The money is
enclosed in $4,000 boxes. $1,000 to the box
The silver weighs 2.040 tons and each
wagon carrying three tons, $50 loads will
be necessary. Allowing six loads. Lib con-
secutive days will elapse before the final
transfer shall be made. The government
will have two representatives at each
vault. and will be represented by one
guard on every wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
p. d. Armour Not III

CHICAGO, May 81. Ogden Armour
the report that hfS father had been
stricken with apoplexy at Hamburg was
utterly untrue
II had cablegram from him TODAY
he said, Saying that he. was well. and T
have heard nothing of his being i'll since
receiving the message from him He tas
mad no stroke of apeplexy and is all
right In very way
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09

The terrible nature of the crime for
which Miss Beilstein is arraigned. the
killing Of her mother, her own futile at
tempted suicide, as a result of which she
fingered between life and death with hor-
rible wounds in her head and abdomen,
the suicide of old .'Uncle Davy" Refs fol-
lowing SO soon after the murder in Octo-
Der last, and finally the last catastrophe
In the terrible tragedy-the suicide of her
brother Edward on his murdered mothers
grave in Voegtleis cemetery. Troy hill,
just six weeks and a day after that Ill
starred day in October-has made this one
of the famous and sensational cases In
the history of crime. The trial of the
young woman, as a consequence, is being
watched with morbid interest, and one of
the evidences of the excitement it is caus-
ing in this city was the crowd that in
Tested the court house corridors this
morning long before the doors of the
criminal court were opened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
ToRNADo'S WIDE swATH.

Several Lives rEost and Much DAM
age to PROPERTY and Crops.
GUTHRIE, Okla.stMay s-The tornado
which passed oyer Canadian county de-
stroyed many farm houses and caused
great damage yto growing crops At
Chichasa seventeen buildings were wreck
ed and fourteemgp persons injured. ]. NJ
Murray, a railroad man, who was caught
under falling tirHbets, has died of his in
juries. A report says James Whitman
and his son George, farmers near Okar-
che, were Killed In their field. At Okarche
five homes were blown away, among them
the dwelling of j. M. Swab and John
Teufel, both of whom were badly hurt
Rain fell in torrents, and half dozen
cu1verts on the Rock Isrand were wash
ed out.
William Walker. Indian agent at Ana
darko. who Is in the city. has received
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
ACT OF AN AUTOCRAT
SEIZURE OF THE PAMPHLETS
SENT TO MANILA BY EDWARD
ATKINSON, OF BOSTON
IMPERIAL POLICIES PREVAIL
League De-
nOunces the Interference of the
Postmaster General as an Act
Which Would Hardly Be At
tempted by Any European Conn
try Save, Perhaps, Russia.

BOSTON. May 8.-The executive COM
mittee of the Anti-Imperialistic league
today adopted the following letter to be
sent to Edward Atkinson:
1.-THE executive committee of the Anti
Imperialistic league thought IL proper to
privately communicate at once to tho
same persons TO whom, as you advised
us April 22, you had written to express
your intention of mailing your pamphlets
to soldiers in the field, that the league did
not desire to circulate it's literature In
this manner. Inadvertence In expression,
dcubtlessly accidental, otherwise convey
ed to the recipients of your letters the
impression that you had forwarded the
leagues publications for their distribu-
ton.
Whatever difference Of opinion may ex-
list as to the propriety of the circulation
which you suggested (but which we I'M
derstand has not been attempted), there
should be only one opinion as to the far
more serious issue which has been raised
by your experiment of sending copies Of
your pamphlet only to Admiral George
Dewey, President Schurman, Prof. Wor-
cester. Gen. H. G. Otis, Gen. I.awton.
Gen. Miller and J. H. Bass, the CORE
spondent of Harper's Weekly. and which
was reported to have been taken from the
mails by order Of the postma ster general.
Against this act Of arbitrary and ille-
gal power, which would hardly be at
tempted by any government of Europe
the league calls on all good citizens to
protest as serious blow to republican
institutions. which are now so gravely
threatened by imperial policies at home
and abroad"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
CHICAGO, OF COURSE.
Plan by Which the Government
Can Be MIXED.

CHICAGO, May s.-some shrewd Chfca-
go men have hit upon plan by which
they hope to deprive the United States
government of thousands of dollars with
out being brought to justice. The scheme
is to gather up all the second-class adj
vertising mail matter of large commercial
houses, ship it to Mexico by freight.
change their. American money into Mexi-
can money at ratio of 2 to 1. buy Next
can stamps, then mail the matter back to
the United States, thus saving half q cent
on every letter. A careful examination
Of the laws. the promoters claim. has sat
isfied the postal authorities that the gov
eminent is unable to do anything In the
case without legislation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
NOT A CANDIDATE.
John Sherman Would Not Accep
GOyernorshin nf Ohm

John Sherman Would Not Accept
GOvernorship of Ohio.
CINCINNATI, o., May Starry R.
Probasco, formerly district United States
attorney here, and a relative of John
Sherman, has received a letter in which
Mr.. Sherman says:
you are entirely right In supposing
that have no thought of being nom
mated or elected governor of Ohio. I do
not want the office and could not accept
it in my present condition of health
and strength. No man at the age Of sew
enty-six ought to undertake tho perform
ance of the many details Of an executive
office. You are authorized to say that
am not a candidate for governor, do not
wish my name mentioned in that connec-
ton, and would not accept 1t If nominate
ed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09

word that the tornado did great damage
in the vicinity of the agency, destroying
crops, cattle, fences and buildings. John
Head. ranchman. was killed The
storm came from the southwest and COW
cred track one mile wide. 1t traversed
four counties. but did its greatest damage
in Canadian county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
UNWARRANTED WARFARE.
American Peace Society DenOunces
Policy In the Philippines.

BOSTON, May Sat a large and har-
monious meeting of the American Peace
society. in fremont Temple, today, the
members strongly condemned the present
policy of the government in the Philip
pines. which was described as wicked, un-
just and uniting any Christian nation.
President Robert Treat Paine presided.
In his annual report the corresponding
secretary. Robert Phillips. characterized
the present war in the Philippines as
dangerous to the institutions of this coun-
try, upon which 1t is likely to fasten
frightful burden of militarism
President Paine, in discussing the re-
port. criticised the president in the same
order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
MAYOR HORsEHIWPPED.
BellefOuntaine, Ohio, MfIIiner As

BeHefOuntafne, Ohio, MilIiner As
sauIts the city Executive.
BELLEFONTAINE O.. Nav S-Mavor
John r. Cassidy was horsewhipped This
afternoon by Miss Minnie Crawford. a
miliner, on the main street of the citv.
Miss Crawford had recently been sub
poaened as a witness in the mayors
court and had failed to respond. She
became angered at the mayor and to-
oay lay In wait for him to come to his
office. Drawing a whip from under her
cape she dashed the mayor over the head
and shoulders, forcing him to take ref
uge In drug store. Miss. Crawford was
permitted to walk away and she has not
been arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
STEAMER PROBABLY LOST.
Wreckage Believed to BE From "a
Lumber Craft

WILMINGTON, N. c., May a.-It now
seems certain that pieces of wreckage
that have ben thrown on Smiths island.
at the mouth of Cape Fear river. are from
the steamer Edna and Emma, which
cleared from this port April H. with a
cargo of lumber, for Baltimore. 1t is
probable that she capslzed In a wind
storm. when a short distance out, with
all on board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
HAS A RECORD.
Man Arrested Charged With Steal
ing From Police Captafn.

Hs FFOM q Police Captain.
BOSTON, May S.-A man arrested last
week on charge of stealing $35 from
Po1ce captain Warren's pocket in a par
lor car On the Boston & Albany road, was
identified today by means of pictures and
certified records from New York and Chi
cago, as Edward Harvery. alias Albert
Ohileo, alias Simpson. He was convicted
OF grand larceny at Elmira, N Y, in 1881.
and with stealing tray Of diamonds in
the same city two years later. In Chica-
go Harve has been convicted on chrges
or picking pockets and vagrancy. He is
at liberty at present, under bonds of
$500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
MR.. JOHNSON SAFE.
Samuel GOmpers Failed to Land HIS
Official Head.

Official Head.
WASHINGTON, May s.-The secretary
Of the treasury has made a report to the
president upon the charges recently pre-
ferred by Samuel Gompers president of
the American Federation of Labor,
against the conduct of the bureau of en-
craving and printing, under Director
Johnson Mr.. Gompers' charges were
based largely upon the testimony given
in the investigation of the bureau held in
1897. The secretary of the treasury fails
to find the charges sustained in any ma
terial degree, either by the result of the
investigation referred to or by the work
of the bureau since that time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
Made the Globe Lend.

Mobiles County Democrat.
Hon. Lewis Baker, for many years
editor of the st. Paul G l o e, died at his
home In Washington Sunday Mr. Baker
was universally esteemed by the people
OF Minnesota, and made the Clio the
leading paper of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
RALEIGH LEAVES WILMINGTON
VIII Go to Charleston for Confed
ernie Vefernnag Reunion

" III WO 10 OIAtIEAcHtO1H TUT OOHICU-
ernte Veterana' Reunion.
WILMINGTON, N. c., May S..-The
cruiser Raleigh sailed for Charleston to-
day. Several local steamers, crowded
with excursionists, accompanied her over
the bar.
"At no city on the Atlantic coast" said
Capt. Coghlan, have 1 more thoroughly
enjoyed my stay than In Wilmington"
The Releigh goes to Charleston to be
present during the United Confederate
Veterans reunion this week. Prom there
she will go to Portsmouth. n. H.. to go
out Of commission
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09

Department Commander Searle In gen.
eral orders No. 4 announces the appoint
ment of the following special aids in
charge of military instructions in public
schools and who are to report to E. U.
w. Browkaw at Litchfield:
ford
Second district, G. w Mead, Mankato.
Third district, E. V. W. Browkaw,
Litchf1eld
Fourth district. i. III. Mahan, st. Paul.
Fifth district, L. Mason, Minneapolis.
Sixth district, Dura Corbin, Little Falls.
Seventh district, w. C. Roberts, Detroit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
Territdria1l Pinneera

The annual meeting of the Territorial
Pioneers Will be held In the senate cham
Der of the state capitol Thursday, Nav
IL, at IL o'clock noon, when the election
of officers will taRei place. Ladies win
be welcome at the meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
FORTUNE FOR CALvE.
offered 500, 700 If She VIII Sing In
the United States.

NEW YORK, May S.-Maurlce Grau has
offered Emma Calve $4,000 If she will come
here and sing next year. He has agreed
to contract for sixty performances at
$1,500 a performance. He declares that
not only will Calve carry 500 from this
country, but he is willing to guarantee
that he will make a good income for the
first year of the next century for him
self
Calve is resting quietly and building
herself up to accept Mr.. Grau's offer. She
is perhaps the greatest favorite of all
the foreign singers who have toured
America
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
NOVEL RULING.
Why a Kansas Judge Refused q
PRAYER for Divorce

Prayer for Divorce.
DONIPHAN, Kan, May 8. = District
Judge Stuart refused to grant a divorce
to Ellen Philips from P o. Philips be-
cause their marriage was brought about
by an advertisement in a matrimonial
paper. Mrs. Philips came from Arkan-
saS.
This court will not lend it's power in
dissolving a contract brought about by
matrimonial paper" said Judge Stuart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
New York stocls Exchange EIection.

NEW YORK, May Sat the annual
meeting of the stock exchange held to-
day the regular ticket was elected, IS
folows: President, Rudolph Keppler;
secretary, George w. Ely; treasur err
Franklin W. Gilley; chairman, William
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09

Lebanon. Ra.--The large Touring mills
of E. Strykers. Sons was totally destroy
ed by fire at midnight. Loss estimated at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
DEATHS OF A DAY.

PIPEsTONE. MINI, May s.-(speciaI)
County Auditor j. c. Goodnow. aged
f1fty-six, died this morning after an M
ness of nine months. Has been resi-
dent of Pipestone county since 1879, and
was held in high esteem. The funeral
service tomorrow will be undar the aus
pices of the Masonic fraternity, assisi ed
by the Odd Fellows. Modern Woodman
and G. A. r.. the deceased being prom
1nent member of all the societies named
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
CAUSE CELEBRE.

Such Promises to- Become Trial of
bertha BeiIstein, In PfttsburG.
PITTSBURG, Pa, May S.-The jury to
try Bertha Beilstein for the murder of
her mother at their home. 203 Spring Gar
den avenue, Allegheny, Oct. 2 last. was
completed at o'clock today. and the trial
proceeded, the balance of the day being
occupied in the statement of the case by
the prosecuting attorney and the hearing
Of several witnesses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09

BELLEFONTAINE, O., May s.-Judge
William Lawrence, ex-comptrOlled Of the
United States. died here today. lie was
president of the National Association of
Wool Growers, and prominent III various
business enterprises, as well as in POL
tiles. Pay 3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
DEMOCRATS TO CONFER.
National Committee Will Meet I'm
St. Louis May 20.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 6-NationaI
Democratic Committeeman Edward C.
Wall today received notice of a confer
ence of the national COMMITTEES at. the
Planters hotel, st. Louis, Mo, on May
Is. The call was issued by ex-Gov.
Stone, of Missouri, and J. c.. Johnson, Of
Kansas. It Is understood the meeting Is
for the purpose of discussing the political
situation and to map out the work for the
next campaign.