davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
WORK IN V. Nj. c. A. GYMNASIUM.
Large Glasses Heing Organized In
Physical Culture. Etc.

Fall work in the Young Mems Chris
tian assoc ia ion eymns sum is beginning
and TIE course Of instruction this year,
under Prof. Hanks and DR.. j.. j. Cooke,
will be much more extensive than ever
before. A class In sparr:ng has been or
gained urd DR. Cooke and one in
Wres Ting.
In the sparring class forty young men
were enrolled at the first meeting and
the instructor has the names of dozen
more who will enter
One Of the features this year is class
for the instruction of young men attend
Ing the high school which meets at 2:30
Mondays and Wednesdays and on Satur-
day NO: ming. The course W II include
physical exercises, apparatus work ard
thorough drill in setting UP exercises.
The Jun ors, the younger members of the
assoc ton, have class which meets on
the same days after school hou s which
starts with an unusually large attend
ance.
A business mems class will give OPP
POI fully for those kept-in offices during
the day to take exercises, and will meet
Mon avs, Thursdays and Saturdays from
6:45 in the afternoon to o'clock The
rec u ar gymnasium class it at work on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
ings. A membe ship of sixty is already
enrolled and additions are coming in
daily. The hours work is divided in
three sections; the first is devoted to
body building, exercises for the Develop
ment of the muscles; the second to edu-
catiVe exercises calculated to steady and
strengthen the nerves, and the last Is de-
voted to recreation exercises, practice in
such games as hand ball, bombardment
and basket ball.
Every man admitted to the regular
classes unGergoes a physical and me- d.
cal examina ton and is furnished with
an Individual prescription card setting
forth special exercises most needed for
lis develc pment. A number of lombard
ment teams are being organic ed and a
The regular classes are divided into Sec
ticns, each under the direction of a class
leader who re ceiVeS special ms, ructiOn
An educational feature is added in the
establ shment of a class in elOcution, un-
der the direction of Miss Zulema Fuller.
1t has just been organized and at a meet
Ing held last night a large number were
enrolled. Miss Fuller is preparing for the
fall work by giving her students thor
ough course In expression. voice culture
and breathing A compTehens We course
is outlined. The class will give a public
recital in the association auditorium the
evening of Nov. Is.
The gymnasium has been improved with
the addition of expensive apparatus and
has been thoroughly renovated. The floors
have been oiled and painted and a plat
form for the use of the hand ball teams
put Up. A considerable amount Of smaller
apparatus such as bar bells Indian clubs.
and the facilities offered at present are
second to none in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

other services imagines these stories 10 be
true, and the Impressions he receives r.
main with him for long time. A. a
matter of fact no such tn ng as a disguise
for secret service detective is known,
and dc not know of case ever worked
by an operator of the bureau in w ich
false faces or other articles Of this N d
have ever been used. l do not know Of
reputable detective in any city or sta
who uses DISCUSSES. They are rot eff c.
tive and the best-informed msn iii the
running down of criminals believe That
they dc harm and quickly expose the
man who is attempting to operate a cas-.
The men of the secret service of the ov
eminent frequently c!othe thems Ives o
suit the vicinity and the people amo
whom they are at work. For instance. If
a man IS at work in an ag. icultural vicin
ity and among people who would susp ct
the attire Of well-dresscd person he does
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
BEWITCHED THE STEAK.
Effects of Liquid Air Mystify the
Walters and the Cook.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript
Charles E. Tripler, the famous expert
menter in liquid air, recently went to
Boston to visit his friend, Eihu Thomp-
son, the electrical expert. He took with
him can of liquefied air. 1t was a quart
of the coolest thing on earth that Mr.
Tripler had in this tin can, and he took
it with him to luncheon, where he put it
on the floor by his chair. They lunched
in hotel cafe and ordered a steak After
1t had been brought in and while the
walters back was turned, Mr. Tripler
lifted it from the platter, opened the
can, and exposed the meat to the liquid
air When be put it back on the platter
1t was as hard as a rock
Waiter" called Mr.. Tripler, come
here" The waiter obeyed
whats the matter with this steak?"
he asked, anxiously.
And he lifted 1t from the plate by two
fingers and struck 1t with his knife The
frozen meat rang like bell.
IT d-d-on't k-n-now, sir" he falter-
ed and he started for the head waiter on
the run.
Mr. Tripler, by the way, is one of the
fiercest-looking men in the inventing bust
ness His mustache is of the pirate cut,
and his eyebrows bristle and meet in the
middle Therefore the head waiter ap-
cached him with almost timidity.
DO you serve your steaks like this as
a ruler asked Mr.. Tripler, as he struck
the time of day on it.
It's that fool chef" exclaimed the
waiter as he started for the kitchen.
A few minutes later the chef appeared
with the head waiter. He recognized the
steak by sight at once. Then Mr.. Tripler
took it up and rang 1t again.
Mercy! Gracious!" calculated the
chef, piously crossing himself II didn t
do it, surer'
Then Mr. Tripler laughed and Mr..
Thompson smiled new steak was Or
dered and the frozen one carried below
to fool the rest of the kitchen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
CITY HALL POLITICS.

There IS apparently an effort being
made by certain Republicans to defeat
Mayor kiefer for a denomination. The
leaders of the party make light of such
an attempt, but the rank and file of the
voters are In earnest In their determiaa-
ton to have new candidate. The poi
ticians of the First ward. and especially
the leaders of the Scandinavian forces,
declare that kiefer will get neither del
egates in the convention nor votes at
the polls in case he is nominated.
c. K. Sharoods name is being used
as the candidate of the ward for MAYOR
The business associates of Mr.. Sharood
state most emphatically that he will not
be a candidate under any circumstances,
but this does not appear to dampen the
ardor of the Zen who are working for
his nomination.
Aid S. H. Reeves, of the Fifth ward.
is being groomed by the evening Repub-
lican organ for the mayorality race.
The Fifth ward alderman has intro
duced ordinances providing for free tele-
phones, a street car line on Rando oh
street and other measures calculated to
boom his candidacy in the eyes of the
public, and his friends claim that he
would receive the solid support of the
y
gard to political lines
Charles H. Mailer, formerly a mem
Der of the dry goods firm of Field
Mailer Il Co., Is also mentioned as a
possibility for mayor. He received some
support at the last Republican conven-
ton, although he was out of the city
at the time, and in no sense a candidate.
To all the talk Of defeating him for
denomination Mayor Kiefer says nothing.
AS stated in. the G 10 b e some weeks
ago, he rests secure on the. theory that
the Republicans would not dare turn
him down for fear of the detection which
would certainly follow in the German
vote at future elections. As one of his
political friends says: The Germans
are behind kiefer to a man, and the Re-
publicans had better nominate him If
they want to get any German votes in
the future. It's club the Republican
politicians are said to be nightly
afraid Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

was announced Il The Americans could
find no fault with the~decision, although
not long ago the matter was almOS,
casus belli Great Britain has Jap IN as
all ally. Above all it seems d ubtful
whether it would beswise for Germany 10
make ar enemy of, Great Bri ain at this
juncture.
GERMANY TO BE NEUTRAL.
The correspondent also learns on ex
ceptional authority, that Geremany has
no idea Of interfering with Great Bri ain
in South Africa, now or later. All
rumors foated to that effect are baseless
and probably circulated for a pu"pcs4.
All appeals to the emperor and gov
eminent this week by telegram and ur-
gent letters from South Africa Will
have TO effect on the German policy.
During the whole duration of The war
Germany will be strictly neutral, as the
Associated Press correspondent has poins-
ed out from the start.
sAMOAN.aSTATUS
Samoa continues to exercise the pr ts s,
which INDUCED, this week, inethe widest
surmises On the authority of the Tor
eign office and the United States ambas
sador Andrew. D. White, the c-rrs spJn-
dent of the Associated Press is in po-
sition to say that the political s.tua ion
is that negotiations between Washing on
and Berlin some. time ago reached a SatlS-
factory agreement, and those between
Berlin and London are progressing salts
factorily The chances that they will
shortly reach a definite and satisfactory
conclusion have appreciably imp owed
during the last few days. Great Bri ain
seems on the point of yielding, to Ger
tain extent, to Germany's claims as to
the islands. 1t looks as If Great Britain
would be willing TO yield up Ulola,
Savoia, and othee islands, except "a ccal-
ing station on Page Rago, belonging 10
The United Statess This solution is held
to be correct in priifciple but what
equity Germany IS to cede to Great Brit
ain does not seem apparent.
The desire of the German government
is to remove all4:danEeS of fric'i-n with
the United States IS ar indication of
the wish for most friendly relations may
be mentioned the delicate compl' m mt
paid the UnitedA States on the occasion
of former President Harrison's visit to
Pots;1am, when sthe kstars and stripes
were hoisted over the Ypalace. This IS the
first time they ever. foated over 70! al
PIussian or inipeTial palace.
Another attentlon was shown Gen.
Harrison. WhcfE9 the pesohnel of tie
United States embassy was entertained
at dinner by Price Hohenlohe the lat
ter and all the German officials present
did not wear their decorations, as a
delicate compliment to the American
guests. =,
PRIVATE LETTER BOXES.
At the conference of the postal officials
In Berlin this week Gen. Won Podielsky
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
DENTISTS MUST SETTLE.
DR.. Crnry Will Ask Those In the
Twin Cities to Do So.

DR.. Crary Will Ask Those In the
Twin Cities to Do So.
Dr. w H. Crazy, of this city, has
through is attorneys, Merwin, Lothrop IL
Johnson served notice on the dentists
of the Twin Cities, requesting them to
make settlement on account Of infring-
ing on patent dental bridge-work of
which he is the owner for st. Paul and
Minneapolis In case the dentists who
have been served with the notice to set
tie do not arrange to do so before Nov
10 suits will be commenced to compel
them.
Dr. Crary secures his rights to compel
a settlement through decision when was
filed recently in the United States court
for the southern district OF New YORK
The decision upho!ds the validity OF the
Low patent upon dental br!dge-work,
which has been used for the past fifteen
years by practically every dentist in the
country. The patent run out year and
a half ago, but for the pasct fourteen
years the action to sustain the patent
has been before the courts Several years
ago the courts rendered a decision that
the patent was invalid, basing the de-
cision upon evidence submitted which
showed that similar work had been done
before the date of the patent In the
appeal and trial of the last case the court
holds that the evidence to the prior use
of the patent to be disproved and that
the patent is perfectly good and valid.
Seen last evening DR.. Crazy said that
the claims for damages for infringement
would aggregate about $10,000,000 in this
country. He owned the right for the in
vention only for the Twin Cities, the
rights in other parts of the United States
beng owned by the National Crown
Tooth company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
SPOII,ED Thu SERVICE
POLICE ARREST ADJUTANT w. r.
BARTLETT CT THE SAL
WALTON ARMY
SOLDIERS REFUSED TO MOVE

Ncighbors Had Complained of Their
Open-Air Meetings at Sixth ana
R0hert Streets. and the Police No
tilted Them to Meet Somewhere
E!se-They DID Not Go, and Arrest
Followed.
The police have begun war upon the
Salvation Army. Last evening Oilcer
Fraser arrested Adju ant w. F. Bartlett,
Gu the charge of Obstrucrng the streets,
because the Salvationists refused to move
away from Sixth aid Robert streets. The
arrest of Adjutant Bartlett b:ohe up the
open-air meeting, but the army people
claim they will not allow the police de-
partment to stop the meetings. Adju, ant
Bartlett was released on $40 bail.
In making the arrest Officer Fraser act
ed upon orders from Mayor kiefer,
through Chief Goss. The police say that
frequent complaints about the Salvation
Army making a disturbance at Six n and
Robert have been received and that or
ders were issued to stop the open-air
meetings at this point. 1t is alleged that
lodges meeting ct Bowlby hall complain
that they cannot transact business while
the meetings are in progress because Of
the din of drums and horns Speaking
of his arrest Adjutant Bartlett said:
The Sa,va:ion Army has IS much right
to the streets as any one, and while we
dc not wish to seem unreasonable or to
untagonize any one, we Will continue to
hold our open-air meetings. The police
VIII not be permitted to interfere with
cur work Not long ago policeman ar
rested me at Sixth and Robert streets,
but after taking me to the patrol box,
allowed me to go. The next day [ had
talk with Chief Goss, and since then We
have been holding our meetings at Sew
Cnth and Jackson stree s. Last evering
a minister was preaching at this corner
and we had no other desirable place to
go I looked in the directory and found
there was no lodge meeting q Bowlby
hall, so we went back TO sixth and Rob
ert streets, believing we should disturb
no one. Shortly after we began singing
the policeman ordered us to go away
and I refused to do So He arrested me-
and told my wife, who took charge of
the meeting, if she did rot move on he
would arrest her when he came back.
This ended the meeting. Whenever our
music friehtens a horse or disturbs
SICK person, we gladly discontinue it, and
while we do not desire to fight the po-
lice department. the army will not sub
NIT TO being driven out of its chosen field
of labor"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

not wear the best clothes or llren which
has been finished by Gilman II or a s cam
laundry. His attire is in keeping with his
situation and circumstances. He may ct
his beard grow long and become ar less
in keeping his clothes busted. If he 8
at work IN city, among Italians. for IN
stance, he deports himself in such :, WY
as to keep from advertising himself s Il
detective of the government. If he q
MOI he would be unable TO acqui .nfor-
nation from the class of people who were
perpetrating the violations of the laws of
the United States. Everything dep Cs
on the necessities OF TIE case bu. un6er
no circumstances would we p rmit an
operator of the bureau TO ther tn
such cheap articles as wigs, false faces,
mustachcS and the like"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
CURLING CLUB TO MOVE.
New Organization Formed to Build
Rink Uptown.

Owing to the inaccessibility of Raspber-
ry island, caused by the closing of the
Wahasha street bridge, the ST. Paul Curl
Ing club has decided to purchase and
build a club house in some other section
of the city, preferably on St. Anthony
hill. At a meeting of the club held at
the Windsor hotel last evening 1t was
decided to imed;ately organize a new
club. A committee of three consisting
of DR.. S. o. Arnold, c. M. Griggs and L.
Defel, was appointed to look up a loca-
ton and secure an option, ard another
committee of fifteen upon organization
was decided upon but not appointed. The
new organization, while being distinct and
separate from the old, will have for its
nucleus old members of the ST. Paul
Curing club.
1t is the general sentiment among club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
BEWARE OF 0INTMENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces Such articles
should never be used except on prescrlp-
lions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r
]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O., contains
no mercury, and Is taken internally act
surfaces of the system. lii buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gem
,iine. 1t is taken internally, and mad
in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. price TIC per bot
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
Nature as an Ink Maker.

In Algeria there is river of ink. 1T is
formed by the union of two streams, one
coming from a region of iron ore, the
other draining a peat swamp. The water
of the former is impregnated with iron,
that of the latter with gallo acid. When
the two mingle, the acid with the iron,
there is formed true ink.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

members that many more could be inter
ested in the outdoor sport If a rink was
built IN a more convenient location
The Northwestern. bonsp.el was to nave
been held in ST Paul again this year
and probably will be If the new club can
be organized and new building be put
up by the first of the year. Another
meeting will be held within short time,
when the club will be incorporated and
stock sold in shares of $50 each. The
holders of these shares will own the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
NATURE.
Nature as a Designer.

Remarkably pleasing patterns which
adorn the cashmere shawls from the OF
of the Himalaya mountains are copied
directly from the leaves of the bagonia.
Sometimes the design is varied slightly,
but every cashmere shawl that is genu-
Inc represents design adapted from &
etable life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

secretary of the imperial postoffice decid-
Cd to soon authorize the establis hment
of private letter boxes as in the United
States. A new package posi- betwe n
Germany and the United States was
also discussed. The postofflce is to be
fitted with the American system Of auto
matte telephone connections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

Nature as a Light Maker.

The emission Of light from common
potato in state of decomposition is
sometimes striking. DR.. Phipson, in his
work on phosphorescence, mentions a
case in which the light thus emitted from
a cellar full of these vegetables was so
strong as to lead an officer to believe that
his barracks were on fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
Nature as "a ShoebIack.

There is a species ofrplant growing in
contain a large proportion Of mucilagin
Gus juice of a glossy, varnish-lika appear
ance. Chinese ladies use the juice for
dyeing their hair, and eyebrows. In Java
the flowers are used for backing shoes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
DISCUSSES A MYTH.

Are Never Used by Detectives of
the Secret Service.
Washington Star.
mo such things as DISCUSSES are used
by the men Of the secret service bur1au,'
said Chief Wilkie, of that orea lization,
a, few days ago. "The boy who reads he
Decent literature describing the many
lightning changes and DISCUSSES made by
alleged sleuths of the government and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
Death of S. F. Leyde.

Samuel F. Leyde, former resident Of
St. Paul. died at Seattle. Oct. IA. He
was a veteran of the Civil war having
enlisted at the outbreak in Company A,
First Minnesota. He served with that
regiment until transferred to gunboat
service before Vicksburg, serving In that
fall Of 1864 he Joined Hatch's battalion
and remained with it till the close of the
war. His aged mother Mrs. F. A. Leyde,
ninety-two years of age, survives him.
She lives at 351 Kentucky street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
PROGRESS of Onium.

Asia Minor was the chief opium market
of the world until the twelfth cen'u V.
and from then it was gradually distribu. ed
all over the world. The Chinese obtained
the drug In the thirteenth century.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
Music and Milking.

In Switzerland a mikmaid gets better
wages If gifted with a good voice. because
it has been discovered that COW viii
WELD one-fifth more milk If soothed dur
ing milking by melody.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
At Army Headquarters.

Lieut.. Col. Wagner, adjutant general Of
the department of Dakota, will return to-
day from trip to Fort Yates, N. D. He
has made an inspec ION of the post.
Lieut. J. M. Macarthur, of the Third
infantry, was a caller at the army
building Yesterday. He is on leave and
is making a short visit to Minneapolis
friends.
Lieut.. G. T. Patterson, of the Third ar
tillery, is in the city on leave Of alb
sence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
yoIIey at HIS Grave.

st. Paul camp No. l, Sons of Veterans,
will fire a volley over the grave of j:
McClain Davidson, a former member of
Acker post, @. A. R., whose funeral will
be held today at o'clock from the chapel
at Oakland cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued yesterday:
St. Johns school, repairs to brick
building, Frances street. between
Forest and Cypress ................ 3d. 600
Three minor permits. ................... $40
Total. four permits. $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

Total. four permits. ............
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-17
POLICE SAY scHoLL DID II.
Young Hoover Recovering From the
Shot.

William Hoover, the boy who was shot
in the hip, on Fulton avenue, Thursday
evening, is still at the City Hospital 1t
is reported that he is rapidly recovering.
DR.. Varick of the City Hospital has
made no attempt as yet to probe for
the bullet. He said from all appearances
the bullet took a downward course and
lodged in one of the joints. He added
that it is impossible TO reach it.
The police now believe that the shot
was fred from the Flobert rifle, which
was found broken in the rear room of
ScholFs saloon. Their theory of the
shooting is that Scholl, suffering from ILL
ness, and in fact dying, was irritated by
the boys who were teasing his goat. He
ordered them to stop and on their not do
ing so stepped into the house for the
rifle and fired the shot which struck
young Hoover. Then, quickly returning
to the house, he broke the rifle. No one
saw the shot fired, not even young Hoe
YER, who said at first he saw Schol
shoot. The police are unable to obtain
any further information. =
Scholl was buried Saturday.