davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

street. has gone to visit her daughter in
Barron, Wis
Mrs Ida Herman and Mrs. H w.
Dickman spent part of the week at White
Bear lake.
Mrs. and Mrs ]. A. Morton, of Case
street, have returned from Chicago and
Michigan.
Mrs w. H. Travis, of Reaney street.
has gone to Devils Lake. N. D., for a
month.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. George, of Reaney
street, have gone to Merriam Park to
reside.
Mrs Thomas Cameron. Of Reaney
street, has returned from White Bear
Lake.
Mrs F. A. Gardner and son Arthur, of
Fauquier street, have gone to Farming
ton.
Mrs F. c. spates has been entertaining
Mrs Hoxsie, of the western part Of the
state.
Mrs. S. D. Downs, of Reaney street.
is entertaining Mrs. G. A. Pinto. of Du-
Mrs. O. Sohlberg and Miss Foil sohl-
berg, of Sims street, are in Cannon Falls.
Mrs. Harry Cleveland, of Mississippi
street, is visiting friends in Edison, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Cole, of Bradley street,
are at Forest Lake for the summer.
Mrs. William Reid is entertaining her
mother, Mrs Hoy, of Minneapolis.
L. w. Fay, of ReaneY street, has gone
to Amboy, MINI, for the summer.
Ernest Rasien and Otto Steiner spent
the week at Lake Minnetonka.
Miss Addie Knapp, of Cook street, has
returned from Ashland, Wis.
Mrs. Ed Greager gave a luncheon Mon
day for the Misses Craining.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hag.and have gone
to Fairmont for month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
Paste This in Your Hat.

Are you interested in National Demo-
cratic politics? You are. Do you know in
what paper published in the Twin Cities
to find 1t? You don't Well, it's the
Globe. How is that? Well, It's this
way. The Clio e prints all the Demo-
cratic news it can get hold Of The Re
publican newspapers feed 1t all to the
waste paper basket except just enough
to make showing. You may not Ike
the views of the G / o b e, but you can
not get away from the fact that it is
the paper that prints the news you like
to read. You may not know 1t. but the
G o e has more readers today than
1t had month ago. 1t prints more
papers daily than It ever did before. II
you doubt it, ask your newsdealers
Read the Globe every day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

; avenue, are entertaining Mrs. Lee En-
inert and daughter, Of Tarkio, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Rand and family re-
turned Tuesday from Lake Johanna,
! where they canlped a few days.
Rev and Mrs Colbert leave next Thurs
day for the East. They will spend some
time In Detroit and Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Moore left last Sat
urday for months visit in Seattle and
other Western points.
Mrs D. H Eastman and children will
leave tomorrow for six weeks visit with
relatives in Toronto.
Miss Jane Doak and cousin, Miss
Churchill, are spending a few days in
| Saltwater.
Mrs. E. Burton and daughters will leave
Monday for q few days outing at Bald
Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Patterson left Mon
| day for their future home at Bismarck,
n. D.
Mrs. N. F. Trumbull is entertaining her
brother-in-law, Mr.. j. A. Bunce, of Sc
attic.
Mrs. r. K. Doak Is entertaining her
niece, Miss Grace Churchill, of Portland,
Or.
j. Lambie and family left last Saturday
for few weeks outing at Taylor's Falls.
Miss Lyla Root spent the week with
friends at Ferndale, Lake Minnetonka.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bell visited in New
Richmond Wis, last Sunday.
MIS-. u - WlSOHlan anu daughter, MISS
Lucy, are visiting at Pine City.
Paul Magnuson is enjoying a visit from
Master Eddie Ross, of Wilmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. CrandalI spent the
week at Lake Minnetonka.
Miss Ida Muckle is visiting friends in
st. Paul Park and Langdon.
w. A. Mayor, of Chicago, spent a short
time in the Park last week
Mrs. A. j. Douglass entertained at etl-
chre Monday afternoon.
Mrs. e. V. Garfield is entertaining Mrs.
Williston, of Red Wing
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Humason have re-
turned from Wacouta-
Mrs. William Truax Is visiting friends
in Newport.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
MY06BeQm1g
BY Ii HUNG CHANG.

In no country Is the short pithv prov
erp more valued than In China. The
fashion was set by Confucius, founder OF
Chinese philosophy, who habitually spoke
In proverbs. Ii Hung Chang is known to
the Occidental chiefly by reason Of his
genius as a soldier and statesman. but
besides these, he is a philosopher and re-
taller Of proverbs and apothegms of no
mean order. During his memorable trip
around the world he continually surprised
Europeans and Americans by his witty
and apt sayings as well as by his abrupt
stions, both pertinent and otherwise
!; Many years ago hesla.l down a policy
for the treatment of foreigners which
has become universal in both China and
Japan. 1t Is: Let US uss the foreigners,
but do not let foreigners use US"
He admired Gen. u. s. Grant, and show
cd tho general many honors when the
great American soldier was on his Jour
ney around The world. After he had gone
Ii Hung Chang, In making some compar-
isons, said: Gen. Grant and have sup
pressed the two greatest rebeIgions known
in history" He referred on his own part
to the great Tai-Ping rebellion, probably
the greatest uprising Of its Kind knc wn
to the Y ord
When the great Gilman III was in .IrSy
| York he was entertained by Mayor
Strong. During his interview Ii asked
the mayor why he had not taken part in
the Civil war. The mayor replied that
his brother had been in the army, but
ne had stayed home to take care of the
FAMILY, and was In civil life "Ah." said
L. you were very good soldier in time
of peace, suppose, and very good civil
ian IN time of war"
At another time he vas discussing gov.
ernments, and said: "F:, e thousand years
ago China was a republic, Just as the
| United States is today
What made you change your form OF
| governments" he was asked.
THE change" he said, was the most
| gradual In the world, and our first en-
peror was a plowboy''
| When he was in England he uttered ar
| aphorism, the result of short acouaint-
ance with the two gentlemen concerned
In 1t. 1t was as follows: Your Lord Sal
isbury is a man who says little and means
much; your Mr.. Gladstone IS a man who
says much and means little"
| When Ii was in Germany the kaiser
asked him: How do our women com
| pare with those of Gilman"
II really cannot tell" said III, slyly
fastening his eyes on the corsage of q
lady who was present. I'VE never see
half as much of our women as you do OF
yours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
MAHTONIEDI.

James A. Neat and family and Mrs A.
F. Prudden and family, of Dubuque To-
are at the hotel for the season.
The Misses Erickson, of Chicago, arriv-
ed at the hotel for the remainder of the
summer yesterday.
Mrs. iona Doyle and Mrs. William
Beach and daughters are in Camp Lin
COIN for month.
The Misses Connolly and Dixon were
guests of Miss Davis at the hotel for
couple of days.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs Gervais and her
daughters have returned from a trip to
the great lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Powell spent cou-
pie days with Mr.. and Mrs. William
butcher.
Mrs. ]. D. Bronson, of Saltwater. spent
Monday with Mrs R. S. Davis at t't the
hotel.
Mrs. Carmichael, of saltwater, gave a
picnic party at Camp Lincoln Thursday
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Proctor spent
Sunday with Mrs. Gorham at the hotel
DR.. and Mrs B. j Merrill visited their
| son, Mr.. Fred Merrill, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M Simpson spent Sun
| day with Mr. Thomas Simpson.
Mrs ]. w Dwire, of Cloquet, Wis, Is
visiting her sister Mrs GlassD.e.
! Mrs Thelan entertained Mrs. L. GeeI1ie
and Mrs Limberg Wednesday.
Mrs. Grant, of the hotel, entertained
| the Ladies Porch club Monday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

relief expedition he served with the camel
corps lie was In the square at Abu
hiea, where he was slightly wounded,
ana ne was again wounded in the ac-
t non at Met4mneh, under Lord Falmouth
(then Col. Boscawen) The Nrle expe-
dltion gave him the rank Of major
transferred to the Twelfth lancers he
spared neither time thought nor money
to promote the efficacy of his regiment.
He went TO South Africa last year as its
colonel and bore a distinguished part
In the trying work Of the campaign He
was slightly wounded during the march
through the Free State, the third time he
has been hit in action. And finally he
met soldiers death at Eerste Cab
rieken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
BALD EAGLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lyman and Mrs.
Frederick Leavitt s2ent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Raudenbush
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinderer and Mr..
and Mrs. R. c. Royce are guests of Mrs.
Jameson and Mrs. E. s. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs c. w Rieger of Lin
coin, Neb., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F.
]. Banister.
with Mrs STeC,aeIS % the Wee tharbv CO..
tage.
Miss Almeda Winters, of Albany, N Y,
is visiting Miss Masterson for a few days.
Mr. and Mr.. B. I. Miller were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Miller Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Goforth spent a
couple days with Mrs. D. w. G. Ruff.
Capt. j. Burger and family are camp
ing at the lake for a couple weeks.
Mrs. Lenhart and the Misses Lenhart
are guests of Mrs. ]. A Bennett.
Miss Anna Edwards spent the week
with the Misses Mckay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

Atkins. of Minneapolis, Wednesday noon.
Mrs. M. D. Mum and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
P. Orway gave dinner parties at the club
house TuesdayBevening.
Mr.. Homer Clark entertained a dinner
party at the club house Wednesday even
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Davis will be
guests at the club house next week.
Dr. and Mrs w. II. Vittum will spend
the coming week at the club house.
Mrs. f. M. Douglas entertained at a
dinner party Thursday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
SIT. PAUL PARK.

Mrs. Zimmerman, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Frank Schubert, has re-
turned to her home in Mankato.
Mrs. P. V. Daily entertained Tuesday
evening in honor OF her sister, Mrs. Ly-
sander, of Des Moines.
Mrs. Peter BerkCy and Miss Minnie
Berkey were guests of Mrs John Bell and
Miss Louise Bell Friday.
Mr.. N. H. Hawk, of Chadwick, H., was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sperry
the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs e. B. sperry are enter
tanning their nephew, Mr., G. o. Shafer,
of Lewiston, Mont
Mrs. Henry Wolfez and Miss Gertrude
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
wolfor visited Mrs. Charles cressy

Wolfor visited Mrs. Charles Cressy
Wednesday.
Miss Alice Cressy spent Thursday at
Lake Emo, the guest of Mrs L. j. Hill
house.
Mrs Wulf, of ST Anthony Park, was
entertained by Mrs. Banter the first of
the week.
Miss Marie Large, of Minneapolis, was
the guest of Mrs. Charles McKown
Thursday.
Mrs: John Gran visited friends in Hast
ings Thursday.
Miss Kate Kendall left Wednesday for
Vermont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

noon at the home of Mrs. Fred c. Genge
Mrs. Reeves and Mrs. Genge were host
eSSeS.
Miss Amanda Elsinger has been visit
Ing In New York
for Davenport
Perham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
The First Greenhouses.
Maehan,s Mnnthlu

4hICtItelII > 4IUIIIUIy.
Mr.. William Watson, of Kew. saws
that the first greenhouse erected in Eng
land was in the Apothecaries' Garden,
at Chelsea, in 1884. II merely had glass
sides and was heated by kind of oven
In III glass-roofed house was built by
the Duke of Rutland, at Belvoir castle,
for foreign grapes, heated by furnaces
placed under the floor of the house
Steam was first used IN 1885, and hot wa
ter soon afterward was applied to a
small house in the Jardfn des PIantes at
Paris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
NEWPORT.

Mrs. H. M. Tuelle gave luncheon for
were: Misses Pauline Payne, Sallie De
Cou, Clara Woodward and Cordelia Will
kinson.
Mrs. Rhoda Belden and Miss Ellen Eel
lows will leave Wednesday for James,
vile, Wis.
Miss Elizabeth Berry, who has been the
guest of Miss Bailey, has returned to her
home.
Miss Hattie Fromer entertained Tues
day evening.
Miss Frances Parker visited Hastings
friends Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
WHITE BEAR.

B. Wilcoxond Miss Lillian Wilcoxan and
Miss Helen Beyard are spending couple
of weeks at the Beach
Mrs. Treat, Iof saltwater, is spending
the summer with Mrs. ]. H. Brown.
Miss .Barbara5Lee spent the week with
Mrs. M. E. Kost at the Beach.
Mrs. ]. MeFinl91. of Clinton. TO-, is
visiting Mrs. r. H Wildet
Miss Anna Wilde Is visiting relatives in
Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
MERRIAM PARK.

Mrs r. R. Williams, of Marshall ave-
nue., entertained the Womens Home and
Foreign Missionary Societies of Trinity
church Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lincoln, of Dayton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
EAST ST. PAUL.

"A picnic party was given Thursday by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

The prizes were won by Mrs. E. A. Muir
ray, Mrs. Lewis and Miss Dobson. The
the home of Miss Dobson.
Mrs. G. M. Proctor, of Saltwater. is at
the hotel for the summer.
Mrs. F. w. Kies will spend the week
with Mrs. E. A Murray.
Mrs. George r. Fling Is the guest of
Mrs. William Dampier.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Chase spentWednes-
day with Mrs. Davis
Miss Nan Breen is spending few days
with Miss Dufrene.
Miss Blanch Thorne Is the guest Of Miss
Bessie PaTneh.
Mr.. c. w, Gorham has gone to Spokane
for month.
DELLWOOD.
20
Mrs. A. H Stem entertained at a lunch
con at the club house In honor of Miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
DELLwOOD.

Mrs. A. H. Stem entertained at lunch
con at the club house In honor of Miss
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
SOUTH DAKOTA EVENTS IN A
CONDENSED FORM.
Deadly Disease Among Black Hills
Cattle Last Summer Diagnosed by
by Agricultural Department as
Anthrax-Other Items.

In the Spring Creek cattle range, last
summer, there was a deadly disease
among the cattle which killed a large
number of head, and it was feared that the
disease would spread to other parts of the
Black Hills. There would seem to be two
distinct diseases. Judging from the way the
cattle died. Correspondence was entered
into with the agricultural bureau at
Washington, and after a long delay a re-
ply was made, which, in part, says:
"ThOugh badly decompOsed, we are BILE
to demonstrate the presence of anthrax
bacilli in all of the tissues. This disease is
identical with the German smilzbrand,'
and is not, as you suppose. unknown inthe
United States. On the contrary, it pre-
walls to a great extent in many parts of the
country, especially in the lOwlands of the
Mississippi Valley and i'll the swampy
coast lands along the Gulf OF Mexico.
Anthrax and blackleg are two distinct dis
eases, which are in no way related to each
other. While blacklcg does not affect any
of tile domestic animals except cattle, there
are few of the former which are absolutely
resistant against anthrax. Blacllleg is no
infectious to man. while anthrax may pro-
duce in man what is known as malignant
pustulc, a frequent fatal disease"
Stock growers i'll general are warned in
that immediate district to keep a lookout
for Il temperance of the disease this
spring. 1t is supposed that the diseases
were brought to the Hills by some south
cru cattle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
SEMI TO CONGRESS.
Commissions Plan of Government
for the PHILIPPINES.

commissions Plan of Government
for the Philippines.
Washington: The president has trans
mittcd to congress the first volume of the
report of the Philippine commission, th~
principle feat re of the commissions plan
of government for the islands.
The commission announces itself unqual-
ifiedly in favor of a government for the
Philippines analogous to that of q territory
Of the United States, With a governor APP
pointed by the president. They say it is
desirable that the inhabitants of the arch
ipeiago enjoy 81 large measure of home
rule in local affairs, their towns to enjoy
substantially the rights and privileges of
towns in q territory of the United States.
The province should be vested with sub
stantlally the functions of a'county in a
territory. This system might be applied
to Luzon and the Niscayan Islands at
once, AMI a beginning might be made on
the coast of Mindanao.
The Sulu archipelago. calling for
special arrangements with the sultan, the
commission says, need not be considered
in this connection.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
VACCINATION NOT ENFORCED
order OF State Board os Health Dis
REGARDED at Deadwaad.

Order of State Board Of Health Dis.
regarded at Deadwood.
The vaccination order of the state board
of health was not enforced in Deadwood,
although there was considerable talk about
having it done. Two of the leading ply
sicians in the city were interviewed for the
purpose Of getting their views upon the
question of vaccination. One doctor stated
that he had an excellent opportunity 10
witness the good effects Of vaccination
during the war. Soldiers who had been
v%accinated could be safely sent TO the
hospitals to nurse those sick with yell
low fever. The second doctor inter-
viewed took most decided exceptions
to the good virtues of the practice. He
stated that there were more deaths from
vaccination than from smallpox. He said
it was not a matter of what one thinks, but
instead was IL question of statistics. In
the Franco-I'russian war, the Prussians
were all vaccinated and the French were
not and the mortality among those treated
with the virus was something wonderful.
The Christian Scientists Of Lead solved the
question by refusing to have their children
vaccinated and had the order been ems
forced in Dealwood there would have
been a similar objection raised by the
Scientists of that city.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
MuRDEReR.s WORK.
Box Marked Books, Shipped from
Raltinorn. C~nntnined COrnae.

Box Marked Books, shipped from
Baltimore, Contained. Corpse.
Sioux City: A human body, with the
face decnmposed almost hey ond recognition
and on the head an ugly wound which
tells of the assault Of murderer, was dis
covered at the office of the United
States Express Company, on the
31st ult., in a pine box a yard
long, into which it had been crowded evil
IDENTIFY by wicked hands which hoped to
hide their crime.
The box was shipped from Baltimore on
Jan. IL. 1t was addressed to "Mr. John
s. Bradford, Sioux City, Iowa." John s
Bradford is not known in Sioux City.
On the tag OH which the address had
been written was written also "B00ks."
w. b. Bevier, agent for the eX.
press company, has the way bill
to correspond with the box, but the name
of the consignor does not appear on the
paper. Mr.. Bevicr says it is unusual for
the name OF the consigmor to appear on the
bill. Baltimore officers were at once noti-
fed. False teeth and some newspapers
are the only clews.
4IlC OOhS wa kt UP bh CsS NAAAS
of the box, cramped and squeezed together.
In the corner in which the head lay was .
great deal of blood, which had escaped
from the hole in the head from which the
unfortunate man had died. One arm had
been broken when the body was crowded
into the coffin. 1t was plain to be seen that
the body had stood head downwards while
the box lay in the express company's
Office, as the Sioux City Offices label was
on the side of the o which was clear OF
blood. This had been slapped on as tho
box stood Ill the store room.
The cut was found on the left side of the
head, about two inches behind the ear.
the blow evidently had been struck with IL
heavy. sharp instrument of some kind.
The skull had been fractured. The cash
was about two inches in length. and had
been rudely scwed up, evidently for The
purpose of checking tile flow of blood.
The face was nearly black from discolora-
ton, and one would almost think the
corpse was that OF Il negro were it not for
the parts of the body which were not S o
badly decomposed. There was u great
deal of white hair on the body.
BALTIMORE. Md: The police authori-
ties OF Baltimore have been working on
the case of the murdered man found in the
box, but nothing that can go to identify
the dead man or his murdcrers has been
discovered. the police presumably being at
| sea on the case.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
SIOUX CITY MURDER CASE.
Former Partner of Robson Charged
with His Murder.


Sioux City: Oscar A. Goodrich, the we'll
known contractor, is under arrest, charged
with the murder of John Il. Robson, his
former partner, On the night of Dec. %.
He was placed under arrest by Sheriff C..
w. jackson at 5 Il. III. Feb. 1, while still oil
the sleeper of the Chicago. st. Paul, Min
ncapolis and Omaha Railway which ar
rived in Sioux City. Goodrich was thun-
dcrstruck and exclaimed: This is awful!
This is TERRIBLE The information for the
arrest OF Goodrich was sworn out by Henry
Morrison a private detective and former
member of The Sioux City police force. in
the court of Justice Magill.
Mr.. Goodrich made the following state
ment for publication, declining to talk
further with reference to the case, re-
ferring his visitors to his counsel: III
don't know anything about why | should
be arrested for this crime. l don't know
anything ABOUT the affair. and it is very
much of Il surprise to me. That is all l
have to say at this time"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
TO KEEP HANDS OFF
PRESIDENT TAKES NO ACTION
REGARDING KENTUCKY.
Cabinet, Decides that Interference
Is Not Warranted-such Action
Will Only BE Taken as Last Resort
Mckinley Dcplores Situation.

Washington: After the cabinet meeting
Feb. 2 the following statement was made:
The president has decided no cause has
set arisen to justify the intervention of the
national government in Kentucky and has
80 informed the GOVERNOR
Some Significance nay attach TO the word
governor" in the statement, inasmuch as
The reply is directed to Taylor.
\ Kentucky delegation, consisting Of
Senator Lindsay, Scnator-elect Blackburn,
Representative Rhca, Smith, Allen an1
Gilbert and ex-lteprcsentativc Thompson
called on the president to protest against
any federal Interference in that state.
They said federal interference in Kentucky
would be sure TO result in serious trouble,
as the first movement of troops would
cause an uprising that could not be easily
quellcd. They expressed the opinion
that the difficulties would be adjusted
Kentucky were allowed to settle the
matter themselves.
The president expressed great anxiety
over the situation, and the profoundest
wish that violence he avoided and the con-
test legally determined. lie deplorcd tho
situation and said federal interference
would come only as Il last resort, after
having been invoked by the proper author
tiles under the law and constitution.
The members of the delegation expressed
themselves as perfectly satisfied with the
presidents assurances.
At the cabinet meeting subsequently it
was decided the situation in Kentucky was
not such as to require federal interference,
consequently the president will take no nc.
ton under the present conditions.