davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Saltwater News.

County Attorney Nethaway has de-
cided to arraign Miss Ada Hubbel, of
st. Paul, either tomorrow or Tuesday
when she will have a chance to secure
a preliminary examination or waive ex-
animation on q charge of conspiring to
enable Edward Leland to escape from
the state prison. Miss IIubbel is ut the
county pail. and inasmuch as she has
made confession it is likely that she
viii waive examination and be held to
await the action of the grand jury.
At the Bons Amis club bowling tourna-
ment Friday night Joseph Wolf Jr made
the high score, and will wear the medal
until it is wrested from hfn Wolf
mace score of 51I in three games.
MRS. Rice, the aged mother of Mrs
Sarah A. Murdoch, is very seriously ill,
ana II Is reared she cannot recover.
The new Saltwater creamery will be
started next Wednesday and prospects
LOT us success are exceptionally bright.
DR.. J. 7. Chance resident phvsieian af~
the prison for more than a year,
leaves that institution today, and will
go to Royalton. Mimi, where he will
practice. He will he succeeded at the
prison, at least for the present by Dr.
M h. Withrow, who has resided at
6tantsburg for some time. bat was
Formerly resident physician at the
Word was received from Eau Claire
yesterday to the effect that a speciaI
meeting Of the Elks' lodge-fn that cify
Vas MAS held FRIDAY, night, and that j. c.
as q candidate for the Office of grand
exalted rliler.+ Sin1iisr reports were also
RECEIVED iron: other cities yesterday
Charlesz-Zink. "a Ia borer employed by
= Neal Bros, was killed in one of their
camps yesterday near Mora Mimi He
" as tWenty-four years of age and as
nearly as can be learned his relatives
reside near Eau Claire. The accident
which resulted in his death was caused
by log falling from car and striking
him on the head The remains were
brought to Saltwater
The Ancient Order of Hfbernians viii
| issue invitations carly this week for the
ahnQal 6ai Of the local camp to be given
IN Noodmen hall, April 9.
Il. c. Libby, OF Hastings spent a part.
Of the week in this city
M, Mr and Mrs w S, Conrad. who have
been visiting in New York and in viz.
gInIa have returned home.
senator f1. Il. HesFes entertained a few
VI MS Irl4n0S at whist Friday evening
fhe Sens of Herman will give Il dance
Easter
Eyron J. Mosier, who has been visiting
az Fargo, y. d.. has returned home. Mrs.
longer.
John D. Brown, of Duluth. was guest
OF 81, ri n; Cullen q par: OF the past week.
on trip to Ornaha and Council Bluffs
!. K. kunzelman has returned from "a
| trip to Foxforo, Mimi
! Kenneth McI.aggen, of Gordon, Wis.
! IS spending few Gays with his S1othcr
! IN this city NJ. MeLaggan is accom-
! parted by his little 7augfater
| The Modern Weod,--->-: viii give a dance
! III their hall April S.
/ M ]. hammers returned last evening
i from Duluth. where he spent a couple Of
/ weeks locking after his extensive logging
| interests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
south Dakota Circuit Court.

HURON, s. D., March 20 -fsnae;a1,
In the circuit court here THURSDAY Judge
A. w. Campbell sentenced Albert Better
to serve thirty days in jail and pay a
me OF &0o for larceny A continuance
South Dakota against Samuel B. Law
charged with enbezzlenient; this is the
case wherein the Inter State Elevator,
company, of Winona, Is the compIaining
witness. and charges Mr. Law with mis-
a9propriating funds of the company
while agent at Hitchcock. A decree 81
absolute divorce was granted to Mary
A Morrison from her husband lance
Morrison. on the ground of desertion The.
case of Catherine Dinneen against tbs
City of Huron for S5,Ge9 Damages for
injuries sustained by falling upon a de-
fectNe sidewalk. will be called for trial
on Tuesday. This case elicits much in
terest and will be holly contested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Van SAINT Talks to Teachers.

.FARMINGTON,< MINI, March ao.-(Spe-
Gov. S. r. Van SAINT address the Dakota
County Educational association. Hon.
NJ j. Bowling was unable to be present.
Music was furnished by the quartettes
from Hastings and Pennington. Gov.
Van SAINT madeS an extemporaneous
speech suitable fe9 the occasion. He was
pl eceded by States Librarian Nelson, who
made short address. After the pro-
sramme banquet was rendered the
teachers by the people of Earminaston
At the Saturday morning session of
the association papers were read by
Supt Meyer. of Hastings, and II. IS
Chase, of Harrington AT the afternoon
session papers were read by Prof. Irving
Page, Of Lakevilles and Prof. b. l.. Hurd,
of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
hold that police agents provoked the af-

hold that police agents provoked the af-
fair
The publication of the petition of twen-
ty eight professors to the car in an Eng
lish paper has been the means Of bring
ing the petition before the car as the
czarina reads the paper referred to reg
ularly. Eight professors of the st.
Petersburg university, three of the Mos
COW university three of the mining
academy and five of the engineering in
stitute signed this appeal which was for
more liberal university and political in
situations.
The present university statutes which
will probably be revised, were adopted
in 1884. The liberals then predicted their
failure.
F'rof. Bilbossof is publishing scathina
criticism of the statutes, predicting more
serious troubles than those which have
recently occurred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
sQUATTERs GET MISSY.
North Dakota United States Marshal
Notified OF TrouIe.e at Bueera

FARGO. N. D., March 3O-fSpecial. >
postmaster Jones, of Fort Buford, in
the extreme northwestern part of this
state. wires United States Marshal Hag-
CART of serious troubles among settlers
south of there. 1t is claimed attaching
parties have destroyed property and fired
at peaceful settlers. Washington au-
thCr1tieS have been notified. Tne trouble
is supposed to be on the Buford reserva-
ton among squatters The land is to be
opened for settlement in July
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
GIVEN UP FOR LOST.
Three Merchant ships Have Reached
Haven Of Lost Mariners.


NEW YORK. March SO-The Norwe-
gian steamer Krim, the schooner Flor
enc and the British bark Severn have
practically been given up as lost, The
crews of these vessels aggregate fifty
four men, and ali are believed to have
been drowned
The Krim. Capt. Irjues. sailed from this
port Jan. % for Vera Cruz, with a cargo
of 1900 tons of coal. Under ordinary con-
ditions she should have reached her desti-
nation in about ten days. Since clearing
the Delaware breakwater nothing has
been heard of her.
The bark Severn, Capt. Reed sailed
from Philadelphia for Baltimore and
Hampton roads last September, and left
that port for Santos. She has not since
been reported Schooner Florence, Capt
Chandler, left Port of Spain for Phfladel-
pl,ia Jan. 10. with asphalt, and is long
overdue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
scahbx slleen.tn North paisot:..

FORMAN, n. D.. March S0.-(Spec.al.)-
A flock of $50 sheep were quaraatined to-
day in the western Lart of Sargent coun-
ty by government sheep Inspector The
sheep were infected with scab.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Preston's New school Principal.

PRESTON, Mimi, March 3O-(Special)
w. w. Barnun, of Springfield, Mimi.
schools to succeed L. E. Lockerby. who
will engage in other business. The rest
of the teachers were re-engag ed. The
proposition to issue $1,000 with of bonds
for the erection of a new high school
building was carried by good majority
at the special election today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Nominated at LitchReId.

IITCHFIEI4D, Mimi, March 3o-(spe-
nominated M e, Baum for mayor; j. T.
Mullen, alderman at large; A G. East
man, recorder; G.. A Settergren, treas
urer; e. w. Campbell attorney; c. r.
Minor, street commissioner; H. M. An
ger. constable; r. Watson, alderman,
First ward; ]. +. Elliott. Second ward
!. Beckstand and G. Berknor, Third
ward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Consrega tionaf Pastor Ordained.

FORMAN, N. D.. March 3O-(Special.l
Rev. Vaughn, of the Congregational
church, was ordained as a minister of the
gospel at Forman last night Ordination
services were conducted by Revs. Powell.
of Grand Forks; Shaw, of Wahpeton:
Stickney. of Fargo, and Gimblett. of
HankinSon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
RoseviIe Farmers sudden Dea4h

NEW PAYNBSVIELE Mimi, March
30.-(Special. Daniel McConaghy, a
Roseville, Kandiyohi county, is dead at
his farm home in that township, having
died very suddenly last evening about 5
O'Clock from rupture of a blood vessel. He
leaves wife and six children. The de-
ceased was a member of the A o. e..
W., the Nj. w. A. and the /. O. O. r..
in which societies he carries s.. 600 in
surance. The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

the sun do move" theory, died at his
home here today, aged ninety. He had
for many years been pastor Of the Sixth
Mount Zion church, and was held in
high esteem. He was once taken on a
tour of the North delivering his "sulI
do move lecture
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Young Indian struck by milwaukee,
Train Near Hastings.

HASTINGS, Mimi March 30.--(SpeciaLp
William GoodthGnder, a Young Indian
f. cna Prairie Island aged about twenty
four years, was instantly killed about
half a mile below East Hastings tonight
by being struck by an east-bound train.
A letter was found in his coat pocket
received from A. c. Walker, of Norton
dated March ~ and Il cents in coin. He
also had g bundle containing Two wood
s.hucks Coroner F. W. Kramer viewed
the body and had the remains brought
TO this city by an extra freight train, in
charge of Conductor J. Hayes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 3o.-The
following patents were issued this week
to Northwestern inventors, as reported
Allen S. Benedict, Watertown. S. d.
cream whipper: Marvin c. Hutehfngs'
Bczeman. Mont, hay stacker ana der
driving mechanism for mechanical stok-
er: Oscar Nygren, Lake City, Mimi. at
tachment for haryesters: Ole Olsen Be;
view, Mimi, corn planter; Jaw w Pow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
PASSING OF Roland Red
FAMOUS COMEDIAN sUCCUMBS TO
CANCER OF THE STOMACH
AT NEW YORK
WAS MANY YEARS A PLAYER
Came of Theatrical Family, and
Commenced His Career as
Thespian at the Early
Age of Six Weeks.

NEW YORK, March 30-Roland Reed,
the actor, died today at the residence of
his mother-in-law, Mrs Rush. AT his
bedside there were his daughter, Miss
Florence Reed and Mrs. Rush. Ills wife
was in Philadelphia, but on receipt of q
Geographic message she started at once
for this city.
THE actors death was caused by cancer
Of the stomach, from which he has been
suffering for some time, and for the
an2elioration of which he had submitted
to several operations. The actor for the
past twenty-four hours was in a state Of
coma. His death was peaceful. Dr.
Robinson, his physician, was in at
tendance upon him an hour before his
death.
No arrangements have been made for
the funeral, but it was said that it would
be left to the actors fund to arrange
From his infancy Roland Reed was
brought up III the atmosphere of the
feotlights.
BEGAN YOUNG.
He was born in Philadelphia in 1852,
the offspring of leading American the
atrical family, and when only six weeks
old made his debut being carried upon
the stage of the Walnut Street theater
Philadelphia, in a baby part Later on he
became an usher in the Arch Street
theater, Philadelphia, and his ambition
and close study secured him a place be-
hind the curtain as member OF, Mrs.
John Drew's stock company. This was
the school in which he received his stage
education At the age of. twenty he
played the parts of De Beringham in
'1iicheiieu'' and Roderigc in ''Othello. y
with Edwin Forrest III the principal
roles
After this he drifted into legitimate
comedy parts and was the first ko-f1o in
the American production of Gilbert &
Sullivan's comic opera, Mikado.
His best known creations of comedy
Parts were il, Check" ''Humbug'' 1.-The
Woman Hater,'' "Lend Me Your WIFE,
innocent as a Lamb" and ga Club
Wife"
His latest play was 1.-The Wrong Mr..
Wright" in which he was starring when
lie became so Ill that he had to be re-
moved to St Lulle's hospital, where sew.
cral operations were performed upon him
in the hope Of saving his life.
It was announced at the Players club
tonight that Mr.. Reed would be buried
under the direction of Edwin Forrest
lodge Actors Order of Friendship. Ills
remains will be placed temporarily in q
vault in Woodlawn cemetery. The pail
bearers will be Frank ". Sanger, Milton
Noble. Louis Aldrich, Augustus Pitou
John Drew, Harry Harwoed. ]. Duke
Murray, Bernard Reinold, F.. F. Mackay.
Charles Klein. Eben P1ympton. Antonio
PASTOR William a. Brady and William
COPYRIGHT The day for the funeral has
not yet been set.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

ers, Minneapolis. Mimi. steam engine:
James l.. Record, Minneapolis, Mimi,
hreproof grain elevator; Frank c.
Schmidt, Blakely. Mimi, wagon brake;
Lewis G. Sturman, Ninemile, Mont, fork
for handling sheayes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Suicide ut Stanley, wis.

CHIPPEWA, Mimi, March 30.-(Spe-
cial )-Louis Helgerson, forty-seven years
old, suieided today by taking strychn.ne
is assigned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
HE KNOWS NOW.
"SuR Do Move" Jasper Has. Gone to
His Long Home.

RICHMOND, Va, March 3O..-Rev John
Jasper, the famous colcred advocate OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

Change of Pime-Great Northern Ry.
Commencing Monday April 1st, morn.
ing train for St cloud. Ferr,Is, Fails
Fargo and connecting points will leave
st. Paul at $50 q. M, instead OF 1856 as
heretofore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

You can save commission and exchange
by seeing The State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life building, before you renew
old loans or make new ones. This insti-
tuition has az large amount OF home
money to loan at lowest rates
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-17
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN

forward The dining is very
small. In Paris the dinner party so
familiar to the Anglo-SaXon is prac-
tically unknown. The bedrooms also
suffer and are made dark and small
in order to give every possible advant-
age of light and space to the reception
room. The kitchens are often nothing
more than closets and badly lighted
and ventilated at that. Then, even in
the best partments, bathrooms are un-
known. If one wants to battle he must
send out and hire a bathtub and have
1t carried in for the purpose. The Gle
vators are not common as yet in Paris,
even in the best apartments, and there
is no heat and often very poor means
of illumination.
Then consider that the front door
is always watched, usually by an old
woman, who lives in a little room at
the entrance, and spies upon every one
who goes out or in. Another curious
feature of apartment house life in Paris
is the contrast between the tenants
upon the various floors. A prince may
live on the first floor and a peddler on
the top, but both will use the same
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-17

a hunter and landed on her feet. With
such mother, and in view OF her owr
ability to override obstacles which
might, well daunt any but the most
daring Miss Crosman believes In hei
own sex emphatically-in suffrage as
a matter of right, and in friendship
as a matter of experience.
Some one ventured the time worn
statement that women can't be trusted
as friends. "Well. that may be your
experience said Miss Crosman
promptly, "but it isn't mine.
Twice in my life I have been
in dire extremity, and While 1 mao
much sympathy and advice proffered
me. on both occasions IL was woman
only who would face the situation with
me and see me through AS for the
women of my profession, I've known
them to make incredible sacrif1ces Tor
friends or children. l know one
actress (and her eyes grew tender
who, in the days of her hardest
struggle, when she was doing the most
exacting one-night stands, was never
separated from her baby, and, more
over, that child never slept in
strange bed. She spent her substance
in getting tiny portable beds with bed
ding to fit, which grew larger as he
grew. When that baby's sleepy time
came, on train or boat or in hotel,
he went to bed in his own crib as a
properly managed baby should, tucked
in by his mothers hand.
"Of course, there are women in our
profession who don't adorn It, but
equally, of course. we don't enlarge on
those cases to outsiders with a
SMILEY AS for the actresses babies,
they have just as good chance as
others.
Some years ago, when I was travel
ing through the West, we had in our
company the jolliest. healthiest and
happiest baby 1 ever saw. He never
cried or made a fuss, and when he
wasn't entertaining members of the
company he quietly doubled himself
up and went to sleep. Everybody
loved that child, and as 1t was his first
Christmas, every individual member
prepared to celebrate II with due potnp.
The company baggage was gorged with
toys. OF course, a Christmas tree was
absolutely indispensable to a proper
display of these treasures. Well, as
luck would have 1t, we were showed in
some distance from Denver, with no
prospect of being dug out before mid
night. The company was in despair;
after all the planning there would be
no Christmas tree for that baby. Nom
sense l said. The state of Colorado
must grow some semblance of Christ
mas tree / went out to consult the
property man. who Immediately dis
appeared into the storm with an ak.
and reappeared in due time with a
gigantic evergreen tree.
"In spite of the snow blockade and
the tedious walt. a pleased and tri-
umphant theatrical company landed in
Denver after midnight with all its
property. plus a good-sized Christmas
tree. The toys were brought out by
the basket-full, the tree was trimmed.
and the babys health was drunk. We
did all the things proper for the time
and season. and when the fragments OF
that tree we're gathered together we
found we had SUFFICIENT toys 10 give 10
every baby In the children's hospital in
Denver" Marie Agnes Best.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-17
A SIMPLE MANrEL WHICH COST 5000.

how she determined not to sink, but
struck out: and how the box receipts
jumped from sixty-seven dollars the
first night to one thousand the second
night.
1t is Miss Crosmans belief that in
domitable will and courage, and the
health to make these qualities effec-
tive, are indispensable to a stage ca
reer. She herself was fortunate enough
to have in childhood exactly the train
ing most calculated to bring out these
qualities and fit her for this profess
sion.
Her father. Maj. George Crosman,
was an Indian fighter in the days when
Lo, the poor Indian, his natural vigor
unimpaired with fire. water, kept
things stirring on the frontier. Dur
ing Indian outbreaks Miss Crosman's
mother invariably accompanied her
husband. no matter what the danger.
And it was no unusual thing for her to
sit lin her tent at night not daring to
strike a match lest some alart red
warrior should make a target of her.
In this way it came about that Miss
Crosman began her career in a SOL
dier's tent on the plains of Texas.
With such heredity and environment
it is quite natural that her most sa-
lient characteristic should be absolute
fearlessness, and that when she found
herself up against the Theater Syn
dictate with oblivion or a perilous jump
as alternatives, she took the fence like
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-17
CHAT WITH MISS CRoSMAN.
SIZE COMES OF FIGHTING STOCK
HER FATHER WAS AN ARMY
OFFICER.

Born in Tent i'm Texas-Thinl<s
VIII, Courage and Health Are the
Necessary Equipment of an Ac-
tress-ReIieves in Women and
Neutrality-suspicious. the Idea That
Actresses Do Not Make Good Moth
ers-TcIls soIue Charming stories
which May or May Not Have n
Personal Flavor.
New York. Nov. 15.-To a quaint
little seaside town. far from the haunts
of the ubiquitous summer boarder, a
clique of professional people steal away
season after season to enjoy their old
clothes and one another. Critics and
authors, playwrights and actors, lie
down together on the sandy beach,
like the lion and the lamb of prophecy,
and swap yarns of thrilling struggles
in their profession. Many a tale is
spun throwing curious flashlights on
the steepness of the hill of fame, and
the landslides which happen to the
climbers thereof. The outsider, to
whom the theatrical person feminine is
a thing of rouge. gaslight and pink
chiffon, the creator and creature of an
atmosphere of unreality, is apt to
have ideas rudely Jared after seeing
these stage celebrities. shirtwaisted
and rainy day skirted, romping about
on the sands with their children.
A welcome newcomer to the little CO.
terie this past summer was Miss Hen
rietta Crosman, fresh from her triumph
in Nell Gwynne." No one could doubt
the esprit de corps of the play acting
persons who have seen Miss Crosman
among her fellow artists. Her recent
victory is the marvel of stage people.
They tell with a feeling of personal
pride how she found herself pitted
against the theatrical trust in a con-
test which to her meant sink or swim;
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-17

ment houses are the finest in the world
in point of architecture and decoration,
but are far behind those of New York
in comfort and convenience. Those OF
London are decidedly inferior to both
The different modes Of life in the va
rious cities is besides aptly illustrated
in the arrangement of the apartments
Mr.. w. E. D. Stokes who is the archi-
tect and builder as we'll as the owner
of the "Ansonia," the largest and most
costly apartment house In the world,
has this to say of the comparative
merits of American and foreign apart
ments:
1.-THE best Partisan apartment houses
are very beautiful to look at. but they
are far behind our best apartments in
every other quality. The London apart
ments are little more than lodgings,
and are scarcely worth considering.
The Partisan apartments are usually
built upon lots of irregular shape, with
streets on all sides and great court
yards in the center. The irregular for
nation of Paris streets. OF course, gives
a much better opportunity for archi-
tectural display than the square lots
of New York But the arrangements
of the rooms In the Paris fat would be
absolutely impossible in America. The
French sacrifice light and air and con-
venience for the sake Of having a large
reception room. This apartment Is al
ways the feature OF a Paris fiat And
this is very characteristic OF French
life. Guests are entertained in this
room, and II IL here that the French
man. SO TO speak. puts his best foot