davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
Mrhelin Awaits the Fourth.

MADELIA May Especial -Iamcs
Hopkins. one of the Oldest and most
highly respected citizens of this village,
MI Ho1kins came to- Minne sofa 30 Oh N a 1Sea
and has lived here ever since. He leaves
one son, Hon. D. c, Hopkins, and three
daughters. The funeral will take place
Sunday. under the auspices of the Ma
sonic order. of which he was a member.
G.. r. Rice returned from Cakes today.
where he went with party of land
seekers.
Madelia intends to have one of the
largest Fourth of July celebrations ever
held in this part of the state. Consider
able money has been raised already.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
HUNGRY REPUBLICANS
WANT FUSION GRAIN INSPECTORS
AT DULUTH REMOVED.

DULUTH, Mimi, May 4.-(Special)-
State railway and warehouse commission
is expected to take action the first Of
next week on about twenty appointments
in the Duluth branch Of the grain de-
partment. A committee of local Re-
publicans has been invited to go to st.
Paul and talk appointments over and
will probably go tomorrow evening, and
the conference will take place Monday
morning. 1t Is reported that some of the
more experienced fusion officers will hold
their places indefinitely, but an effort
win be made to have Republicans
named.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
CANNOT GET THE CHILD.
f. Savage Unsuccessful in an APP
peal to Court.

LISBON, N. D., May 4.-(Special) -
Based on an affidavit made by Edward
p. Savage, Of st. Paul, superintendent Of
the Chndren's Aid Society of Minnesota,
a hearing has been had in the county
court for the purpose of obtaining the
legal custody of a girl about ten years
OF age, adopted in Minnesota by Newton
Halliday, of Englevale this county, for
merly a resident Of Zumbrota, Mimi It
is claimed the society obtained the little
girl from her mother, Augusta Osmun,
Of st. Paul. by assignment when a baby
about a month old. The child has been
taken care of by her foster parents ever
since. 1t was alleged that Mr. Halliday
was not in a financial condition to prop
erly provide for her and their own chil-
dren The court found that the INDECENT
condition of the girls foster parents was
not sufficient to warrant such proceedings
and dismissed the application.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
POPULAR YOUNG WOMEN.
How the Fair Ones of GEenwOOd
Seem to StunA

- GLENWOoD. Wis. May 4.-(special)-
The voting contest for the most popular
young lady in GIenwood closed this week,
the result being that Miss Byda Mean.
drews won the bicycle, receiving 1886
votes; Miss Lillian Ellis, the gold watch,
receiving 1888 votes and Miss Ida Fitch,
the easel and picture. her vote being
3,416. AS a result of the contest 200 new
subscribers were secured by the Tribune.
Ray NJ. Weston, of this city, and Miss
Anna Wall, of Downing, were married
Ex;,Mayor, d. II; syme, who recently
purchased the driving park, will have the
same put in thorough repairs at once,
and the prospects are good for several
trOtting meets in Glenwood this summer.
The Glenwood Baseball club has been
organized for the season of 1901. and
will play its first game at Chippewa Falls
May r.
Henry Van Ryn recently received 500
worth Of cheese moulds directly from
Holland, and will increase his output of
Edam, Leyden, Gouda ana English
cheese.
The class Of 1901, Glenwood high school,
will hold commencement exercises at
Gymnasium hall on the evening of June
G. There are fourteen members OF the
class, mostly young men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
SOUTH DAKOTA TOGA.
Tale AfOOt That Judge Campbell
Wants to Wear One.

ABERDEEN, s. D., MAY 4-The Huron
Huronite has IT that Judge Campbell is
a candidate for the United States SEN
ate to succeed Senator Kyle, but moth
ing is known 20 that effect in this city.
]. II. Mccoy. formerly Of Webster.
seems to be the leading candidate for
the Fifth circuit judgeship.
Six tough-loolIing customers were ar
rested here yesterday I'm various parts
of the city, after a hard roundup by
the police. They had IN their possession
and were trying to sell various articles
of merchandise. consisting principally
of spectacles and pantaloons. The goods
were undoubtedly stolen. and the fellows
will be held for a while in the hope that
the property may be identified They
brought it here from some other city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
congregational Conference.

WINONA, Mimi. May 4-(SpeciaL)-A
part in the annual meeting of the WI
mona conference of congregational min
listers and churches to be held at Wa
basha on May q. These include Rev
DR.. i. L. West, Rev. e. w. Jenney and
INNS. ]. M Holzinger, ]. II. Dinsmore
and f. A Rising In addition to those
taking part, number of congregational
lists will attend from Winona.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
FOR A CADETSHIP.
Matthews, of BrOOI0inGs, Secures the
AnnnDOIis PIum

HURON, s. D., May 4.-(special 1.-THE
examination of candidates for appoint
ment to the naval school at Annapolis
was concluded here yesterday 1t was
conducted by President French, of HUI
ron college, and President Heston, of
the Agricultural college at Bookings
Dr. Robinson, Of Pierre, made the physi-
cal examinations. There were seven APP
plicants: The first choice was Matthews.
of Brookings; second choice, Sullivan, of
Brown county; third choice, Lyon, of
this city. The examinations We're very
ifgid.-ln the circuit court here yester-
day, Judge Campbell, presiding, decree
OF divorce was granted to Mrs. Mary e.
Graley, from her husband. William r,
Graley both Of Sioux Tails
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
HANGING FROM A RAFTER.
Eau Claire Man Returning From
Work Finds Wife's Dead BODY.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 4-(Special)
When Joseph Missouri, a furniture fin
isher returned home from work this
evening he found his wife hanging from
a rafter in the woodshed of the resi-
dence. The woman was dead. Ill health
is given as the cause Of the suicide Mrs.
Missouri was about fifty years Of age
She leaves four grown children besides
her husband.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

NEW YORK. May A London dis
patch 70 the World says the london
DAILY Express asserts that control OF the
European. canals Is 20 be q part OF j +.
Morgan's plans so as 10 secure the de-
livery Of steel into the heart Of Europe
at the smallest pos4ibie expense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
HIS PRENTICE HAND.

work of Dental student Nearly
Causes Young Woman Dc"th.
CHICAGO. May 4.-Weak from the loss
OF blood following dental operation. Kit
tie Maher was removed 10 the co nty
hospital last evening and only after
hard work was she brought out or dan
The girl rs employed at the Oak Park
hotel. She went TO dental cOlL-se
There seven teeth were extracted BY
student When the girl left the achool
her gums were stin bleeding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Work on II Structure MT De Graf
Henson News Notes.
BENSON, Mimi. May 3-(Special. y
Work has been begun on fine large new
Catholic church at De Graffo.-J c.
Knight has purchased the saloon of An
drew KOrstad at Kerkhoven, and will
close his Benson restaurant and removed
thither-Gus Ledgering has been APP
pointed deputy boiler Inspector The
dental firm Of Foster Il Miller have dis
solved partnership. the former retaining
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30
TROOPS NOT needed
IN the PHILIPPINES.
Cabinet Decides Not to Send Re-
cruits to the Turbulent
Islands.

Washington. Oct. GA considerable part
Of the Cabinet meeting to-day was devoted
to consideration Of the military situation
in the Philippines. The meeting was at
tended by all the members Of the Cabinet.
The conditions in the Island Of Samar.
where the United States troops suffered the
most severe check they have encountered
yet in the Philippines in the massacre Of al
most the entire Company c Of the Ninth
Infantry. has led the War Department to
consider the propriety Of stopping. for the
time being. the reductions which were go
ing on the Philippine army through the
discharge Of thousands of enlisted men
whose terms are expiring.
However. after nearing Secretary Roots
report and discussing the situation thor
oughly. the Cabinet decided that there was
no present occasion to suspend the retluc-
tion in the United States military forces in
the Philippines.
The original policy. therefore. will pre-
vail. and II will not be necessary. It Is un-
the half-dozen regiments selected for the
service last week.
Secretary Root said that the sporadic out
breaks at isolated points In the Islands
would be dealt with properly as they arose.
and additional troops to meet these small
emergencies scarcely would be needed.
The President announced that the Thanks
giving proclamation would be promulgated
in few days.
While no public statement has been made
on the subject, 1t Is known that President
Roosevelt has nearly completed his mes
sage TO be delivered to Congress at its ses-
sion in December
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30
OCCUPIED CZOLG0Sz'S CELL.
Four Courts Prisoner Will Be
Charged With Vagrancy.

Emil challier. q prisoner At the -Four
Courts. occupied the same cell at the
Buffalo police station in which Colxgosz
was incarcerated Immediately after the as
sassination of President Mckinley
Chalher was arrested at Eighth and Olive
streets yesterday afternoon by Detective
Keely on general principles" pending an
Investigation. KeeIy was sent by the local
department to Buffalo, n. Y. while the
fair was in progress. The next day after
Mckinley was shot Keely
pocket. challier was taken to the station
assassin had occupied a few hours before
Two days later Challfer was sentenced to
serve thirty days in prison.
81 did not know I was in the cell the
anarchist murderer occupied until I was
taken out for trial" said Challier. Some
of the prisoners told me 1t would bring me
bad luck all my life. and I guess 1t Is true.
I hope however, I shall not share Czol-
gosx's fate
No specific charge has yet been placed
against Challier. but he probably will be
sent to the police court on a charge Of be-
ing a vagrant. He has been in st. Louis,
he says, only two days.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30
THINK JOHNSON DROWNED.
Details of River Tragedy Brought
by Steamer India Givens.

Further details Of the fight between Mate
David Davies Of No. 1892 Wash street and
Edward Johnston. a negro roustabout. on
the steamer India Givens Saturday evening,
which resulted in the death of Davies
were brought to ST. Louis yesterday by the
officers and crew of that boat.
Davies, who was making his first trip on
the steamer, 1t is said, found occasion To
reprimand Johnston, who had been drinking
and was in an ugly mood. Johnston is said
to have followed Davies to the port side Of
the vessel. and. after the departure Of First
Mate Kuhne to another part Of the boat.
the negro addressed some remark to Davies.
Davies on the forehead Without uttering
a cry. Davies fell backward into the river
First Mate Kuhne ran to the upper deck
of the boat and cried to Captain Shell Ruby
time Johnston rushed to pile Of empty
chicken coOps threw one overheard, then
jumped into the river after it..
Every ehort was made to find and rescue
Davies. An object floating short distance
from the steamer was sighted by the men
discovered johnston cfinsins to the chicken
coop.
He resisted their efforts to drag him into
the skiff until both men beat him into SUBJ
mission: When the skin neared the India
Givens Johnston drew revolver. and, point
the Box the rescuing party, commanded
them to row him to the Illinois bank In
the struggle to disarm Johnston. all three
men were thrown into the water and the
skiff capsized.
"Jack-in- -the-Box'' clung to the skiff and
after twenty minutes was rescued by the
steamer Johnston was not seen after the
believed that he was drowned. The body
of Davies has not been recovered.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30

Bachelor members OF the University and
St. Louis clubs have formed the Pendennis
Apartment Company and designed an apart
ment-house which, it Is asserted by the
promoters. will insure the elegance of COM
fort and luxury privacy and convenience
which are the great desideratum of well-to
do bacheIorhood. Mr.. Stanley Stoner, who
conceived the idea, declares that 1t will
supply a deficiency that has long been a
source OF annoyance to bachelors who have
been compelled to submit to inferior ac-
commodations in the matter OF suitable liv-
ing apartments.
Yesterday the incorporation papers of the
apartment company were filed with the
Recorder. The capital stock Is 5000. there
being $50 shares preferred at per cent
stockholders are Stanley Stoner. Henry T.
Kent, Henry B. Spencer. Eugene H. An
CERT, E. c. Riley, Arthur Sinclair, Jr.;
Greenfield Sluter. NJ. 3. wulterberger.
Stanley Stoner. Jr.; +. y. Judson and
Isaac L.onberger. The company will do a
general realty business.
While the clubs offer every possible in
ducements to bachelors In the way OF living
apartments. service. etc." said N:. StOner.
their accommodations are limited as to
space. and many bachelors who would make
their homes there cannot be accommodated,
and must secure apartments in hotels and
apartment-houzes none of which are adapt
ed to their needs. To provide remedy for
this state Of affairs. members Of the Uni
versity and St Louis clubs have formed a
small corporation, and have invested $2..
OW to erect building Of our own. Ground
will he broken for the 'Pendennis.' as the
new building will be called, within few
days"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30
MODERN HOME FOR BACHEl lORS
TO BE BUILT IN WEST END.
Site Washington Boulevard With Handsome Threeory Build
ing ElabOrately Furnished WIFI Cost &22,0O0-Sock Is All
Subscribed by the Prospective Tenants.

The Pendennis will be erected on the lot
adjoining the residence Of +. y. Juds0D,
just east Of Spring avenue, on Washington
boulevard. 1t will be three stories. con-
structed Of brick and terra Gotta. with cut
stone facings and will contain accommoda-
fions for twelve men. with rooms arranged
three single and six suites OF two. eacn
having its private bath. 1t will have 4 high
basement. SO that the first floor can be used
for bedrooms The rooms will average 5x!s
feet. and will be finished in hardwood.
There will be an open fireplace and special
ly designed mantel in every other room- The
vestibuie will be large. with tiled floor and
will have tile floors. There will be hot and
cold water. electric lights, self-regulating
heat. call bells and speaking tubes, tele-
phone service. and ample closet and trunk
stOrage-rooms. There will be dumb-waiter
service between each floor and the base
ment
There will be an extra room on the first
floor for breakfast-roon. where tenants
may may entertain supper parties II desired; 5ss ed
ja'litor and his wife, who Will serve break
fasts IL desired. The expense estimate In
cludes valet to clean shoes. care Tor
clothes and perform other necessary Work
not within the province OF the tanitor or
housekeeper.
No one but holder of common stock will
be allowed to occupy room, who must
agree not to sell or transfer his stock with
out giving The directors a thirty-day op-
ton on the stock to find a purchaser. This
will insure the permanency Of the tenants
and give each a personal and financial in
terest in the conduct, care and appearance
of the establishment.
night and elect officers and Board Of d.
rectors. and let the contract for the erec-
ton Of the building. E. A. Nanny is the
architect.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30
czoLGosz NOT TRUTHFUL.
Samples of the FalsehoOds in
Which He Was Caught.

| Auburn. n. Y. Oct. 29-In his interview
with Superintendent Collins last night
Czolgosz made another explanation of his
visit to Chicago just before he went to
Buffalo. but later admitted that he had
lied. He said that when he reached Chicago
| boy whom he did not know approached
him at the depot and handed him a packet
OF money. He said the money was for
use on the Buffalo trip. but that he never
knew who sent 1t to him or the identity of
the lad who delivered 1t. He then explained
that most OF the meetings Of anarchists
that he attended at Cleveland were held
in saloons designated by an anarchist news
paper. Half an hour later. when the su-
perintendent called In the brother-in-law of
the prisoner. he brought up the subject
again and said:
"How about that money you got at Chi
cago?"
What money!" asked the prisoner.
''Why the money you told me about here,
earlier in the evening" said the superin-
tendent.
Ibid tell you that? I have forgotten If
did. did not get any money. II said
80 1t was not true
Another demonstration of the many
falsehoods told by the prisoner was fur
nished by Waldeck Czolgosz. He positively
assured Warden Mead that his brother
Leon could read and write. In direct con-
tradiction Of the oft-repeated claim of the
prisoner that he was iIliterate.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30
GIVES REASONS FOR
CONDUIT EXTENSION
Supervisor OReilly Says Work
should Keep Abreast With
Other Improvements.

Extension Of the boundaries Of the con-
duit district is, according to Supervisor OF
City Iienting O'Reilly, a necessity re-
suiting from the growth Of the city in the
last several years. Many reasons combine.
he says. to show the urgency Of immediate
establishment Of expanded limits.
construction of conduits and burial of
wires will take time. at least, two years II
the improvements are to be made on an
extended scale" Mr.. O'ReilIy stated yester-
day. "InaSmuch as the Sewer and street
departments will be very busy in the next
two years. and as bitches will have TO ne
dug anyhow on many streets. conduit ex-
tension should keep pace with public work
directed by the city. In that way we can
avoid the tearing up Of streets.
Unless something be done very soon to
authorize the Board Of Public IMPROVE.
r.ents to extend the underground limits, and
beyond the new limits at the request of
companies operating in this city. the city
is likely to get into dilemma. Immediate
IA conduit bill has been pending in the
City Council for some time: That bill was
approved by the Board Of Public Improve
q able the board to take proper action 10
cause the burial of wires and cables. The
bill proposes an amendment to the Old
Rye csse y THAT as the the
cne defeat of the keyes' bill. II it were
eliminated from the ordinance the board
would have sufficient scope and authority
:, Mayor Wells said yesterday that the ques-
ton Of conduits will be considered this aft
ernoon at the conference of municipal Of
fciaIs in his Office. Members Of the Board
Of Public improvements are desirous to
have the conduit boundaries extended. and
many members Of the House Of Delegates
and City Council have also gone on record
probably will give the project a new start.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30

The. Jacket fs simply adjusted WITH
shoulder and underarm seams. closing IN
front with a single row Of buttons Tho
box plaits run from the shoulders. back ana
front. The neck Is finished with q shallow
military collar. which is covered with the
turR-dOwn collar on the shirt waipt
a belt of the material is slipped under
the plaits and drawn down in front, holding
the garment close to the figure around the
waist. The two-piece sleeves have comfor-
table fullness on the shoulders and are
trimmed with braid to simulate CUTS.
The trousers are in knickerbocker style,
shaped with inside and outside leg seams.
with small darts. and are full at the knees.
below which they are drawn In by mean0 Of
elastic run Through casing. Convenient
pockets are inserted at the sides and hips
There Is a fly opening in front Of the
trousers
To make the suit for a boy 8 years Will
require one and three-quartef. yarie of "a
inch material The pattern, No Sf7l n cut
in sizes for boys 4, s. 8. 10 and Il years.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30
cz0L LG0sz FAMILY HEAR NEWS.
Father Seemed Slightly Affected
Others Indifferent.

Cleveland. o.. Oct. 9.-Next to the Wit
nesses in the death chamber at Auburn
Prison. where Leon Czolgosz's life was
shocked out Of existence. there were no
more interested witnesses to the far-away
vindication Of justice than a little group Of
men who had gathered in the local Office Of
the Associated Press to learn of the final
act early to-day. This group included tie
next OF kin. the nearest Of all human be-
ings to the assassin-his father and two
brothers and half a dozen OF his former
neighbors in this city.
The same seeming indifference that has
characterized the members Of the Czolgosz
family was maintained to the end, and
when the statement that Leon Czolsosz
had been put to death was told to the old
man in Polish. his fingers twitched ner-
vously for a minute or SO. a suspicion of a
tear was seen to come into his dark eyes.
and he made reply in Polish to a friend
who acted as interpreter. The old man
statement was to the effect that inasm1ch
as It had to be. 1t were better that 1t is all
over.
When told Of Icons regret that he had
not seen his father. the assassin's parent
replied pathetically that had he been asked
to go to Auburn he would have done go,
but the news from Auburn was never as
surfing. and the father felt that he was
not wanted. hence he remained at home.
The old man said finally that he would
not have been a witness to the killing of
his son. for the scene would have been
too much for his paternal heart.
Other than suspicion OF tear In the
fathers eye there was no sign OF grief
from him. and the two brothers, both
younger than Leon. began to ask a. to the
probable painfuiness Of the electrocution.
The party did not wait to hear details, and
soon left Tor their homes. the father Of the
assassin to his daily work in one Of the
city's parks. the two brothers to their re-
spective employments.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30
BUT ONE SITE IN NORTH END.
Fair Grounds Location Not In
dorsed for High School.

The North st. Louis Citizens Associa-
ton, which, 1t was expected, would indorse
formally the proposed Fair Grounds site
for the North End High School. failed at its
meeting last night. to take any action I'm
the matter. When the resolution was Of
fered by Secretary James Maccallum II
was opposed by John H. Gundlach, who ar
gued that the Board Of Education would
form its own conclusions without regard to
outside suggestions. President c. C. Crone
then expressed desire to have the mat
ter dropped. which was done.
After the meeting advocates of the st.
Louis avenue site who were present stat
ed that, after the failure of the Citizens
Association to tndorse the Fair Grounds
nue. district as q site favored by North st.
Louisans for high school.
Secretary Maccallum succeeded in having
passed resolution that the Municipal Az
Fair Grounds. This is necessary, said Nr.
st. Louis Citizens' Association. In order TO
make possible the proper growth of the
residence section Of the North End. Tic
resolution was carried unanimously.
The opening Of Prairie avenue would not
cut the race track. But In dividing the Fair
Grounds Il vas said that 1t would subject
sse Seen ct e as
part Of the one fair ground. Several men:-
bern urged that. In the effort to open Prai-
rie avenue. It might be well to Join sides
with those who have agitated the opening
Of Vandeventer avenue. This project did
not meet with the indorsement of the as
sociation.
Louis In respect to its streets and parks.
and particularly the extension Of Union ave
nue. as continuous boulevard, was advo-
istion Of plans to eject such changes was
referred to committees.