davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
NORTH ST. PAUL.

Read "The Golden IDOL" on Page ID.
w. A. Gates will deliver an illustrated
lecture on "OberammeIgan and the Pas
sion Play of 1907 at Enterprise hall
Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Swanstron, of West SUI
perior, Wis, was O visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A Wehrmann the
first of the week.
Miss Title Eberle entertained the
Misses Schroeder, Dollte and Eta Roeh-
ming, Of Minneapolis, last Sunday.
Miss Anna Scott, of Saltwater, Is the
new. teacher elected for the new second
grade room in our school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HUSKY, of St. Paul,
Were guests Of William HUSKY and family
last Sunday
w. S. COMBS, of ST. Paul, was enter
tanned by his son, Frank, last Sunday at
Castle.
The Peerless orchestra will give ball
at ENTERPRISE hall next Saturday even
ing. Feb. 9.
Miss Lydia Matson Of Atwater. Mimi,
is guest Of Aid. Stay and family.
Mr.. John and F.. J. Luger of Minneap-
oils, were visitors on Friday.
The c. c. G. will meet with Mrs. J.
Schlick on Tuesday evening
Mrs. w. c. Earhuff and daughter LII
Ian are visiting in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Wright are Wig
iting in Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. John Luger entertained the B. F.
I. I. Wednesday, afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

S75.OO-Worth $25. I.ady's solitaire dla-
mond ring, light Tiffany mounting dia-
mond weighs one carat, fine color, war
ranted without flaw, very nicely made
and extra brilliant
$2So.o O-Would be cheap at 1925. 90. Lady's
mounted, diamonds weigh 9h carats
fine color brilliant nicely cut, without
flaw. This is a very beautiful ring
$45OO-Would be very cheap at $4,000
Pearl brooch with diamond center
diamond weighs p carat, perfect white
brilliant stone
$500. GO-Cost $1,000. 90, 9-stone diamond
ring, diamonds weigh carats; those 2
diamonds are not only perfect blue-white
gems, they are very high grade Of
gems. Together with their magnificent
color, they are two of the most brilliant
diamonds you ever saw; if you wish to
nave them reset, they can be mounted
in solitaire ring, stud, brooch or any
style you choose at the same price.
$22O.00-Would be cheap at 1926. 90. Gentle
mans diamond ring. The diamond is
an Old Mine Brazilian Diamond, weigh
ing carats, fine color, brilliant and
guaranteed perfect.
$225. Oo-Cost $45O. 90; three or four years
: ago, when diamonds were cheap. This
is q lady'S cluster ring, the diamonds
are all perfect and blue white, and
weigh ~ carats. This is a magnificent
ring.
S75.O1-Cost SIPS. 90; an immense lady's
diamond locket, containing seven pure
white brilliant diamonds; the locket is
old gold, satin finished.
$3.50 O0-Would be cheap at $4,000; a mag
nificent diamond sun-burst, containing
81 white, brilliant diamonds, weighing
five carats.
$295. 00-Would be very cheap at $3.50. 90; a
pair of diamond ear-screws. diamonds
weigh 8 carats, fine color finely match
ed, perfectly cut; warranted without q
flaw.
SIPS .o0-Would be cheap at $f75. 90; ldia-
mOnd stud: diamond weighs ~ aarats;
perfect and high grade stone in every
way.
s115.OO-Worth 1855. 90; diamond stud; dia-
mond weighs 11a carat; warranted per-
fectly white, brilliant and finely cut
$55-00-Worth a good deal more money;
gentleman's diamond ring mounted III
plain, handmade Tiffany mounting
diamond weighs y carat; extra fine
quality.
Money advanced on diamonds, W;
made to order. Engraving and w;
Satisfaction warranted and prices very
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

entertained Mr.. William Bayard and
daughter, Of Nebraska, Friday.
The rummage sale to be given by ST
Mary's church, Merriam Park will be-
gin next Saturday at $50 Rice street.
The U. M o. Dancing club will give
its last party. at Woodruff hall next
Saturday night.
Mrs. Booth, 1885 Rondo street, will en-
terrain the Daughters of the King tomor-
row afternoon.
Mrs. Lottie Burch, of ST. Paul, was
the guest of Mrs. G. B. Hillman Thurs
day.
Mrs. 3. Freeman Is visiting relatives in
Albert Lea.
Mr.. C. c. CrandaI will entertain the
Lambs next Monday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
ST. PAUL PARK.

Read ''The Golden Idol" on Page 18.
St PauPs college chorus, under the d.
rection of Miss Lulu Beldeu, assisted by
Miss Hopes Ladies' orchestra and Miss
Eva NJ. Alcott, soprano, of St Paul, gave
very successful concert Friday evening
at Opera hall.
The relatives of Mr.. ana Mrs. John
Laramy surprised them Sunday to cele-
brate the birthday Of Mrs. Laramy.
Miss Sarah De Cou, who has been with
her sister, Mrs. Matt Kent, Of La Crosse,
returned home Thursday.
Mrs. William O'B1an is entertaining
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
FUTURE PLEASURES.

Read 1.-The Golden IDOL" on Page Is.
The Laurel Cycle club will give it's fifth
anniversary bah next Wednesday evening
at the Ryan hotel. The committees haV-
ing charge are as follows: Executive,
Wolfred Nelson, E. G. Smith, F. S. We
din. DR.. NJ. o. Nelson, F. E. Browne;
floor. c. c. Martin, DR.. E. E Nelson,
w. ]. Prendergast H. A. Leppen. l.. j..
Rothschild and e. NJ Wilson; reception
Archie Matheis, F. H. Morgan Jr., S. S.
Winship. ]. w Mashek, J. H. Byron, DR..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
Personal MENTION.
cad ,"rhe Golden Idol.o on PAGE IS.

Read 1.-THE Golden Idol" on Page Is.
o. J. Awsumb leaves this evening for
New York and Philadelphia. While at
convention of the Merchant Tailors' Ma
tional exchange.
Miss Fannye Stone left Wednesday to
resume her studies at st. Joseph, Nina,
after a few weeks visit in the city
Mrs. B. H Plechner, of Westminster
street, is entertaining Mrs. Charles Fan
tie Jr and children.
Miss Fortune. of ST. Louis, is the guest
of the Misses King, of Holly avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

street in honor of Mrs. e. D. Dyer Of
Winona, and Mrs. Miller, of Boston.
Mrs. Moves c. Robinson gave a lunch
con Monday at her home on Kent street,
in honor of Miss Millbrook, of Minneapoz
lis. Covers were laid for twelve.
Mrs j. P. Carlson. of Dayton avenue,
gave a dinner and theater party Tues
day evening for Miss Emily Benson, of
Beatrice. Neb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

Hampf and Mrs. Balls Mrs Henning
will entertain next.
Mrs. T. f. Tierney, of Irvine Park, en-
tertained the S. and H. Euchre club Fri
day afternoon. The favors We're won by
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Hardy and Miss
Foren.
Progressive cinch was played, and IA
YorS won by Mr.. ]. Rayner and Mrs
Bishop, Mr.. Tibbets and Miss Colethurst
Mrs. T. Kemper, of East Fifth street,
entertained the Breakers club WednSs-
CAV afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

eiety of Dayton's Bluff German NJ. z.
Church will meet with Mrs. H Eichorn,
Fifth street, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lang, North street, entertained
friends from Minneapolis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allerbeck, North street,
are visiting in Canada.
Miss S elma~ Bjornstad will entertain
Wednesday evening, Feb. G.
Mrs. S. D. Downs entertained informal
ly Wednesday.
Mrs: w. Wilder entertained informally
Tuesday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

S2C:oO-Worth 1000; gentleman's ring;
gypsy mounting; two genuine sap
Phires; diamond in center; diamond
We ask for the ring.
N95:09-Worth $4,000; gentleman's locket
studded with one diamond weighirD two
carats; the diamond is a blue-white
$42O-Worth $780, a gentleman's dia-
mono locket; satin finish, containing: IL
brilliant white diamonds.
S5.,.o0-Ought to sell for about 5000
LaGy's solitaire diamond ring; fashion
able light Tiffany mounting diamond
weighs Is carat, extra pure white and a
very fine cut stone.
$50 .0O-Worth double the money-A Iady's
Princess ring; genuine Oriental pink
rubies and diamonds. This is a beauty
In Watches we have all grades; solid
% to 40 per cent. l will describe several
watches, which will give you a good
IDEA OF the bargains you can get, and
the money you can save.
SIS .0O-Worth $3.50; gentlemans 16-size
hunting, 1S-k., engine turned case, with
500 Howard movement; stem set; the
movement is adjusted to heat cold, iso-
lean movement made.
$4O-Cost SIS; 16-size, hunting, Ink. gold
case, fine Elgin movement; set jewels,
with sweep second.
$e5-Worth S115; lady's diamond watch,
hunting, AK gold, satin finish; the
case IS deliberately studded with %
monds; the movement is high-grade Ell
gin, with set jewels.
$1O-Would cost you to buy regular $50;
25-yr., AK open face, filled case, with
II jewels; adjusted Rockford movement,
can't be beat for time.
We can also save you money in gold vest
and guard chains. We can sell you Q
double Dickens vest chain, solid AK
gold, for IS; would cost you that to
buy a good gold-flled chain.
We can sell you ladys solid gold guard
chain, modern and fashionable make,
for $12, which would cost you to buy
SIS or $40 at retail.
We have described few things and the
price to convince you that you can. save
money.
tches and furs. Diamond mountings
Itch Repairing done on short notice.
easonable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
NEWPORT.

Read 1.-THE Golden Idol" on Page Is.
The Burlington Heights Euchre club
will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. u.
r. WilliaInA of Highwood.
Miss Cordelia Wilkinson was the gueSk
of Miss Amelia Wharry Friday.
The Misses Noltimier entertained st.
Paul friends Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
DIAMONDS =
WATCHES.
LYTLE'S
DIAMOND PARLORS.
411 Robert street, Second Floor
we Make a Specially Of Diamonds

Invest your money In diamonds If $5ooo $4,000 or
couple hundred dollars laid away what benefit possibly derive from
f Some friends will find you and will borrow from
then against it, by little until # IL al
nothing il
diamond will make sensible buy them from ne
discount realize almost the full time The Interest
draw the affords YOU TO wear nf
diamond The diamond wearer looks successful Laugh and
the world laughs with Wear diamonds
naton for yourself your think more Won AZ ba
repeatedly o before buying diamonds spending YOUR money
simply taking it out of pocket putting into the other
We will describe bargains which Will copv;rca vo,
that this Is place TO buy ~"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

Read 1.-THE Golden Idol" on Page Is.
Miss Linda Hartman, Bates avenue, en-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02
PANAMA RAILROAD.
Fifty-first Year of the Money aking
Road.

New York. April 2.-The fifty first an
nual report of the Panama railway, Just
issued, reports net earnings for the year
1900 at S446. 16i, an increase of $1o1, $50.
The total operating expenses OF railway
and steamship lines were sl,12, ,4o3, an
increase of $685., 02O The gross earnings
We're s2655.194. an increase of s46O,152.
OF the severance of relations between
the Panama railway and the Pacific Mail
Steamship company. the report says:
THE great changes which had come
about in the traffic world had convinced
the directors that the time he'd arrived
to inaugulate the open-door policy for
the Panama route, and we therefore de-
clined to confer upon any one steamship
line exclusive privileges over the PanaN.
route. We accordingly negotiated ana
recently have executed satisfactory
traffic agreements with several lmpor-
tant steamship lines on the Pacific and
also have renewed the long standing con
tracts with the seven Atlantic lines now
serving the Panama route. The same
privilege upon equal terms was offercI
by us to the Pacific Mail Steamship
company. but that company expressed
it's unwillingness to contract other than
upon an exclusive basis"
The report also says that the growth
Of traffic will require additions to the
steamship service both upon the Allan
tic and Pacific sides.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02
MAY MOVE TO CANADA
And There Run Bucket Shops in De-
fance of Law.

New York. April 1.-The provision in
the war revenue reduction act relating
to bucketshops is now in effect, and the
result of its operation is awaited with
considerable interest. especially in down
town brokerage circles. The apple T.
tio!. of the law places bucketshop men
in the peculiar position of having to pay
special tax and to acknowledge in
writing that they are bucke.shop men.
while the business of cond,. citing a
bucketshoD business in this state is pro-
hibitet BY state law.
Internal Revenue Col!ector Charles S.
Treat says that SO fac no bucketshop
men had applied for a license in ac-
cordance with the provision II tn. new
law. They have ten Gays, however, in
which to pay the special tax and take
out such license. No official rulings
have yet come from Washington regard
ing the scope of the bucketshop amend
ment. There is some talk that tn-
bucketshops may remove their head.iaar-
tiers to Canada. where ther. is no anti
bucketshol. laws ana no internal revenue
tax.
Agents in this city would still act for
them. but all transactions would be by
telegraph. The opinion IS expressed that
the present state and federal laws would
not reach such operations.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02
MOVE To MEXICO
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROF.
TABLE INVESTMENT.
AMERICANS PAVE THE CAPITAL
Good Times All Over Mexico and Cen
trail America-A Boom Down
in Yucatan.

New York, April 2.-H. H. Barnes,
who has just returned from an EXTEND
ed tour throughout Mexico and Yucca
tan, reports considerable industrial ac-
tivity in these parts Of the world. In
the course Of an interview with q, rep
resentative of the journal of Commerce.
and Commercial Bulletin. he said:
Americans are at last awakening to
the opportunities which Mexico and the
surrounding states offer for the invest
ment of capital and the undertaking Of
important contracts. While l was in the
City of Mexico, four American firms had
representative there with a view to Sc
curing a contract from the municipal
authorities for the asphalting of the capt.
tai. The contract will be worth at least
s.. 600. OoO.''
AS regards the state Of Yucatan. Mr..
Barnes said a franchise has been secured
from the city of Merida by the Merida
Well company in which American cap tai
is largely interested. with view to the
conveying of water in pipe and erection
of hydrarts in the streets OF Yucatan's
capital. Pure water has been struck by
the sinking of artesian wells to a depth
of some 600 feet. Four wells are already
sunk and about score more will be
bored, all Of which will mean the pur-
chase of considerable American machin-
cry. 1t is anticipated that fully 100 miles
of pipe will be required for transmitting
the water through the streets. Six to
eight inch steel threaded piping will be
utilized. These and other pipe contracts,
which will aggregate close on to $780,
900. are to be given out shortly.
The prosperity of the country is as
founding. the existing condition of affairs,
being brought about mainly by the in
crease in the price of hemp. The in
habitants have their hands FULL there
fore. and are looking to foreign con-
tractors to undertake the drainage work
1t is proposed to build a four to six
foot iron pipe line between Merida and
Progresso. distance of IS miles. The
pipe contract alone would involve an sex-
penditure of some s.. 900 900. 8,
"Altogether," concluded Mr.. Barnes,
the chances of the American export
trade in that region are exceedingly
promising"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02
NO CHANGE IN RATES.

New York, April 2.-Steamship agents
interested in the Mediterranean trade
were asked a a telegram reporting
a new agreement on freight rates be
tween the various lines. William Cover
ly manager for the Anchor Line. said:
II doubt that any agreement has been
reached as yet but negotiations are pend
ing. The details of the proposed agree
ment do not care to discuss. but I can
say that it is settled that there will be
no increase in rates. neither will there
be any reduction. The. agreement will
affect immigrants only f..s
Herman Winter, representings the
North German Lloyd line. and J.. r.
Meyer of the Hamburg American COM
pany, denied all knowledge of the new
agreement.
There are eight passenger lines operat-
ing between this city and Mediterranean
ports.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02
BALFOJR TO BE A PEER.
Will Succeed Salisbury as English
Prime Minister. .ua-

New York. April "A despatch to the
Tribune from London says:
The invalids are profiting by the sud
den invigorating change in the weather,
among them Lord Salisbury, whose i'm
prOvement is marked. Contradictions of
the report of his failing health and i'm
pending retirement are empha sized at
Westminster on the eve of the Easter
recess. but those closest in touch with
public affairs are not misled by the OPP
timism prevailing on the ministerial side
The prime minister's intense eagerness
to be relieved from official cares is
known, and his retirement from public.
life is much nearer than is generally be-
lieved. Nothing is likely until the budget
speech has been made the civil list
sanctioned and financial support for the
fiscal year virtually arranged. But there
will be a new prime minister before the,
session ends and the ministry may be
changed at one or two points. One fore
cast may be repeated with confidence.
as it is obtained from high authority.
This is the appointment of Mr.. Balfo,1,
as prime minister with elevation to the
peerage. Mr.. Fafcur's presence ait
Windsor on Sunday is expected by the
fact that a change is impending at ar.
early day, and that he has been I'M con
sutation with the king respecting it,.
The high authority asserts that Mr.. Bal
four's elevation to the reerage is the
kings method of determining the sue
cession to the premiership and that Lord
Salisbury will retire as soon as this
change will be effected. Mr.. Chamber
lain will then become the leader in the
| commons and the aggressive force of the
| government will be greatly increased.
| He can lead the commons without
| abandoning the colonial Office for the
| treasury. and Sir Michael Hicks-Beach
may remain chancellor of the exchecuer.
| Sir Michael Hicks Beach is an infiexible
old tory. whose will has been the strong
| est force in the cabinet for Offering re-
s:stance to Mr.. Chamberlain. His in
fluence can hardly fail to diminish aftsr
the budget speech is made. He may es-
cape Sir William Harcourt's criticism by
| adhering cosely to the lines of liberal
finance, but it is clearly impossible for
him to present anything but an unpopu-
| lar budget with large additions to the
| taxation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02
UNKNOWN LAND.
YET PAO TING Flu IS NOT VERY
FAR From PEKIN.
DARE THE ALLIES TO BATTLE
French and German Troops Itching to
Make an Attack-Ordered to
Keep Peace.

Pao Ting Flu, Saturday, March so, via
Peki. Sunday. March 81. by post t., Chec
Foo.-Though Pao Ting Flu may be
reached in few hours by railway, it
is practically unknown to foreigners
now in Pekin. Marvellous stories and
rumors pass as current facts, but are
entirely without foundation After the
occupation of Pao Ting Flu an agree
men, was entered into between The allies
and the Chinese that the former shou',,
not alvance beyond the province Of Chi
Lii and that the latter should not
go beyond ten miles inside the Shan
ST province. The Chinese have fire.
Quently broken that agreement and have
been attacked by both Germans and
French in differ mt parts of the province
Chi Lii at present has 10000 Chinese
troops. commanded by Lui hlantes. the
famous back flag leader, within five
miles OF Ho Lie, where there are 1000
French troops. who are anxious to make
an attack but are restrained by positive
orders from Pekin, NJ. Pichon tAe
French MINISTRY having Informed Gen
eral Noyron. commanding the French
troops that he had received instructions
from France to the effect that the gov
ernment does not desire aggressive dC>
ton on the part Of the troops, provided
the Chinese do net advance, which is MT
considered likely, SO there is little chance
Of any collision.
Early in March $50 Germans We're at
tackled near the border and two men
We're killed. Two thousand soldiers en-
tered shan Sir province through the
Ante -Suling pass, driving the Chinese
beyond Shaikwan. and then returning
to Ante Sulng, where they are now in
camp. French soldiers state. that Shan
ST has a different people from the Chi
Ii province. the inhabitants being more
arrogant. daring the foreign troops to
enter. The French have large supplies
at Cheng Ling and Hue Lu, including
camel trains
Pao Ting Flu is entirely peaceful and
Its condition is better than that OF any
other city occupied by the allies Chinese
officials conduct the government of the
entire city, the French and German COM
missions acting in an entirely different
capacity and never interfering except in
cases where fragrant injustice hHs boon
done, when they act as sort of court
of appeals. Most Frequently Ia. .--s.
been called upon, owing to the inter-
ference of the Catholic missionaries and
j6ae exaction Of eXtortions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02
THIRTY MILLIONS FOR FISH.
Hill, Morgan and Others Will Corner
the Trade.

New York. April "A prominent New
York financial authority, who is person.
ally interested in the proposed salmon
combination, says that the reports quot
ing the proposed capital at $3O0oO,Oo0
were not quite accurate. The capital, he
said, will be $50 100000 in common and
preferred stock and debenture bonds. OF
the debentures $1,000,000 will remain in
the treasury. The same authority de-
clared the report substantially correct
when it mentioned as those interested in
the new deal J. Pierpont Morgan, August
Belmont, W. Seligman, J. Seligman and
the presidents of several OF the most ex-
tensive banking houses in New York
city
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02
APPLE KING IS DEAD.
Michigan Man Who Made Millions Out
of Apples.

Chicago, April 2.-David Henning, the
Chicago apple king, is dead at his former
home in Battle Creek, Mich, from
rupture Of blood vessel. Mr.. Henning
was born at Newry, Armagh county,
Ireland, Nov. Is, 1924, coming to America
when Il years Of age. He learned the
cooper trade in Detroit and started a
shop in Ann Arbor. Finding himself
overstocked with unsuitable barrels, he
filled them with apples and the sale
started him on the road to wealth. He
became so extensively engaged that af-
ter removing his headquarters to Chi
cago in 1873, he became known as Hen
ming, the apple king" Mr. Henning also
controlled the gas plants at Ann Arbor
Leavenworth, Kan, Springfield, No, and
Battle Greek, Mich.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02
LOOKING TO ARBITRATION.
Latin-American Congress on the Trail
of Universal Peace.

New York, April "A dispatch to the
Herald from Montevideo says: The La
tin American scientific congress has
closed, after adopting various resolutions,
among them one recommending that the
American government adopt as laws va
rious resolutions Of the congress, among
them the one declaring for an interna-
tional court of arbitration.
The hope is expressed that the Pan
American congress in Mexico will foster
close American unity, thus completing
the great work begun by the Washing
ton congress.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02
WAR BUBBLE BURST.
Powers Drop Hostile Attitude With
Regard to Manchuria.

New York, April "A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says: The China
question has again fallen into the back
ground since nearly all well-informed
men agree that neither England nor Ger
many will interfere with Russian designs
in Manchuria and that japan can be
placated by concessions in Corea. The
indemnity is now under discussion be-
tween Germany and England. with the
probability that the compromise agreed
upon between them will be received by
the powers after protracted delay