davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
DIR. BURTON MAY co EAST
POPULAR UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
RECEIVES TEMPTING OFFER.

Dr. Richard Burton, professor Of
English literature at the state univer-
sity. may go East.
The report that he had received a call
to leading Eastern educational institu-
ton was yesterday substantiated by DR.
Burton who said that he had been ap-
preached in such a way as to make the
offer more than a temptation However,
it Is by no means settled that he viii
accept, although he has the offer under
ADJUSTMENT. The offer came from one of
the leading institutions in the East and
is close to the center of the American
literary world, which makes it especially
desirable to a literary man. The work
differs somewhat from that which DR.
Burton is carrying on in Minnesota,
though of course still in the literary
field, and calls for less lecture work, a
fact which makes the position more ia
vorabIe, as DR.. Burton has been troubled
since coming West with throat malady.
which may have been brought about by
constant speaking.
DR.. Burton is loath to leave Mime
sofa. His work is pleasant, and he feels
that the field is an excellent one and
that he has been universally well
treated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
BLIND CHIMNEY SMOKED
SOMEONE TURNED IN AN ALARM
AND EXCITEMENT FOLLOWED.

The fire department was called to Sixth
and Wabasha streets about 4:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon on a false alarm.
The janitor for the Ohio Coal company,
1872 WabasF1a street, made a fire in q
new furnace which, it is claimed had ac-
cidentally Oeen attached to a blind chin
ney' and in few moments the ante
room of Sherman hall on the Third floor
was filed with smoke, as was also some
of the rooms on the second floor. This
led to the belief that there was fire in
the building and an alarm was turned In
The grand lodge of United Workmen
was meeting In the large hall adjoining
the ante-room filed with smoke but its
presence and the fact that the fire de-
any excitement among the delegates
They did not know what was going on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
"NIBBIERS."
Not the Proper way TO Take Food.

Not the Proper Way to Take Food.
Clerks in grocery stores are apt to nib
bic at this and that article OF food, and
if they are not careful acquire a case Of
stomach" This was the case with l..
Shoemaker. Artie Ind.
while L was clerking in a grocery
store it was difficult to resist the temp
tation to eat little OF this and that: a.
bit of candy, some fruit or crackers, and
one thing and another. After about a
year / had serious stomach trouble ana
had run down to 81 pounds, was pale and
sallow and poor as snake I could sleep
but little at night and my distress was
terrible.
Finally I was compelled to give up my
position and take treatment for my
health / heard Of Grape-Nuts Breakfast
Food and began to use it regularly. /
soon began to recover both health and
strength, until at the end of about three
months steady use I was 50 fat and we'll
that was weighed and found I weighed
100 pounds, which was a gain Of 60
pounds in that time. This may sound a
little flshy, but it is the plain truth ana
can be verified by any one who cares to
inquire Of my friends who know the
facts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
PREPARE FOR VICTORY
THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS HOLD
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.


The Third ward Democratic city and
county Organization held rousing meet
Ing last night in the parlors Of the Park
nolel, sixth and Wacouta streets, Frank
barapeau presiding. Aid. Andrew Dahl
quist' candidate for reelection. was
present and, in response TO q request
for speech, delivered an address fun
OF hopeful enthusiasm. in which he pre-
ucted an overwhelming Democratic vic
tory in the coming municipal election.
He paid a glowing tribute to the city
administration and declared that the peo-
PIE were behind. it and would uphold
it at the polls.
A list Of the judges Of election was
presented. the primary law was dis
cussed and explained and plans made
for getting out the full party vote at
the primary, election.
There will be another meeting at the
same place on Wednesday evening next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
HELD WILLING TO TRY
WIIH STOP CARS IN BUSINESS DIS
TRICT AT NEAREST CROSSING.

Manager Held, of the Twin CITY Rand
Transit company has signified to the fire
department his willingness to stop ali
cars at the nearest crossing while pass
ing through the business district This
of seeing If any fire apparatus is an
reaching.
Mr.. Held, however, thinks the company
will be criticised as it win materially de-
tract from the service. If there is any
kick from patrons because of these con-
slant stops he intimates that they win
be abandoned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
Letters Of Admini.trat,on,

The probate court has been petitioned
by Ellen kirk Downs and Juliette Downs
Blue to issue letters of administration of
the estates Of Kirk T.. Downs and Pat
rick Thomas Downs to Frank q. Ward
The petitioners are the wife and daugh-
ter Of Patrick Downs and mother and
sister Of Kirk Downs, both Of whom jed
in Montana, and each of whom left per
sonal property In this county Of 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20

ing election. Never in the h.seory of
the city," said Mr.. Ives, has there been
such efficient police protection as is be-
ing given to the city at the present time. .
The Sixth ward Democratic orchestra
was present and furnished appropriate
music for the meeting. The house was
well filled and the enthusiasm shown
by those present foretells an earnest
nara fought battle in the Sixth ward dur
ing the coming campaign. f. w. Baer
presided in the absence of the chairman
Of the ward Organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
Ben Bow Decamp. With Cash.

An actor, playing at one Of the local
theaters, reported to the police yesterday
that he had been robbed Of s175 by Gin
ton Ross, a bellboy at the Metropolitan
hotel. The actor stays at the hotel ana
claims that he called Ross to his room
about 10 o'clock Tuesday night and hand
ed him $l75 in bills to take to the cashier
to be placed in the safe. The boy went
down, stairs and out of the building. That
was the last seen of him. The police are
looking for young Ross.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
Death OF an Old settler.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna H. Heiden-
reich took place from her late residence.
Ais Ravoux street, at $50 o'clock yestesr.,
day morning Services were held at the
Assumption church, under the direction
interment was at Calvary cemetery. Mrs.
Heidenreich was sixty-nine years old and
was born in Germany. She leaves Six
groWn-up children. She died from heart
failure, caused by rheumatism
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
MRS. WILSON RE-ELEcTED.
Degree of Honor selects Officers for
New Year.

DeSFce Oh honor SeAGetS OAucCFS BVF
New Year.
The grand lodge of the Degree Of
Honor, the Womans Auxiliary Of the "A.
0. u. W., yesterday reelected Mrs. Ida
D. Wilson, Of Mortified, grand chief Of
honor without opposition.
Mrs Annie Wilson, of Morris, was
elected grand lady of honor, receiving
1853 votes to IA cast for Mrs. Anna M.
Seely, of CIoquet. who was candidate
for reelection.
Mrs. Francis B. Olsen, St Paul. was
elected grand recorder. Her salary Was
fixed at 500 a month.
The reports Of the officers showed that
last year fifteen new lodges were insti-
tuted and 1857 beneficiary members add
ed, bringing the total membership Of the
state up to 1900
Last night there was an exemplifica-
ton Of degree work by the Leal Lodge
team Of Minneapolis at Pfeifer's hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20

Is Your AiIment Catarrh .-sI had
Catarrh for year" '.I had Catarrh for >
years: II had Catarrh for years at
had Catarrh for 20 years. 81 had Ca
tarrh for SO years and Dr. Agnew's Ca
tarrhaI Powder cured me. These are SEN
fences from the volumes and volumes oF
testimony for this great catarrh cnr a
words from men and women ali over the
continent who have been cured. If ra-
heves in 10 mtnutes-2O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
ST. paul Man Loses His Life.

Andrew Magnuson, GAS Magnolia street,
was killed in Chicago Tuesday afternoon
while installing machinery for the Amer
lean Hoist and Derrick company. Mag
nuson was thirty seven years old and
leaves a wife and several children living
at the above residence. The remains will
= be brought to st. Paul for interment, and
the funeral will take place from the resi-
dence this afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
A Good start.

For well merited supremacy Meet &
lead throughout the world, and in Amer
lea it's increase during 1901 is greater than
100 per cent of he>combined increase OF
all the other Champagne houses. MoeC
& Chandon White Seal Is a Dry, Delicate
and Delicious Champagne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
affairs in two days time it could be done

affairs in two days time It could be done
without trouble.
The rest Of the officers was then
elected without much trouble, the list
being as follows: Grand guide, ]. f.
Cremer, of Crookston; grand inside
Waterman, J. T. Sanborn; grand outside
Waterman Peter A. Nelson, Of Red
Wing; grand trustee, A. Van Pragg; SUI
preme representatives, J. j. McCardy, J.
M. Diment and Joseph Eckstein.
This morning the session will go into
committee of the whole to consider the
new constitution and there bids fair to
be warm time Last night the degree
work was exemplifed for the benefit of
the visiting delegates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
= lX 4
HARVEY KICKER
-THE-
COFFEE KING

Who has just patented a new half-min-
ute Coffee Pot Nov. 18th, 1901, is at our
store demonstrating his new invention.
We have seen this wonderful coffee pot
tested in every way and want our GUS
toners and all housekeepers in St. Paul
to see it in operation. Step in and have
cup of hot, perfect coffee, free-made
in the halfminute coffee pot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the
cause La w. Groves signature on every
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
1c a R1ae on street Cars.

Call at Twin City Coupon Co., 30 Gers
mania Life buildinS. st Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
Bakery Dept.

Fresh, White Bread, best quality,
small leaves $500. .................. 21ac
sunshine Cake, it's delicious, per loaf 12c
Fresh Rolls and Buns, per DOZEN. sc
Still on deck with fancy variety ap-
pies at the lowest market price Regu-
lar 6oc apple for today, 43c; regular 40c
apple today, 29c per peck.
Special on good, ripe Bananas for to-
DAY, loc and 16c per dozen; $1.25 to $1.5o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20

The Commercial Council, Royal Area
mum, will give series of card parties the
first Monday in March, in April and in
May, at Elks' hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20

Harry De Horst. the soldier, charged by
Conductor Andrew Nelson, had his case
continued in the police court yesterday
until TODAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20

Fire, started from an overheated stove
in the residence of William Salaba, 493
Randolph street, yesterday, caused SIS
damage
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
THE COAL STRIKE.

The coal strike seems TO be an accomplished
fact. The delegates Of the United Mine Work
ers have voted for il by 461 TO 349. That is
decisive majority, though the minority Is large
enough to show how much there was to uIge
against the strike from the miners point OF
view. The result is not surprising, though some
of the operators affect to regard it as SUCH Our
information as hitherto set forth in these col
umns, has been TO the effect that a strong E:a-
jorify of the men favored a strike, and that
the three DAYS tentative strike at the begin
ming Of the week greatly increased the proba-
bility that strike would be ordered. 1t is now
said that the miners, who have ordered the
strike. are serious, appreciating the situation.
They may well be- The strike is sure to mean
heavy losses TO them, in many cases losses
which will not be recouped, and there IS no as
surance that they will be able to command any
degree of public sympathy in their strike.
That does not mean that the public will neces-
sarily approve all that the operators have done
or have not done. AS we have hitherto said
there is a general impression, which time
strengthens rather than removes, that the Oper-
ators welcome the strike as something which
may be 10 their advantage. They would have
hesitated TO order a shutdown On their own
account; but they have been willing and pleased
TO have the men do so. We may wish that
the operators had taken some little pains TO
avert the strike, or had at least made little
more plain their reasons for refusing any con-
cessions or any arbitration. Nevertheless. it is
the miners themselves who have taken the
initiative, and Il is upon them that the onus OF
responsibility for the strike must rest. 1t is
true that they have stated their grievances and
demands with fulness and with moderation 1t
is equally true that their statement does not
seem TO contain anything like adequate ground
Tor the extreme action they are now taking.
They had right, Of course, to ask for higher
wages. Every man has that right. II is not at
all clear that they were justified in demanding
that some outside parties, however estimable
should be called In TO determine whether the
increase should be granted. The rate of wages
paid is a matter that concerns employer and
empIoye alone. If some outsider is to dictate
TO an employer what wages he shall pay his
men, all other details Of business management
may be similarly dictated, and the employer
may as we'll retire from business. Similarly IL
the men are TO have the wages at which they
shall work dictated by some outsider, they will
thus become no longer free men, but slaves
There is much room for the benehcent exer-
else of arbitration In business and Industrial
oasputes- But between men as between nations
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
Isru7lork DaiIp Gribn,re
SATURDAY. MAY Il. 1902.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS S-Senate: Obstruction to the Phil
spptns Civil Government bill has been aban-
doned by the Democrats. and the vote IS eH-
peeted 20 be taken within the next ten DAYS
Mr. McIsaurin. of Mississippi, spoke against
and Mr.. DebOe. of Kentucky, IN IaNor oI 'ile @
bill - House: There was a livery depale III olI
alleged Philippine atrocities and the Schiey
rase the Naval Appropriation bill being NOM
snally under considerations
EoRFIGN-Mr Chamberlain made an ADDRESS
"a. T3IrTningham The third court OF tne
Eing of England was held at buckingham Pal
ace - Reports from Madrid indicated @ tnat
Spain was recovering from the period OF
,depression - The preliminary ceremonies -
for the week of the coronation or the hlhg oI
tSspafn took place at the capital - II was
ported from Venezuela that tiie .oMh e % daetruc
LFrance, Martinique, was in Danger OF , ues.1 .;
zion. 80 Relief measures are acuHelS so.i1e us
on in France and other countries IN ana oi en- IN
sufferers in the Islands. =- IN d Ilol d 80 -
GJuan among laborers several persons were serl-
otsly injured. == Mobs at Porl-au- Tit
made attacks on the palace but were Irea +Sn Il
report that he would pay S2ooOoooo lot liie
freedom OF the Filiplnos.
DoMEsTIC-The coal strikers threaten to
create a strike that will extend all over the
lTTnited States - President Roosevelt noml-
mated Herbert C. Squiers for Minister to CUBA
and General E. s. Bragg for Consul Genera IA d.
scondition Of Lord Pauncefote. the British Am
. bassador at Washington, was reported; =
authorities of Virginia over the navy yaro al
Norfolk decided that the authority of the United
States paramount. - Inc tai GU
thorities successfully resisted the efforts or the
Quebec officials to obtain custody Of Colonel
-Csaynor and Captain Greene; the prisoners We're
8refnanded without bail for examination on Mon
day. - Attorney General Davies announced
in court at Albany that he had been unable TO
locate the New-York representatives, OF the chi
cago beef houses, and consequently his inquiry
into the Beef Trust had TO be adjourned.
CITY-Stocks were dull and lower. -
The General Assembly received the report or It's
Greed revision committee; declaratory state
rnents are appended to the chapters dealing
with the doctrine Of election and infant saliva
ton; verbal changes are made in three sec
ffons and a Brief Statement OF the Reformed
Faith is also submitted; discussion on the re-
port VIII take place next Thursday. == Riot
ing and disorder continued on the East Side as
a result of the Indignation over the high price
Of meat and an attempt was made to burn one
butcher shop. = 1t was announced that with
the trial Of sailors boarding house runner for
killing a sailors boarding house master several
societies interested in the welfare of seamen
would begin a war against the boarding house
masters and the fraud and brutality they prac-
tise sailors
THE wEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Part
ly cloudy The temperature yesterday: Highest,
II degrees; lowest, 40; average, 60
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
THAT CANADIAN "KIDNAPPING."

The kidnapping" of Gaynor and Greene the
fugitives from United States Justice in Canada
is explained, and is seen to be something
quite different from what the first sensational
rumOrs made it appear. 1t was not an attempt
to bring them back into this country by force
something which might have caused grave
legal and international complications The
whole performance was upon Canadian soil--or
water. 1t was, moreover executed with the
approval and aid of Canadian officers of Justice
The object was simply to get the fugitives from
Quebec to Montreal. The belief is entertained
that extradition proceedings in Quebec would
not be successful. because of some peculiar in
huences which the fugitives or their friends are
supposed to have in that city. In Montreal, on
the contrary, it is believed impartial justice
will be done, and If so the prisoners will be
extradited.
In that view of the case there seems to be
no ground for Canadian complaint at what has
been done. Canadians are scarcely prepared to
say that justice is less prevalent in one city
than in another OF their Dominion They can
not hold 1t TO be hardship or an injustice that
these fugitives are to be tried in Montreal in
stead of Quebec. That would be a gross refec-
ton upon the Canadian metropolis. AS for
Gaynor and Greene themselves, it really does
not much matter what they think about it,
lney compromised tnelr case IN the SfaVeSt
possible manner when they absconded and for
feited their bail bonds. That fight of theirs
was either a confession of guilt or a declara-
ton that they did not believe justice would be
done them in the United States. In either in
depreciation 1t was fatal act
1t is satisfactory to know that justice is now
In most hopeful way of being done TO them
They have been committed without bail for
prompt trial. TO determine whether they are
properly to be extradited. There is cause for
entire confidence in the action of the court that
1t will be guided strictly by law and Justice
In that case 1t is fully expected that the fugi-
tives will be extradited and will be brought
home to stand trial The idea that they cannot
be fairly tried here is, of course preposterous,
though tney may pretend TO have it. "No man
'e'er felt the halter draw with good opinion of
THE law. Gaynor aGd Greene may not have
good opinion of the law and of the courts of
this country. But mos. nasu have, and the COM
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17

there are some matters which are not proper
subjects for arbitration.
Most men will doubtless fail to see too IN the
alleged grievances of the men any sufflclent
reason for strike The losses which they
themselves will certainly suffer in prolonged
strike will he much more serious than the
losses or rather the failure to gain. which they
would suffer in another years continuance OF
the old system and schedule. TO strike as they
are doing for the objects in view seems much
like spending a dollar to gain dime. with a
certainty of losing the dollar and with no assur-
ance whatever of gaining the dime. Nor VIII
it escape notice that the time of the strike haS
been chosen with marked unwisdom. III IL ne
true that the men can endure a strike more
easily in summer than in winter, it is at least
equally true that the operators can do So TOO
This is the slack season in the coal trade. Dur
ing the next four months the demand for coal
will be at the minimum There is a large sur
plus stock on hand, probably sufficient to Ill
all orders from now until fall For the opera
tors to he relieved from paying any wages for
a few weeks or months will mean just so much
money saved to them; and for them to have
pretext for clearing off their surplus stock at
an advanced price will mean just so much extra
profit for them. In striking at this time the
men are simply playing into the hands of the
operators against whom they are ostensibly
striking
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
THE NEW MODERATOR.

The election Of the Rev. DR.. Henry van Dyke
as moderator of the Presbyterian General As
sembly came as a surprise to everybody. Neither
he nor his friends had made any concerted ct-
fort to secure the honor for him. though It was
known that his name was to be presented. The
backing of other candidates was thoroughly or
ganiZed, and the conservatives. moreover, had
assured themselves by a count of noses that one
of the candidates representing their views
would certainly win. Yet DR.. van Dyke. repre-
senting liberalism was elected. While it is ex-
planned that he successful because the con-
servatives could not unite on any one candidate
and also caused offence by adopting methods
akin to politics. the result is, after ALL con-
spicuous victory for liberalism or, more speclf-
cally, for creed revision.
DR.. van Dyke was n member OF the creed re-
vision committee, and it is said that he was
largely responsible for the revision features In
the committees report. The adoption OF this
report is TO be opposed by the conservatives, be.
cause. however guarded II may be in its sug
gestions 1t is a surrender OF the conservative
position. Under these circumstances the cleo
ton of Dr. van Dyke would seem to indicate
that n majority Of the assembly II not com
mitted 10 revision. Is Mt least ready 10 discuss
It's advisabllity. While Or. van Dyke Is n lb-
mOderatOr's chair the moderate liberals Will
have a full and fair opportunity TO present their
views to the assembly.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
Amusemrnia.
Against
MUSIC-2-s-Quo Vsdis.
THEATRE-2-s:i5-Wor


ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-s-ouo vsds ..
AMERICAN HEATRE-2-s:i5-Woman Agains'
Woman.
BIJOU-2-s-A Modern MsEdaIen.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-s-The Sleeping Beauty and
the Beast.
CRITERION THEATRE -2-s-Du Barry.
IAIsY'S THEATRE S.i5-King Dodo.
EDEN MUSEE-Day and EVening-WOrld In Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE -2I5-s30-The Importance of Be
ing Earnest
GARRIcK THEATRE-2 l5-s 10 Hearts Afsme.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE S:15 - Francesca "a
1sERALD SQUARE THEATRE -s15-Dolly Var
den
xFITHs-i2.8O to 1O:3O-Continuous Performance. ,,
KN1CKERBOCKER THEATRE-2l5- l5-s:l''-Ihe Nhd
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE -2:15-s:8o-The Dipo-
slANHATTAN THEATRE-2:15-s:2 s:2O-Tess of the D'Ur-
beryfles.
MURRAY Hill. THEATRE -2-s-Arrah- Ma -Pogue
NEW SAVOY THEATKE-S:l5 S:l5--Solciers OF FORTUNE
NFW-YOEK T1IFATRE-2-S-Hal Of Fame
PASTOR E-ContuuOus Performance
PflOCTORS FIFTH ANENUE-13O TO lo-5o-Ih ne
Deacon's Daughter and Varieties.
PROCTOR'S S TWENTY-THIRD STFFf.T-l:SO 70 lO.5o-
Varieties
Valley and Varieties
PROCTOR'S FIFTY EIGHTH STREET-l.So 10 leoo-
On Probation and Varieties.
VICTORIA THEATRF-2-s:l :l5-Kellar
wkLLACKs THEATRE-2:15-s:l5-Th Show Girl