davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
A DELAYED HONOR.

first time, and a manner perhaps, the most
impressive that could be chosen public recognition has
given that St Paul is the healthest city
in the world of its Year after since the sta
stics of municipal mortality brought
measure perfection record has established this
truth beyond all question.
The Globe has repeatedly expressed it's regret and
disappointment that circumstance of such surprising
Importance should be avaed of the advantage of
the city by its public representatives In fact until the
present health commissioner took bring the
information attention directory of the Paris
exposition the fact continued to be unknown outside our
boundaries Its recognition by the authorities of the Paris
exposition WILL in spite of the deterrent influence of
jealousy before long generally recognized
throughout the United States if all the world
We much to the advantages of our natural posi-
tion the pre-emnence by city the health
lest of its class in the world but Indebtedness to the
officials past present charge of the
interests of the city be overlooked The founda
tons of the magnificent system which possess
laid Democratic local administrations in the past
by added to perfected until they
their present condition of completeness
Our water supply has also been handled in manner
which should give pride every publicspred resident
ST. Paul Since the purchase of water system from
the Gilfan it's detailed administration has been
largely ntrusted the present secretary of the water
board, Mr.. Caulhed. the vicissudes of party
politics the effort has been made each recurring Re
publican to GUST Mr.. Cauied from his position
but, the wisdom of the who have been
pointed by Republican executives the water board, all
those efforts have been attended by failure and the
water supply the basis of the great
est possible addition population has
been past and present
These two departments of the city government have
played necessarily important part in maintaining the
healthfuness of the city, but had been the most
perfect cooperation with them in the work by the local
health department the record which is officially
tablshed ST. Paul could have been created The
fullest given behalf to the former
health commissioner Alexander Stone and his prede
cessor Hoyt, but the spirit in which the appointee
successfully Mayors Keifer and Smith, the present
commissioner Justus Ohage, took hold of the
his department rendered it inevitable that the
unrecognzed pre-eminence healthful
muny would in time force recognition the country
That recognition to from unlocked
source it bears international stamp of the
highest scientific authority.
1t becomes the duty, thus far utterly ignored and
neglected bodies of the city of St Paul
business interests generally to give the utmost
unlimited currency the knowledge of the great honor
which thus been conferred St Paul and of the
significance which should possess who
his future home in community where the
blessings certain to be recognized under
normal conditions in the highest possible degree.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
SIXTY LIVES LOSTIN
STEAMER COLLISION
Kians Yam Is Sunk and Crew and
Passenger Are
Missing.

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 2S.-News
was brought by the steamer Tartar,
which arrived today, of a disaster in
the Malacca Straits, as result of
which sixty lives were lost. The Toxic
ASH publishes a telegram from Hong
kong Stating that the steamer Bunsang
was in collision with the steamer
Kiang Yam in the Malacca Straits and
the Kiank Yam was sunk, sixty silors
and passengers being missing.
Dispatches from Hakodate report that
an outbreak of fire occurred on board
the Iwanai Steamship company's
steamer. Hokuun Maru, off the coast
of Su Ttsu on Dec. 8, and the vessel
was sunk, eighteen of the crew losing
their lives.
The japanese sealers had profitable
season, although four vessels OF tne
fleet of nineteen were lost, three OF
them It is believed, with all on board.
although there were rumors that the
men of one, the Tanya Maru, has been
seized by the Russians. The total eaten
of schooners flying the japanese Tag
amounts to 1881 skins.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
WALK MORE; RIDE LESS.

The announcement is now that owing to the
dearth it will be difficult if mpos-
sble This is of course,
it's face public consideration and represents
condition which if not guarded every possible way
must result serious injury the health greater
proportion Of those who resort to the street
fer their means of conveyance.
1t is not necessary upon inevitable result
who ride in unheaed no matter how warm
ly clad they may With the opening and
closing of car DOORS inevitable colds
be contracted the results. 1t is impossible
pecaly winter time for the residents of outlying
districts to the Such persons
must protect themselves in every which their own
intelligence can suggest shall prove that the
officials with reference to the future
available supply anthracite coal realized
But there another lesson which this circumstance
ought be lost the people at this
time Too for their own physical welfare
ride street It is not uncommon sight in
any other city to men and women alike board
ride comparatively few blocks under
ditions of weather urgently invite them
consideration health, comfort enjoyment walk
of the diseases of the respiratory
organs and of the digestive apparatus are due among
Americans failure take anything like
adequate outdoor This failure is
general among but is also altogether too general
among members of the other
No business residing within a distance of two
miles of his place should
car on way his home his place of business,
though duties during the day should require him
to remain considerable extent. The
age by force of circumstances compelled
to eight to twelve hours during bus
each day, and in the winter time especially
The probability that he not while conducting his
adequate supply of fresh air at his disposal
The rule is especially mature pur-
suing indoor sedentary Ceilings leave their
in the morning street the next corner.
get place business remain indoors all day
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
TODAY'S WEATHER.


Minnesota-Fair Monday, except snow
near Lake Superior; Tuesday fair; fresh
west winds.
Upper Michigan-S Snow Monday and
probably Tuesday; fresh south to west
winds
North Dakota and South Dakota
Generally fair Monday and Tuesday.
Wisconsin-Snow in north and east;
fair in southwest Monday; Tuesday fair;
fresh south to west winds.
Iowa-Fair in west, clearing in east por-
ton Monday; Tuesday fair.
Montana-Fair Monday in north central
portion; Tuesday fair in east; snow In
ST. Paul = Yesterdays temperatures
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, W, p. Oliver. observer. for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Baromete corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, %; lowest Temperature, 10; average
temperature. 1S; daily. range, 15; barom-
eter, 80; humidity, 81; pp1ecipitaton'
:Gl; Pot. p M, ,,pags tangsra1nre, a5o,,tsv ~ p m'
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
LADY SEEUTHS
ON The TRAIL
Jerome Using Them in His
Crusade Against Po-
lice erafters.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-The latest re-
port is that District attorney Jerome
is using women detectives to secure
evidence against members Of the police
department, and that with their aid he
expects to get to the bottom of many
troublesome tangles.
Particularly have these women made
themselves useful by worming them
selves into the confidence Of the keep
ers of tenderloin resorts under the pre-
text that they are ordinary habitues of
are most apt to give up their secret to
these women, whom they do not sus-
pect, than to men who have the man
ner of detectives, and who have NO
particular means OF getting close to
them except through spending money
recklessly, which always creates sus-
picion. IL
Women detectives are by no means
a new idea, numbers of them being
employed by the regular police depart
ments Of all our leading cities. They
are not classed as detectives. although
attached to the detective bureau at
headquarters, but are divided up as
assistant matrons and detailed to yari-
Gus precincts.
IS By this arrangement the detective
chief has at command a staff Of COM
petent women, and some very impor-
tant cases are leftsto these shrewdwit-
ted adjuncts of tia force.
The diamond Ipbbery mystery at one
of the leading metropolitan hotels,
which recently CAUSED a sensation, was
solved by a wolnAn attached to the
staff, of Capt. Tfths. Many clues to
murder mysteries, and sometimes the
solutions, are the work of one of these
women s1euths, but they never figure
in them, as the arrests are always
made by a males
There are also "a number of women
detectives in both state and federal
employ, who earn good salaries, and
earn them fairly as the work requires
both ability and application.
One of the advantages of employing
women IS that they do not as rule
develop into grafters.. Of course there
are plenty. of chances for dishonesty
in this work, as bribes are offered at
almost every step when they are on the
track of a guilty person of means, and
women do in many cases yield, but
they do not make business of graft
ing as does the male detective who
has been@a few years in the business,
and whose first object IS to locate con-
venient objects. for graft. <
The private detective agencies long
ago learned the value of women de-
tectives; and many of them pay good
wages to women.
A divorce suit between a very
wealthy couple recently decided against
the wife on statutory grounds, the Of
tense of, (which was alleged to- have
been committed in Europe, depended
upon thee=evidence of one of these
women, who spent the major portion
of last summer at, various European
resorts, where the lady. referred to and
the correspondent MeTes visiting. By
keeping a close EYE to the doings of
the couple this woman detective placed
abundant evidence in the hands of the
husband for his purposes.
Where divorce cases are heard f'in
camera" it quite often happens that a
woman has gathered the evidence,
which. is generally so complete that
the interested parties are only too anx-
ious to have the scandalous details
kept from the public.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
HORRIBLE BABY FARMING
CONSPIRACY IN OSAKA
Elderly Woman and Assistants Kill
800 Chiidren-Jap Marries
Corpse.

VICTORIA, B. &C., Dec. 2s.-Corre-
spondence received from Yokohama by
the steamer Tartar contains details of
a horrible baby alarming conspiracy in
Osaka. An elderly woman, her mar
ried daughter, husband and two other
persons, have been arrested for infanti-
eide, and it Is learned that since they
started operations this year 800 chill
dren were killed
The Japanese Times has an account
of a Japanese of Kohio having been
married to corpse. The bride-elect
committed suicide on the eve of her
marriage. The body was recovered
and at the request of the girls parents
the ceremony took place between the
living and the dead.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29

and business hours again board street
and until their departure again for
business the following morning Such mode of life is
utterly inconsistent with continued health the
in and day out is bound even before
he reaches middle to pay the inevitable penalty.
may the fears of the street railway Off
cials are we'll founded will
tnue to be heated this winter before. If it should
prove otherwise, however, improbable that the
enforced of people to walking will be pro-
ductive of the highest gain to individual health.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29

the language of late deceased prince of Denmark
it is evidently "a nipping and air. which now
commonwealth The people Of this meteor
oogicay portion the ears surface will natur
ally great degree of pity and sympathy for the suf
ferers from the prevailing Denmark Their pain
may however lessened by the reflection that
the sharps of the New York will for once
perhaps be prevented from claiming that this terrible
had its origin in the American Northwest
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
KATSURA CABINET
ON EVE OF DEFEAT
IF Defeated by Combination of Politi.
cal Parties Diet VIII Be
Dissolved.

TOXIC, Dec. 13, via Victoria, B. c.,
Dec. 2S.-The Katsura cabinet is
thought to be on the eve of defeat
over the naval and tax bills. If de-
feated by the combination of political
parties the diet will be dissolved and
2. new election held. The situation
is being watched with the keenest in
terest. Apropos of the naval incre-
ment bill a runor emanating from San
Francisco that Japan was preparing to
send permanent squadrons to Esqu1-
malt, and Europe is said to be with
out foundation. The Japan foreign
office denies that Japan has any amb1-
tions that way and says her only OBJ
ject in increasing her navy is to main
tain the status quo in the Far East IN
which all commercial nations are IN
fnraStad
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29

might involve the ofense of contempt of court to
express positive convictions regarding the attitude
the members of the city council in relation
complaint of the lighting companies The
fact however, the members of the council who
themselves injured have to the extent of max
ing their virtue WILL doubt add to
their perfect uprghness wherever that
conviction could be said to prevail the strength of their
statement
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-The complete
rout at Taxa of the Moorish imperial
army by rebels under the leadership Of
the pretender to the throne, which was
reported Dec. %, has been officially
confirmed. The imperial forces aban-
doned their guns, rifles, ammunition
and beasts of burden and fed precipi-
lately to Fez.
TANGIERS, Morocco, Dec. 26.-On
Dec. %, 10000 Sherefian troops, COM
manded by brother of the sultan's
minister of war, received order to con-
centrate and take the offensive against
the pretender at Taxa. Before the
Sherefans> moved upon him the pre-
tender attacked with large bodies Of
cavalry. The imperial army was sur
rounded, completely routed, and fled
in disorder toward Fee, abandoning all
material of war.
The first fugitives arrived at Fez on
the morning Of Dec. "a. The gates of
Fez at present are shut, shops there are
closed and the population is greatly
excited, but there has been no disor-
der.
The Europena colony of FeZ, num-
bering about twenty persons, are TAX
ing no steps to leave the town, and
appear to be satisfied that it is in
no imminent danger, although the sit
uation is regarded as serious.
Flock to Pretender.
It is said the pretender's followers
have received numerous additions since
his successes, and he is already nego-
tiating with the tribes of the We'd
maweb valley. The population of Fee
is reported to be generally hostile to
the sultan and ready to acclaim any
pretender who will guarantee the town
from pillage.
No details of the imperial loss have
yet been received here, but it is ru-
mored that 1000 of the sultan's SOL
diers were killed or wounded. The
authorities here are trying to mini
n1ize the disaster. 1t is declared that
a section Of the imperial troops sent
as reinforcements deserted 60 the reb-
els and aided in driving the loyal troops
hack to EeZ.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29

ennuf and the gallery was free with
its manifestations of approval.
Outside Of some fair acrobatic work
| In which the Brothers Kennard are the
| principal feature, and vaudeville
| number called the Electric Ballet"
"The Evil Eye" offers little that is
meritorious. The company with the
possible exception of one, Richard T.
| Brown, is poor,
Since it's last appearance in st. Paul
''The Evil Eye" is supposed to have
undergone considerable revamping
and some changes for the better, but
the tampering has been for the worse.
The Phasey troupe, an English collec-
tion, has supplanted several clever
times smartly costumed. But it lacks
in melody. Melody is also lacking
through the piece.
'"The Evil Eye" in it's mechanical
portions, some of which are quite clev-
er, allows for fun and laughter of rapid
fire order. 1a~~F'3+
The attraction will be seen at the
Grand the remainder of the week with
an extra matinee on New Years day.
Blanche Walsh, in her production of
the Daughter of HamiIcar," will be
the attraction at the Metropolitan op-
era house for four nights and Wednes-
day matinee, beginning Sunday night.
This will be one of the dramatic events
of the season. The play is founded on
the great French classic, "Salammbo."
1t is the latest work of Stanislaus
STANCE, the author of "Quo Vadis." Lo-
cal playgoers are assured of an enter
tainment far removed from the COM
monpIace. The sale Of seats for this
engagement opens today
Jacob Lifts production of the famous
meIodrama, 1.-THE Suburban." will be
seen at the Metropolitan opera house
the latter part of next week, beginning
Thursday evening, Jan. s.
The entertainment which the Bowery
Burlesquers are offering to patrons of
the Star this week is served in a man
ner different from the usual. The piece
is a tumble of jollity with a few good
specialties intersperSed, and with eX-
cellent trimmings in the shape of an
effectively costumed and pretty cho-
rus. The scenery, too, is appropriate.
The first act is a novelty, and pre-
sents the exterior and interior of
sleeping car with theatrical company
aboard. 1t is good vehicle for the
comedy and musical numbers 1t car
ries, one of the latter being "The Paja-
ma Girls" During this act a speciality
is given by Belle Veo1a, pretty and
clever contortionist. Gilbert and Cold
ie also do a conversational act which
pleased the audiences of yesterday.
An act entitled ga Night in China
town. contains the best musical num-
bers. "Ching Ling Loo" exhibits the
chorus to good advantage. The song
is sung by Josie Barrows, a most
dainty bit of femininity, who later does
an excellent speciality with her broth
er. The two are an exceptionally good
pair of buck, wing and toe dancers. A
police court act follows, in which Gill
bert does the Yiddisher work, which is
his best
The last act, ga Night at the Wald-
orf-Astoria," contains a good musical
and song speciality by the Farrell-Tay-
lor trio.
The bill will continue during the
week, with daily matinee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29

Diplomacy time-honored and historic art, the
knowledge of which possessed by ordinary individuals
days of Rcheleu and other world
rulers quite likely disappear from the worlds view
roughrng victories President Roosevelt in that
domain maintained with anything
like the success which has attended perform
ance in connection with Venezuela.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29

Now comes the island O Guam, minor colo
NAL possessions prays people be admitted to
statehood value Of the colonial relationship
may or may is quite evident that the un-
tutored children mistake to the
value of citizenship in the American republic.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29

It is insult certainly which is being added to in
Jury in the case nor Pero Mascagni who anguishes
under a charge of embezzement Music is said to have
charms even for breast but it is quite evident
that the italian master find apprecative
in his own land He should hasten to put the
question test
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29

IF the history of the telephone offers any inica
ton of the which the world is to derive from the
latest invention Of the form of airship, it
safe to saw that invention will become matter
of public utility only another very extensive slice of
the public substance been absorbed by this ingenious
Individual.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
POPE THREATENS
CHURCH PROMOTERS
Men Who Endeavor to create Na'
tionaI Church VIII Be
Excommunieated.

ROME, Dec. 2S.-The Tri5una says
tho none has ordered the archbishop
If Manila to excommunicate all per
SONS who endeavor to promote the
creation of national church IN the
Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
Nem ROCK island eranctn.

1s1aOd will construct a line from North
Is1ddo Enid Okla. Gi % to Ingersoll where connec-
ton ton viii be made with ths ChoctaW IooS 8
Northern, recently purchased by the RocH
Island
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
REBELS CHASE MOORS
COMPLETE RoUT OF IMPERIAL
FORCES AT TAXA CONFIRMED,

Pretender Attacks the SuItan's Troops
and Surrounded, the Sherefians
Abandon All Material of War and
Flee in Disorder to Fez-List of
Killed and Wounded Reaches 1000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29

When st. Paul theater goers last
saw Yale & Ellis pantonimic enter
tainment, "The Evil Eye" liberal in
dorsement was given 1t. Last nlgnt
Grand patrons exhibited considerable
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
DoWAGER EMPRESS
ENTERTAINs GEN. MILES
Minister Conger Plans a Diplomatic
Dinner for the American Visitors,

Dinner for the American VisItors.
PEKIN, Dec. 28.-The ladies of the
American legation and Lieut.. Gen.
Miles and his party were entertained
at luncheon today by the dowager
empress and the emperor. United
States Minister Conger also gave a
diplomatic dinner in honor of the gen.
eral Tomorrow the minister will en-
tertain at dinner number Of Chinese
officials to meet Gen. Miles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
AUTHOR sILAs FARMER
DIES IN DETROIT
Death Is Sudden and Due to Acute In
digestion.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 2s.-Silas
Farmer, author and publisher of two
volume history of Michigan and a rec
ognized authority on. the history Of
the Northwest, died suddenly today at
his residence in this city. Death was
due to acute indigestion. Mr.. Farmer,
who was sixty-three years of age, was
a fellow of the American Geographical
society, and was well known as a lee
turer,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29

Jacob Lifts production of the famous
meIodrama, 1.-The Suburban." will be
seen at the Metropolitan opera house
the latter part Of next week, beginning
Thursday evening, Jan. 8.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29

.Waalington time q p. M. st. PauD.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16

Read the notice to school chill
dren id this issue.
Hon. II. R. Lyon, Of Mandan
was in the city, Friday.
Engineer Dixon was in the
city the last of the week.
Mayor Register, of Bismarck
was visitor in the city, Thursday
on legal business.
Manager Best, of the Lund
Land Agency, took a party Of
land seekers out, Wednesday.
The Washburn base ball
team will cross bats with the
Bismarck team, Saturday, Aug
ust 23rd.
Thos. Mccain, of Velva was in
the city, Wednesday and paid in
advance for the Leader. Crops
are looking fine around Velva.
Mrs. J. T. McCulloch and son,
Hugh, arrived in the city, Friday,
for a short visit. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter
of Fergus Falls, Mimi. ~
C.J. Hillstren, a prominent
citizen Of Memo, S. Oak. recently
purchased the Peterson ranch
in Oliver County, and left for
home this week. to bring up his
cattle and ranching outfit.
Mr.. w. w. Tousley, editor Of
the Hillsboro Times, has been
appointed resident .Superinten-
dent of the North Dakota News
paper Union. Mr.. Tousley is
newspaper man Of ability and has
been in tie business a number of
| years. We wish him success in
his new position.
Olaf Matthison will preach at
the following named places, on The
dates specified Sunday, August
18th az 10 a. m. Ole TyersOn's
place; at 4 p. M, of the same day,
at the Ingersol School house;
Sunday, August Oath, at 10 a. M
at the Wing School house, and at
Wilton, at 4 p. m. on the same day
4 DIED-Mrs. John Green.
shield, of Oliver County, Sun.
day, August 10th, 1902. Aged 81
!, years.
The deceased had long been
LA resident of the Missouri
slope and was well known te
the older settlers, of this vicin
j, ity, Her death was very sud
den, she being i'll but a few
days. The remains were laid
to rest in the Washburn GENE
terry, Monday afternoon, Rev
Gray, Of the Congregations
Church conducting the ser.
! vices. Mrs. Greenshield leaves
a husband and a family Of
grown children, who have the
sympathy Of the entire COM
munity in their bereavement.