davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
GERMAN INVENTOR IS
ARRESTED FOR FRAUD
Charged That He Forged Names to
Subscriptions for Stock in an
Air Ship Company.

BERLIN, April is. : Hermann Cans
Wlndt whose So-ca1led flying machine has
attracted wide attention here and abroad,
was arrested today for protl acted decep-
ton, forgery and gulIing the public into
subscribing for shares, of an aeroplane
company He obtained money in small
sums from hundreds OF persons.
Ganswindt recently flooded the papers
here with immense advertisements of fly
ing machines containing the Endorsements
of clergymen and other per- sons 1nexpeT-
enced in business from all partS of Ger
many
1t transpires that some of the names
We're forged, including the name of Duke
Ernest Guenther of Schleswig- Holstein,
Emperor Williams brother-in-law.
The police had long suspected Cans
Windt, and detectives had been working
on the case for five months He recently
offered to the war minister, for 10000, 900
marks, flying machine which, he said,
would reach the planet Mars. The prfs-
oner also claimed to have invented a mo
tor having multiplying power, resulting
in a sort of perpetual motion
GanSWindt, VINO was originally a law
yer, and then a farmer, had been expert
menting. for ten years with various Wis
ionary inventions, none Of which prac-
tically realized his expectations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
Z00hat Peoples
Tre Jayi1o.

Nine out of every ten cases which come
before the pardon board are cases of
crimes growing out Of intemperance.
There is not a meeting that we do not
find a case of some man who was led
into crime by his fondness for drink, who
had otherwise been a good, honorable
member Of society.-Gov Van SAINT
d?
The buttermakers appreciate Gov Van
Sent's interest in their work, as evidenced
by his offer Of a gold medal to be award
ed the winner of the first years butter
contest Competition viii be stronger
this month than ever before.-W. W.
p. Mcconnell
In our efforts to secure more adequate
appropriations for the rural schools, which
is entirely deserved, there is no necessity
for assuming that high schools and uni
Vers1ties get more money from the state
than they should. No educational institu-
ton in this state is getting a more liber-
al state support than it is entitled to by
its resuls.-C. G. Schultz.
Gen. Miles has got his traducers on
the hip again just as he had the embalm-
ed beef seandal.-F. A. Day. @
We hear very few complaints from
wage earners in this state. They are too
busy at their work to find time to be
dissatisfaction O'Donnell.
2?
When you get a pupil interested in
making something with his own hands
you create in him a. greater respect for
the property of others and a more. careful
regard for their rights. D. Bond
I'm not given to counting my chickens
until they are Matched but I think I'll
get there on election day I always
have great hopes.-Johnnie Clancy,
-?
Here it is the 18th, and only about one
third of the candidates have paid their
s. and filed their candidacy with this of
flee. They must all be in by the 28th
without fail or they are not in the run
ming, as some of them may find out
Assistant City Clerk, McCrea
r.?
This kind Of weather is hard on lawns.
You will notice the grass is coming out
slowly because of the lack Of moisture.
City water costs money, but it's the only
kind you can get just now.-Superintend-
ent of Parks Nussbaumer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
New York oGeHer.

NEW YORK, April 18.-M. Santos-Du-
mont is experiencing considerable diff
ficulty steering his balloon through the
intricacies Of the United States customs
laws. The inventor put in many busy
hours comforting with officials who have
to do with articles manufactured abroad
and brought to this country to compete
with home products.
AS the making of airships is an infant
industry here no easy road Of entry for
the Santos-Dumont flyer has yet been
found. Authorities have not made up
their minds whether the machine can be
brought in under the section providing
for free entry Of tools Of trade or may be
admitted in bonds soon after his arrival.
M. Santos-Dumont called upon Collector
Stranahan and talked over the matter.
He was accompanied by his secretary.
Emanuel Anne, and c. Barama, represent
ing the Brazilian consul.
The collector told the inventor that he
had no power to admit the airship free
without ruling in the case from the
treasury department in Washington. The
aeronaut said he was willing to pay duty
il necessary, but that as the balloon is
here for exhibition purposes only he
though it might be admitted in bond
The airship has been sent to the ap-
praiser's stores in order that General APP
praiser Whitehead may determine its
value.
After leaving the custom house Santos
Dumont and his party took a look about
the upper part Of Manhattan island in
search Of a site for airship sheds.
Fighting InstaIIment Sharks
New evidences Of the outrageous prac-
tees of the instaIlment dealers come to
light Every day an entirely new and
important set was brought to the atten-
nf fh0 yNrrIAT III n
kenyon, a Yale graduae, who is fighting
the cause Of the Italians in connection
with Gino Spearanza, of the italian Emil
grant Protective society. The cases Mr.
Kenyon has discovered contain some Of
the most fragrant and outrageous circum-
stances that have yet been unearthed
People have been dragged from their beds
at midnight confined in instaIlment deal
ers' offices, intimidated into paying sums
they did not owe for goods they never
bought. Only the inspection of the affi-
davits and the testimony would make it
credible that such things could exist In
this city.
Hill Takes the Refns-
Elated by the success Of the Democratic
club "get together reception, David B.
Hill, Lewis Nixon, State Chairman Camp
bell, Edward NJ Shepard, Elliot Danforth
John B. StanfieId. P. Fl. McCarren, Chair
man GfISSS, OF the Democratic congress,
sional committee, and other leaders de-
voted many hours this week to planning
for the 1902 and 1904 campaigns.
At the Democratic club. and later at the
Hotel Manhattan, Mr.. Hill, who in a night
had again sprung into the leadership sad
die, saw Democrats who have beeh cIassed
as adherents Of Croker, Mclaughlin
Cleveland and Bryan, who pledged them
selves to forget faction henceforth and
labor for the party simply as Democrats
Senator McCarren, who expects to be
chairman of the new Democratic state
committee, SaiG: There Is trouble ahead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
INDIAN RESERVATION
WILL BE OPENED SOON
Rosebud Strip, Containing 100000
Acres, to Be Turned Over
to Settlers.

OMAHA, Neb., April 1s.-Denhnite in
formation of the extent and location Of
that portion Of the Rosebud Indian res
ervation, to be opened for settlement the
coming summer, was received TODAY bv
General Passenger Agent Buchanan, of
the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
railroad.
There are 100000 acres in the part being
opened, located in the southwest corner
of the reservation and in Gregory county
South Dakota. It Is oblong in shape and
its longest dimensions, north and south
are thirty-six miles. and from east to
west, twenty-six miles.
The terminue of the Elkhorn road
which Is building a line into Gree-nr,
county, will be at Bonsteel, but the Had
Will later be constructed to a point sew
eral miles within the reservation.
The proclamation Of the president f7xir,
a, date for the opening is expected In =
short time. 80 @
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

make the trouble"
Palma Wants but One Term
I. Estrada Palma, who has 7aft tbf.
CITY Tor Cuba, where he is "a ba ir
aGgurated president Of the Cuban rar,Ih-
llc, has declared his intention OF servina
only one term as chief executive of WI
native land, and Of returning. when III
mas done his duty, to Central Valley. N
A., which has been his home for eighteen
years, there to spend the rest " his DAVIS
Though proud Of the office he has been
called to fill, Gen. Palma said he was
sorry to leave this country, and after Hin
four years of duty he should seek quiet
in his home here
Breaks work OF Art
William Waldorf Astor is once more IL
trouble with the people of his adoDted
country and Is being subjected To tina
most vigorous and scathing abuse in con
nectlon with piece Of Uncomfortable van
daLsm" Of which he has rendered himself
guilty at Cliveden. Among the chnfcag+
art treasures sold by the late Duke oF
Westminster to the ex-American rnul.l-
millionaire along with the mansion ami
estate Of Cliveden was an exquisite female
mead painted in encaustic at Rome mora
than ESQ years ago, which, until recently
used % hanS over door at the end of
the corridor, near the dining room. It
seems that, for some reason or other +hi.
womans head which had been \. thing og
beauty and Of admiration for more than
ten centuries was taken down the Other
DAY, deliberately and wantonly broken IN
pieces, even pulveriZed, and the frag
ments thrown away. 1t Is generally
understood that in some way the painting
mad suddenly incurred the displeasure of
Astor, and that he had taken this means
Of venting his spite on it, He ~ 80 odd
and eccentric that people are ready to be-
heVe any story told about him. There IL
no doubt, however, about the wanton
destruction Of this particular art treasure
and no one deplores its loss more pro
foundry than Lord Ronald Cover. whnea
sister, the late Duchess Of Westminster
the former mistress Of Clivedon. priced II
above all the other possessions, ana who
denounces the fate OF the painting az
something ITO make angels weep, and
mortals swear"
Fix Rate of Speed for Autos
The aldermanIc committee OF laws ana
legislation gave public hearing on what
IS known as Rules OF the Road. F." Ths
principal rules considered were those fix
ing the speed Of automobiles at ten miles
an hour. The only opposition shown was
from ]. V. Brewer, Of the West End ~
ISOLATION
number OF persons spoke in favor ~
increasing the speed limit from eight IN
ten miles an hour, as the ordinance ARA
Vldes. Aid. Oatmon, tAe lntroducer ~ tha
ordinance, declared that III the speed vas
fixed at ten miles an hour the police
could enforce the ordinance better IT'D
said that an automobilist found II limos
sible TO tell exactly the speed he was PM
ing when it was very low rate. but wha,
eight or ten miles was reached he corld
tell to fraction Of second by the tIme
taken between blocks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair Saturday and Sunday;
warmer Sunday in west and south por-
tons; Light north winds, becoming varia
bic.
Upper Michigan-Fair Saturday, with
co6ler in east portion; Sunday fair; fresh
northwest winds.
Wisconsin-Fair Saturday and Sunday;
light northwest winds.
Iowa-Far and cooler Saturday; Sun
day fair; northwest winds.
North Dakota-Fa-r Saturday, with
warmer in south portion; Sunday fair;
southeast winds
South Dakota-Fair and warmer Satur-
day; Sunday fair; southeast winds
Montana-Fair Saturday; warmer in
west portion; Sunday showers and cool
CT: west winds.
St Paul : Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
redu, St Paul, p. +. Lyons, observer, for
The tWenty-four hours ended at Z o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature IS; lowest temperature, Al; average
temperature, SO; daily range, 10; barome-
ter 29.74; humidity. ~; precipitation,
trace; I p. m, temperature, so; Z p. m,
wind. Northwest; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
aaftnd5 herself that she was not hurt, ana

WINGED herself that she was not hurt 3r4
declined to rest
hen the company went away from
New York Miss Waldron was wifi NJ fn
about q week alarming SYMPTOMS baaa1
70 develop. She stiIl chung tn her faith
however, and took treatment from scfen
IlSIS. IN canton, Ohio, her old home her.
condition became worse Despite advice
Of persons IN the company she again an
peared on the stage, but was unable to
continue. IN
Has Lost Faith Now.
Then friends took matters into their
own hands. They put Miss WaIdron Ia i
sleeping car bound for New York. and
telegraphed to her mother, Mrs. Isabel
Waldron, who is now playing in "Hcr
Lord and Master" Mrs. WaIdron had
her daughter taken to the ST. Adams
and called in DIT. Cooke, an old friend w
the family.
Miss Waldron last year had endeavored
TO convert DR. Cooke to Christian Science
He had lost his voice and when other
means seemed to have failed the actress
asked him to apply to the Scientists for
relief. DR.. Cooke declined to be con-
verted.
When he was called in after the re-
turn of Miss WaldrOn he found that She
was suffering from conclusion Of the
spine, which had been aggravated by her
constant activity. after receiving her in-
jury. The services Of a surgeon were
necessary to save her from permanent
injury. In consequence she no longer
adhercs to her former faith.
DR. Cooke says that Miss WaIdron ~
pro crossing favOTably. She will soon 20
70 the Adirondacks for a long rest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
MARQUIS DOWNSHIRE
GRANTED A DIVORCE
Truth of Charges and No De-
Tense Is Made i'm Court.

LONDON, April 18-The Marquis Of
DoWnshire was, granted a divorce today
because Of the5 misconduct Of the mar
ch1oness, who was "a Miss Hare, with
Capt. Joseph Laycock, Of the yeomanry.
the correspondent admitting the truth Of
the charges made IL
A pathetic letter written subsequent to
the separation by the marchioness was
marquis for the sake of the past to speak
one word Of farewell and say he would
try to forgive her, and they need never
The Correspondent. Laycock, is a MIL
nonaire, and is well known In hunting
and yachting CIRCLES: He served under
twice mentioned in dispatches He was
best man at the marriage of the Duke of
Westminster. Laycock Is the owner Of
the motor car which Won the Paris Berlin
race. ....---4-l -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
SATURDAY. APRIL 49, 1902.

Republican senators are hearing from
the country at large and several are NOV
ing in the matter of protecting Gen. Miles
from the wrath and envy of President
Roosevelt. By operation of law Gen Miles
would be retired in August next year. 1t
is probable that he may be allowed to
serve out his term
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
FORTUNE FOR FLOWER
GIRL IN "CHAPERONES':
Uncle of Sybfl Clifton Dies and
Leaves Her Oil Lands VAL
ued at 100000.

NEW YORK, April Is. Miss sybil
Clifton, one Of the five flower girls in the
100000 in oil lands, left by her uncle.
huntington Hale, who died near Beau
mont. Tex, two days ago, and willed his
estate to his niece Miss Clifton has re-
eeived telegram notifying her Of her
good fortune.
Her uncle went to Texas twenty wears
ago and bought land, which of late has
turned out to be rich in oil. Miss Clifton
has ambitions for a musical training
which her parents were too poor to give
her. She says she will first provide for
her parents and will next year 60 to Eu-
rope to study music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
ACTRESS LOSES FAITH
MISS WALDRON ABANDCEs TRIAL
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CURE
Continues Acting After Severe Fall,
Resulting in Spinal Injury, Until
Compelled to Give Up the Theory
and Cali in n Physician and Sub.
init to His Treatment.

NEW YORK. April 18.-Christian Sci
ence has lost one Of it's prominent con-
yerts in stageland. Miss Georgia Waldron
has tried it's faith for healing. Through
the influence of it's teachings she con
tinued to play a difficult part on the stage
while suffering from conclusion of the
spine. AS a result she has been confined
to bed for several weeks, and it will
probably be a month or six weeks before
she will be out again She is now under
the care of DR. Baldwin Cooke, and no
longer gives adherence to the Scientist
faith.
She Fell Six Feet to Floor.
Miss Waldron was injured during the
last week of the engagement Of up York
State" at the Fourteenth Street theater
early in March In one of the scenes she
was thrown from a cliff. She was sup
posed to alight on a mattress held by
some athletic stage hands. On this oc-
casion one of the men had an insecure
hold, and Miss Waldron slipped off the
mattress to the floor, falling about six
feet.
She retired from the cast for two days.
during which she applied Christian Sci
ence teachings to cure her injury, and
then resumed her role. She still suffered,
especially when thrown from the cliff. but
holding to the Scientist theories she con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
<I1;1S!dkEMkaA4k *
4s aqagNA mrsa5ez 49,
SNzSS- - go

"Humpty Humpty and thEe Black
Dwarf will close a half weeks engage
ment at the Metropolitan opera house
with two performances today, a popular
price matinee this afternoon, and fare
we'll performance tonight This is the
farewell tour of t'Humpty Dumpty," and
will probably be the hast opportunity for
ST. Paulites to see the famous old pan
tomime that has outlasted hunrdeds of
shows of more pretentious character.
The Metropolitan has a certain prize
winner for the first half Of next week in
Arizona" that excellent play by Au-
gUstus Thomas, which Boston and New
York critics alike have esteemed a bet
ter play than Alabama" Arizona"
played at the Metropolitan season before
last and again last season, and its pop
ularity was such that the time was all
too short to afford all who would oppor-
tunity to enjoy the new American drama.
Since then this wholesome human play
has made the remarkable record of sec
ond long run in New York city, equal
in point of time and patronage to its first
engagement at the Herald Square the
alter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

The knowledge Of the water cure as in
actual operation increases the wonder Of
the average mortal that the Filipinos did
not at once accept American rule with
all its consequences. Men whom it was
found necessary to treat in such a man
ner in order to convince them of the
grandeur of our mission in their country
certainly sustain the imperialist idea that
the race is incapable of approaching the
blessings Of American freedom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

Duke Manchester, son-in-law Of the
Cincinnati pork packer, has secured an
nulment of bankruptcy and is once more
permitted to take his seat in the house of
lords. Approaching coronation perhaps
induced Papa Zimmerman to provide the
necessary pork to liquidate the noble
lords debts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

With prime beef steers going at a 2:24
gait on the track, the beef trust should
have sufficient excuse for moving up lie
price of prime roast and choice steak q
few cents. The steers will be entered for
the races.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

An investigation Of the mule camn in
Missouri is being made. With one accord
the mules have declared their opposition
to going to South Africa for the purpose
Of exterminating the Boer republics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

J. Adam Bede's temperance in politics
will add greatly to an otherwise somber
campaign. For where Adam is there will
be something dong
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

Miss Stone is to appear at the Charles
ton exposition as counter attraction to
the Oriental midway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

Montana has bounty law that makes
wolf breeding more profitable than poker
playing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

The atrocities nation is guilty Of live
long after it has passed away, the good
it does is often inferred with its bones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

Hanna's fine Italian hand was plainly
seen in the operations which got Rath-
bone out Of Jail and left Nicely to do time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

The regular report that the Beers have
accepted proffered peace conditions does
not fail u.s. b e G / o hopes it may
be true this time, but innumerable repe-
titions have made the public doubtful, and
full confirmation is awaited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

With the permanent headquarters Of
the peace congress SO near at hand there
ought not be any war In Belgium.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

Kansas reports a volcano-the first since
Mrs. Nations seismic disturbance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
Washington time q p. m. St. Paul..
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure a
copy of T Ia G 0 b on any
railroad train leaving or en-
tering st. Paul will confer q
favor on the management by
reporting the fact to the bus
mess office. Telephone, Main
1865.
Subscribers annoyed by II
regular or late delivery of
t II e G o b will confer n fn-
vOr ON the management by re-
porting the fact to the business
office. Telephone, Main 1905.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

Old Man Fitzsimmons has come to at
last and now expresses a willingness to
fight Jeffries anywhere, at any time, for
any amount of money-conditfoned, of
course, on the amount being thousands
1t would serve him right if the big cham
pion should decide to take on Corbett and
forget the antipodean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
NAMES MINNESOTA MAN.
Clark Elliott Nominated by PresI-
dent for a Commission
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU.
Y ashin gtOn, ID. a.

WASHINGTON, ID. O., April 1s.-The
president today sent to the senate tie
name Of Clark Elliott, Of Minnesota, for
fantry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

york State Folks one Of the great
dramatic successes of the season, comes
to the Metropolitan next Thursday night
for an enga cement of one week. 1t is
pronounced by Eastern critics to be the
best rural drama ever produced in this
country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

A matinee today at 2:30, and a perform
ance tonight at SIS, will conclude the en-
gagement of Eleanor Merron's charming
pastoral play, The Dairy Farm" at the
Grand. This engagement has been one of
the most successful in the history of this
theater
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

A big crowd saw the great cake-walk
at the Star theater last evening. A sable
couple from Minneapolis won the cake
The Trocadero Burlesquers close a sue
cessful week at this theater with per-
formances this afternoon and evening.
Next week comes that great combination
Of beauty and talent, the City Club.
which promises an entertainment of I'M
usual merit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

Eat Cripple Creek" a new and spirited
drama from the pen of Hal Reid, will be
produced at the Grand opera house the
week of April 20. This latest success of
Mr.. Reid is a drama of startling and abb
sorbing interest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-01

ing j., - cola ,oo,,, ond give the body
= y.;eso,.crs ,.,,,,i,i,,r. Win 4 coarse towel
u-itbon, ,t,a ,,,a - INV vatar This
rIbbtne. should NOT oc,unv more than
Two ~. .b,..o ,,,in,,tes Work hard
preath.. ,L..o,,.,l, ,b. roee While taking
-ba ,,,,,,i,,,. - ,.,.., ,-o,k rs hard -
,.o,, .,,..t,, -, :, ,,.iII rause u,i;te lahore,
Ifeathina, ,vi,i|'b nv the way. is an
xceiia,t ,h, ''t ~ ,,eoin the dav WITH
Draw. 1,ra Iean fnsnirations through
the nose rh;s should he done. remem-
be,. in .. cola ,ocI,,
pe,ha,,s A.. ,,r,,tfcn of taking the
(l,., ,,,i, .,..,,t.I H.. continued - week or
w., I,,r...', ..,,,. ,..,+.,. is ueed When
If.,,,i.... a., ~. ~, ,-.,ta. il should h.
!oua v-,.,. c.,,tiousIv. Putting the
;,.i,!4 in+r =, di.b Of coId water and