davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
PERSONAL.

Miss Leta Phipps, of Carroll street,
has gone to Cincinnati to continue her
musical studies in the Cincinnati
conservatory Of music.
Mrs. C. H. Bigelow Jr. has gone to
Hot Springs, COL, to spend the winter.
Miss Florence Mclean, of Sims
street, has gone to Spokane, Wash, for
the winter.
Mrs. Avery, of Collins street, has
removed to Faribault, N. D., to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. SenlpIe, of Highwood
Park, left yesterday for California,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Hurry, of Dayton
avenue, will leave the latter part of
this week to spend some time in New
Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. Sloggy, of Beaumont
street. are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles V. Sloggy, Of Spokane, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. easier, of Portland
avenue, have returned from a visit in
Washington. D. c..
Mrs. A. E. Mitchell, Of the Aber-
deem, who has been visiting in Milwau-
kee, has returned home.
Mrs. G. E. Flandrau, of Pleasant ave-
nue., has gone to Pittsburg, Pa, for a
short visit.
Miss Frisk, of Marshall avenue, is
entertaining Miss Resser, of Fargo.
Miss Winifred Britton, Of Portland
avenue, has returned from Cleveland,
Ohio, where she has been visiting for
the past two months.
Miss Lillian Hartsten, of Harrington
avenue, has gone to Crandon, Wis, to
attend house party 70 ra week, pre-
ceding the marriage of her friend Miss
Grace Shaw, which occurred the even
ing of the oath
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
cLUes AND CHARITIES.

The New Century club will meet this
afternoon in the parlors of Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian church. Warden
Henry Wolfer, of the state peniten-
tary, will make an address on Modern
Prison Problems"
The Arlington Hills Mothers club
will meet this afternoon in the kim
dergarten room of the school. Rev.
E. R. Mckinney will address the club
on Home DISCIPLINE
Mrs. Webster, of Fauquierstreet will
entertain the sewing circle u Ellsworth
circle this afternoon at her home.
The Laurel club will give a dancing
party this evening at Lifts hail.
The Lower Town Mothers club will
meet this afternoon in the kindergar-
ten room of the Hawthorne school.
Dr. A. B. Allen will make an address
on "The Care of the Teeth"
Capitol Lodge No. 446 will give a
dancing party this evening in Odd Fell
lows hall.
Mrs. A. c. Quayle, of Iglehart street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
HOW HAWAII GETS ON
GOV. DOLE TURNS IN FIGURES
AND RECOMMENDATIONS
Financial Status and Amount Of APP
preparations Needed-The Governor
Asks for Changes of All Sorts-Pro-
vision for a<Limited immigration Of
Chinese Laborers Wanted.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2S.-The
affairs of Hawaii during the last fiscal
year are reviewed in the annual report
of Gov. Dole, Of that territory, which
has just been submitted to the interior
department. The report shows that the
total cash on hand in the territorial
government on June 80, 1902, was $751;
131. The total amount of property sub
ject to ad valorem taxes, according to
assessment appraiSemenrs was $110,-
3S8.57S. An income tax composed by
the legislature of 1901. realized 1921, 1865
during the fiscal year.
The report shows the estimates for
appropriations by congress forzthe next
fiscal year aggregating $1,106,000, of
which $4,000 is for the construction
of breakwater at Hilo harbor,- $3.50, 600
for widening of Honolulu harbor and
dredging the channel entrance and
harbor to depth of thirty feet low
water; $4,000 for postof1ce and a
custom house at Hilo and $4,000 for
the erection and maintenance of light
houses.
The governor makes the following
recommendations: That the federal
government have the management Of
all Hawaiian harbors and harbor i'm
provements; the maintenance Of for
ester to establish a day system; awards
of sums aggregating $1,473,O00 as dam
ages to property caused by the destruc-
ton of property to prevent the spread
of disease in 1898 be assumed by the
United States, or as an alternative that
customs receipts at ports of Hawaii
be paid into the territorial treasury;
exchange of Hawaiian coins for United
States silver coins of like denonaina-
tons; provision for limited imm1gra-
ton Of Chinese laborers, subject to de-
portation at their own expense1f they
cease hiring out in agricultural work;
authority for the governor to dispose
by lease or license of the water belong
ing to the public lands and authority
Of the governor to suspend certain Of
f1cers and appoint their successors I'M
til the succeeding session of the Ha-
waiian senate.
The shipments of merchandise, not
including specie, for the past year are
less in value than the previous fiscal
year by $3,260,695. All of this, except
$86,S885, is chargeable to the one item
of sugar and is due solely to a de-
crease in the market value of that ar
ticle and not to diminished produce
ton. The sugar shipped the past year
was 720,553.357 pounds, an increase Of
29,674,123 pounds. OF the total value
of shipments, not including specie,
from the territory during the past year,
$24,793,735, $3S,813 represents the value
of foreign merchandise shipped, as
against value Of $24,754,9 22 of domes-
tic merchandise shipped. Of this total
value the shipments to foreign coun-
tries. were worth s63,547 and those to
the main land were worth $24,730,18S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
VIZ TING-FANG MUST
60 HOME AT ONCE
Chinese Representative Receives the
Appointment Of Minister of
Commerce.

WASHINGTON. D. c. Oct. 2S.-Wu
Ting-fang, who has been the Chinese
minister in the United States since
May /, 1897, has been recalled to China
by an edict of the emperor, cabled to
Minister WI by the Chinese for
eign Office. The edict is peremptory,
Mr.. WI being directed to return to
China at as early a date as possible.
The edict informs Mr.. Wa that he
has been appointed minister of COM
merce in succession to Ching Ting
fang. He takes the place vacated by
Ching, whose father died just recently.
Under a peculiar provision Of the Chi
nese law, when an officeholder loses by
death his father or mother, he yacates
his Office and he is not eligible to hold
office again for ten years, although by
custom the period of his official mourn
ing is reduced to twenty-seven months.
Mr.. WI said today that he might be
able to leave this country in about
three weeks. He also received cable
gram announcing that he had been apa
pointed one of two members of COM
mission to negotiate commercial treat
les with foreign powers. He will be at
the head of this commission, and will
have associated with him Mr.. Lu, who,
until about year ago, was the Chinese
minister to Germany. AS Mr.. WI has
been ordered to proceed directly to
shanghai, IL is prODaDle CnaC the mead
quarters of the commission will be in
that city.
Minister WI expressed great regret
at his sudden recall from this country,
although he is not unappreciattive of
the honor done to him by his govern
ment. He said today that the Amer
lean people had been most kind to
him and he should take away the
pleasant memories of his sojourn in
the United States. He had endeavored,
he said, to promote cordial relations
between this country and China, and
that effort would be continued when he
returned to live among his own people.
In official and diplomatic circles the
news of the early departure of Mr.. WI
was received with sincere regret. For
years he has been one of the most
popular members of the diplomatic
corps.
ITEM TSIN, Oct. 27.-Yuan Shi Kai,
governor of Pc Chi Ii province, has
been appointed minister of commerce
of the Chinese empire. ell will have
supreme control oyer mines, railroads,
telgraphs and commercial matters and
greater power than any viceroy has
even possessed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
Nathan Hale CHAPTER Meets.

The October meeting of the Nathan
Hale chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. A.
Polk, of st. Anthony Park. About
twenty-five women were present. Miss
Otis, the historian of the chapter, pre-
scented a news budget, giving news of
Daughters all over the country. Mrs.
D. P. Gardner read a paper on 1.-The
President and His Cabinet" telling of
their election and appointment. their
duties and requirements. The discus
sion which followed the paper was led
by Mrs. Hascal r. Brill. The chapter
trio, consisting of Mrs. Charles F.
Johnston, Mrs. j. Walter Stevens and
Mrs4 H. w. Fagley, sang new ar
rangement of Yankee Doodle" Mrs.
Polk served tea after the programme.
She was assisted by Mrs. Green and
Mrs. Shuttle. The next meeting will
be held Nov. 25 at the home of Mrs. w.
P. WestfaIl, on Portland avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

(Translated for the Evening Telegraph
by Lisle de Y. Mathewman.)
When Andre Bourdonnet found him
self at the end of his thirty fourth
year he made up his mind that he
would get married His only reason
for this decision was that he noticed
that all the men in his neighbOrhOod
got married when they were thirty
four, when they were not already mar
ried. At the same time the idea of
which we spoke struck him, second
daWned upon him, and the second was
liz connection with the first; namely,
that there must be two people for a
wedding, and that, therefore, before
he could get married he would have to
find Il suitable woman for a wife. In
his small circle Of acquaintance he
had not been impressed by anyone
whom he could make happy, and who
would not make him too miserable.
The only lady with whom he had
been friendly was Mrs. Iolanthe Cor
far. He called on her pretty regularly
on her 'at home" days. and during the
course of the year was invited to din
ner two or three times. He did not
think of her as his future wife, al
though she was a widow. According
20 her own confession, she was forty
years old, which meant at least forty
custom for men to marry women older
than themselves, especially so much
older. But she went about a great
deal and had number Of acquain-
tances, and Andre thought that she
mi gi1t be useful to him in his dilemma.
S., he called on her and told her of his
idea.
AS she listened to his story, the
widow looked Andre carefully over.
He was not bad looking, even if he did
look simple. (She could not help think
ing that he resembled most of all one
of the wax figures which are to be
seen in the windows of hair dressers.)
She knew, too, that he had an income
of $4,000; and as she was tired Of her
condition of widow she at once, in her
own mind proposed herself as can
didate for the vacancy. This idea of
hers she had to give up when Andre
took his notebook out and showed her
in black and white the conditions
which his future wife must fulfill, and
which, in order to forget none of them,
he had written down. According
thereto she must not be more than
thirty years old, NUT be of medium
height and corresponding weight, and
be a blonde. Altogether there were
some twenty paragraphs; and as Mrs.
Gorfiar's exterior and mental qualities
did not satisfy fifth of the de-
mands which were made, she mental
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

Mrs. e. M. Prouty was elected re-
gent of the st. Paul chapter Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, at the
annual meeting of the chapter, held
yesterday afternoon in the parlors Of
the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church.
The meeting was an unusual one,
not only in attendance, which was
larger than usual, but by reason of the
presence of three of it's nonresident
members, Mrs. Harbert, of KaliSpell,
Mont; Mrs J. E. Eden, of Seattle,
Wash, and Mrs. Andrus, wife of Maj.
Andrus, of Manila. Mrs. Robert STRAIT
ton, regent of the Minneapolis chapter,
was also present. st. Paul chapter has
members in almost every state in the
Union.
Mrs. Baird read a memorial to Mrs.
w. A. Powers, who died last July. Fol-
lowing the reading of this, Miss Edith
Mcmillan played Home, Sweet Home, y
and Mrs. c. o. Kreiger sang two solos,
both patriotic in subject. Miss March
and read one of the most interesting
papers heard for some time in St. Paul:
Her subject was Our French Allies"
The author emphasized the great obi
cation of the United States to France
for her timely aid during the Revolu-
ton.
The annual report of the treasurer
showed the total receipts of the year to
be $518.24; total disbursements, $383.64,
and cash on hand $124.59. Mrs. Delos
A. MOnfort conducted the election Of
officers, which resulted as follows:
Regent, Mrs. E. M. Prouty; vice re-
gent, Mrs. Henry Won Wedlestadt; cor
responding secretary, Miss Konantz;
recording secretary, Mrs. George H.
Ranney; treasurer, Miss Marchand;
historian, Mrs. c. r. Mckinney; reg
istrar, Mrs. F. L. Krayenbuhl; chap
lain, Mrs. George. Hunt
Following the meeting tea was serv-
ed by Mrs. J. c.. Hill and Mrs. M. D.
Edwards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
Missionary Union Meets.

The Women's Congregational Mis-
sionary Union of st. Paul held an all
day meeting yesterday in the parlors of
Park Congregational church. Mrs.
Addie Bixby Uphan presided. The
morning session was opened with de-
votional exercises, led by Mrs. Norval
Marchand. A letter was read from
Miss Row, a teacher in Moorhead,
Miss, in a school for negroes. 1t was
voted to send a box to her sometime
before Thanksgiving. 1t was also
voted to support teacher there in that
school
The women of Park church served a
dainty luncheon at noon, and the aft
ernoon session opened at 1880 o'clock.
The first hour was given to Miss
Nichols, who gave detailed accounts
of the work being done by the state
society, of which she is an officer. She
spoke particularly of the work being
done in the northern part of the state
and among the Indians. Mrs. F. J.
Smell told of work in the state.
The next meeting of the union will
be held the fourth Friday in January
at the Olivet church, in Merriam Park.
The Plymouth Church society will have
charge of the programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
SEQUEL oFsTHE GRAVE
RoBBERfEs IN INDIANAPOLIS
Four Indicted Doctors Give Bonds and
Negro GhouIsl Are Arranged.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 28.-As
the result of the investigation by the
grand jury of the wholesale robbery of
graves in cemeteries at South Indian
apolis, four indicted physicians gave
bonds in the sheriff's office today for
their appearance for trial, seven of the
negro ghouls were arraigned in court
and entered pleas of not guilty, and
the case of DR. C. Alexander was with
drawn for trial MOVIE.
DR.. Joseph Alexander, demonstration
of the Central College of Physicians
and Surgeons, gave bond in the sum
of $4,000 and was released. DR.. William
r. Mott, demonstrator of the Physie-
Educational college, was released on
$1,000 bonds. Dr. Frank M. Wright,
secretary and trsasurer of the Elec-
trio Medical college, gave $4,000 bonds.
John c. Wilson,. an dnterne at the
Central college, gave $1,000 bonds.
Others released on bonds ranging
from $400 to $4,000 were: DR.. Charles
Byrl1itt, of Castleton; c.. M G. Willis,
the colored undertaker; Herman
Fritz, Adam Ault, the ght Waterman
at the Mount jackson cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
MATTHEWS HELPS
GOV. ODELL OUT
Firm Was Only That Of
a Creditor.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. Isl. w. Mat
thews, of the grocery firm of Matthews
& Co., of Newburgh, came to Albany
last night and swore out an affidavit ex-
onerating Gov. Odell from any finan-
cial profit interest in the firm, and al
1eging that the stock held in Gov.
Odell's name was a personal loan to
Matthews and that he is owner Of the
pledged stock simply subject to the
loan.f
Mr.. Matthews says that before Gov.
OdeIl was nominated he discussed the
matter of extension of their firms
business and that the governor prom
ised to help them. The increase was
not consumnated until 1901, when
Gov. Odell loaned Mr.. Matthews $780,
900. The loan was made personally to
Mr.. Matthews and not to the firm. In
July of 1902, Gov. Odell asked for a re-
call of the loan, as he desired to in
vest in real estate. Subsequently he
changed his mind and the money was
not withdrawn. Mr.. Matthews adds:
"Gov Odell has never interested
himself in the details Of the business
nor has he ever been asked by me nor
anyone else to exercise his influence
in securing trade from individuals or
from the state"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
The Globes Daily Short Story

and at last the lady got tired, and
wrote to Mrs. Gorflar that she was
weary OF the game and was going
away for a long time, which fact she
wished to communicate to Andre.
w.
Mrs. Renser was very spiritual
woman. Everything of the earth,
earthly, was to her unsympathetic.
She generally had book of poems in
her hand. Her only nourishment was
in the form of fruit and vegetables.
She was slim and slender as lily.
The idea of marrying was distastefuI
to her, and it was only because she
was not in comfortable circumstances
that she had onsented to receive
Andre, although, of course, of this he
knew nothing.
But having failed in one attack
through lack of action he determined
not to make the same mistake again.
Dear madame" he began. Dear and
beautiful madame, you are aware of
the object of my call, and it would
be foolish to waste unnecessary words.
I should like to marry you. I hope you
will say Yes"
In order to make his words more
impressive toward her, so near that
she could not but detect the odor of
wine and tobacco. She sprang up and
rang for the servant TO whom she said:
"Show this gentleman the door," with
particular stress on the word gentle
man."
v.
"But, my dear friend" said Mrs.
Gorfar, II told you what my husband
said, and it was for you to choose the
method. You twisted matters and
used the wrong method each time"
Then, while Andre was puzzling HIM
self as to what he should do next, she
added, with sweet smile: 81 think
Il Think know what you need. A
fortress of which the key is given to
you before you attack-and-I think I
know one. Come and dine with me
tomorrow, won't you? Well talk the
matter over then"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
SOCIAL.

Mrs. B. L Stanton, Of Ashland ave-
nue., gave luncheon yesterday at the
Town and Country club for Miss Mar
garet Myers, a debutante of last week.
Forty-three women We're entertained,
among whom were Miss Bend, Mrs.
John Field, Miss Field, Mrs. Lanpher,
the Misses Lanpher, the Misses Nc
Masters, the Misses Brill, Mrs. J. C.
Hartin, Miss Sanborn, Miss De Coster
and a number of others. The table
decorations consisted entirely of red
roses.
Mrs. John S. Crooks of Holly ave-
nue., gave a cinch party yesterday aft
ernoon at her home for Miss Crazy, a
November bride. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs H. w. Williams, Mrs. G..
w. Vineyard, Miss Frances Relf, Mrs.
w. H. Crary and Mrs. c. C. Fairchild.
Cards were played at nine tables, and
favorS were won by Mrs. r. A. Lam
pher Jr., Mrs. r. N. Relf and Miss
Ethel Smith,
Gen. and Mrs. Michael r. Morgan,
of Eighth street, will give reception
this evening for Gen. and Mrs. William
H. Kobbe.
Mrs. w. A. Moore, of Pratt avenue,
gave a reception yesterday afternoon
for Mrs. Frank TisdaIe and Mrs. Ber-
tram Drake, both fall brides. An in
formal musical programme was given
by Miss Grace Ames, of Minneapolis,
who sang a number Of charming songs,
and Miss Curry, who played several
piano solos. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. William Liggett,
Miss Cannon, Miss Wyman and Miss
Chafe.
Miss Hutchinson, of Chicago, will be
the guest of honor at an informal en-
tertainment to be given Friday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Towle, of
Dayton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eldridge of
Grand avenue, entertained informally
last evening, in celebration of the
eleventh anniversary of their wedding.
Mrs. Charles r. Ball, of Burr street,
will entertain at dinner Friday even
ing, in celebration of DR.. Balls birth
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
Beau BrummeH Brother.

Two women were gazing with the ar
dor of connoisseurs at a bridal array
In a shop window, when they were
Joined by an athletic girl. Twenty
eight hundred dollars seems a heap OF
money to put in toggery nobody ever
sees but the parties concerned" said
the golfer. But It's nothing to my
brothers haberdashery bills. He's q
Princeton chap, you know, and, oh,
hasn't he a high opinion of himself!
Well, last year he began running up a
bill at So-and-So's for socks, ties
gloves and the rest. He's a modern
Beau Brumnell, when it comes tc
dress. Well, So-and-So's bill for one
year-a college year, mark you-was
$2,100i And yet men say were extrava-
CANT in dress"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
FUR STORAGE
shoul4 b taken out or ordered delivered NOW
I before the rush.
6. ALEREeIiT& 2oHs sR5 EASH ST.

ton, on Nov. II. sPhe Darling of the
Gods" will be the first long play built
of japanese scenes and characters.
Recalling the extraordinary artistic
and. popular success scored by Blanche
Bates in David Belasco's charming
one-act piece, Madame Butterfly"
founded upon the story of John Luth-
er Long, the combination of the same
names in q four-act drama on a Jap
anese theme must arouse unusual in
terest. The cast with. which Mr.. Be-
Iasco will surround Miss Bates is a
remarkably strong one.
Wonaan's Orchestra Winner.
At KeitI1s the bill is still headed by
the Fadette Woman's orchestra, which
made most pronounced hit last
week. They will probably be held for
a run of several weeks. Charles j.
Ross and Mabel Fenton, formerly OF
the Weber-FIeld forces, appear in a
travesty on Sardou's Cleopatra, -
while Eva Williams and JAG Tucker
offer skinny Finish the most sue
cessful medium they have ever found
Mr.. Henry w. Savage has accepted
new opera, to be produced later in
the season, by Messrs. Henry NJ
Blossom Jr. and Alfred M. Robyn
Mr.. Blossom is well known through
his successful novel, Checkers and
Mr.. Robyn from his songs, ..Manze-
nillo," Answer" etc. Both are young
Americans, and Mr.. Savage has adj
hered to the policy. of affording oppor-
tunities to American composers and
writers. The arrangement by Mr.
Savage with these composers covers
all their musical works For stage pur-
poses for a term of years.
Miss Maud Adams, engagement in
New York, which was to have been
played at the Empire theater., having
been postponed, the time has been
given to William FaYersham, who will
appear at the Empire in the middle of
November, when he will begin his sec
ond starring season. under Charles
Frohman's management. John Drew
engagement at this l;theater in "The
Mummy and the Hunln1ing Bird" will
continue until Mr. Faversham's in<
coming. Herbert E. Clamp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
LESS GREEK REQUIRED
AT YALE UNIVERSITY
How the Degree Rarhsior of Arts May
Now Be Secured.

NEW HAVEN. .o60ahhtp., Oct. Is. - 1t
will be possible for yanstudent to come
to Yale university, after receiving the
degree of bachelor df arts from another.
college, without having studied Greek,
and receive the Yale degree Of bachel-
or Of arts without being obliged to
make up his Greek. Such a student
may enter the senior class and get his
diploma from Yale at >he end of a
year.
1t will also be possible for students
OF Yale university who have received
the degree of bachelor or arts from an
other college without studying Greek
to come here and receive the degree of
master of arts without being obliged
to make up their Greek. Until the
present time these things have. not
been permitted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
Date for. Charity Ball Set.

The charity ball will be given as
heretofore, and the date has been fix
Ell for Thanksgiving eve, Nov. &c. 1t
will be given in the Masonic Temple,
and though the men will have the real
responsibility of the arrangements, it
will be the women upon whose efforts
rest the real success Of the ball. Not
that it would not be successful any
way, for the charity ball has for so
many years been the'one really impor-
tant affair of the social world during
the year, still the cooperation of the
women will insure that success. Sub
committees will be appointed this week
to have charge of the details of the ar
engagements.