davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
PARROT AND A MAN
NEED WOMAN'S CARE
Aged Millionaire Horseman i'm Chi
cagO Advertises in the Newspa-
pers for a HOusekeeper.
Special to The Globe.


CHICAGO, April 26-A man and a par
rot, who occupy a handsome house in
Michigan avenue, are making a quest
for a housekeeper. c. w. Marks, man
ufacturer and well known horseman, for
merly owner of Joe Patchen, is the man.
Polly Marks is the parrot.
The exclusiveness maintained by them
was broken today by a score of girls,
who besieged the house in response to
the following advertisement.
1866 Michigan Avenue-Wanted-G
neat tidy Swedish or Danish girl; one
competent to take entire charge of house
and do the work for one old man and a
parrot: must furnish first-elass refer
ence; call a. m. or p. m.
Mr.. Marks is interested in the Gen.
tleman's Driving club and other amateur
associations for the pursuit of develop
ing speed in harness horses. He is rated
as millionaire, and owns choice real
estate in the central and business part
of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
ARE SERIOUS
AGAINST THOMPKINS
Women's Committee of Investirat ton
at South Dakota Reform
School Reports.

ABERDEEN, S. D., April pa report
made by the womans committee of in
vestigation of the penal and charitable
institutions, and signed by the whole
committee, contains the following regard
ing the state reform school under the
superintendent of w. H. Thompkins
After carefully examining the records
and documentary evidence, and interview
ing the girls separately and individually
we have to report that they suffered in
dignities at the hands of the former su-
perintendent. Night orgies of feasting
and dancing were also INDUCED in, sub
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
BABE IN THE WOODS
WANDERS THREE DAYS
Little Three-Year-oId who Is Lost
Survives Cold and Starvation
Till RescueFs Come.

AITKIN Mimi. April 26.-The little
three-year-old boy of Mr.. and Mrs Olof
Lee, who live nine miles south of Kim
berly, near Long lake. after being lost
in the woods for three days and three
nights, was found yesterday morning
about a mile from his nome after dill
gent search by the entire settlement.
He was warmly dressed and stood the
long exposure and lack OF food remarka-
bly, well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

versive Of all discipline The records
show instances of girl inmates having
been placed on the pay roll one, two or
three months before they were discharged
from the institution.
The members of the board signing the
report are Mrs. Winona Axtel Lyon, of
Sioux Falls; Mrs. Mary II. Cowan, of
Iroquois, and Mrs. Jane A. Waldron, of
Fort Pierre. the latter being an appointeE
of Gov. Lee, reappointed by Gov Her
reid in accordance with the requirement
of the law providing for non-partlsan
committee. She is a Democrat. The re-
port followed the semi-annual inspec-
ton of the Institutions by the board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
MANY IRISH COMING
TO UNITED STATES
Heavy Emigration From the Emer-
aid Isle for Fortnight Causes
Some Alarm.

LONDON, April 26.-Emigration from
the west Of Ireland to America is assum-
ing what is called alarming propor-
tions. During the last fortnight hundreds
OF emigrants have passed through Liner
ick on their way TO Cork
Two special trains from Port Arlington
carried nearly 1.S00 emigrants, mostly
young persons of both sexes while other
lots Of 200 or more had gone on board the
steamer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
ESTIMATES ARE SMASHED
REPUBLICAN STRONGHOLDS SHOW
MARKED SHORTAGE FROM
PARTY STRENGTH
INCREASE HELPS DEMOCRATS
Third Day Returns Spoil CaIcuIn-
tiOns of Party Observation-Disclosures
Substantial Gains for Entire
Democratic Ticket.

The 1902 registration exceeds the 1900
registration by over $500. The total reg
istraticn for the three days as returned
by the judges of election is 27,SS3, as
against 25,01 two years ago.
T Yesterdays registration, which reach
ed total of 1892 proved a complete
surprise to the leaders of both parties,
and on It's face indicates the largest
vote ever polled in a municipal election.
The registration yesterday exceeds the
most optimistic estimates of the party
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
ONE OF THE MERRIMAC
HEROES WILL MARRY
er of HObson, VIII We'd
Iowa Girl.

DES MONIES. Iowa, April 26.-The
wedding of Osborn Deignan. of Stuart,
owa, one of the heroes of the Merrimac,
has been set for May IA. He will be mar
ried to Miss Maud Huntoon, leading
young society lady Of Stuart
Their attachment is romantic one. and
dates from the return Of Deignan four
years ago. Miss Huntoon was one Of the
leaders Of the club that welcomed the
young man back to Stuart, when he
was greeted in the manner that helped
to make Hobson famous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
FURNITURE MEN MAY
RAISE THEIR PRICES
f. B. Brace, of st. Paul, Presides at
Meeting of manufacturers
in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 2s-Repre-
sentatives of furniture manufacturers of
missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Minnesota
met here today behind closed doors, pre-
sided over by F. B. Brace, of the ST. An
thony Falls Table company, of ST. Paul,
and discussed raising prices.
j. Il. Abernathy, a local manufactures.
said: I'VE are now confronting important
matters. The lumbermen have increased
prices of wood and wages have ad-
vanced."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
HOLDS WIVES SHOULD
KILL BRUTAL SPoUSES
Chicago Judge Says That Women
Abused by Highlands Have
Right tc Do So.
Special to The Globe.

CHICAGO, April IA wife has a
right to kill a husband who beats her.
So said Judge Tuthill today in granting a
divorce to Mrs. Selma Langan from Ed
win ]. Langan.
"A woman owes IT TO ner sex to get
revolver and kill such brute as this
man proved himself to be- continued the
judge. IF she is afraid to do it. her
male relatives oughy to do it for her.
Langan beats the drum in an orchestra.
His wife said that when he was not beat
ing the drum he was beating her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

Pigeon Bay from the northeaster, and
when the wind shifted they were in great
danger of being blown on the beach. Their
sole dependence is upon their anchors and
cables, as they cannot beat out of the
bay.
Another three-master came down the
lake about noon under staysail, with
the evident intention of getting behind
Point Pelee, but could not make it. She
is now in the bay, her anchor out and
exposed to the full sweep of the gale. At
last reports her anchor was dragging, and
she will probably go on the beach about
six miles from bennington.
From the shore the crew of the vessel
can be seen lashed to the rigging but
the vessels name cannot be made out.
PUT-IN-BAY, Ohio, April pa boat
was seen to founder about a mile west
of this port this afternoon with a man
clingng to the rigging. Up to a late
hour tonight no further details have been
received.
The steamer Pretoria for Ashtabula IS
reported ashore near that port.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April ga fierce
fifty-mile southwesterly gale is sweeping
over the lower lake region.
re following persons are reported in
jU1ed in this city:
An unknown man, blown from an
awning at 1919 St. Clair street, skull frac-
tured; unconscious and may die
Matthew Alsten, North Ridgeville
Ohio, blown over Abbey street bridge leg
broken.
John Lang, 1884 St. Clair street, struck
by collapsed wagon on Superior street
cut and badly bruised.
BOSTON, April PA notable dinner Of
the Middlesex club was held tonight
Tmong the speakers were Henry D. Es-
tabrook, of Chicago, and Capt Charles
ID. Sigsbee, U. S. N. The occasion par
lcularly did honor to the memory of
Gen. Grant
Rev. Edward A. Horton, in his speech.
referred for a moment to Gen. Funston.
who was prohibited from attending the
dinner by President Roosevelt because of
his reference to Senator Hoar. ''Indi-
vidualism is what we stand for" said
Mr.. Horton. THE Middlesex club would
be glad to have here Gen. Funston or
Senator Hoar.'
GALENA, H., April 26.-The eightieth
anniversary of the birth of Gen u. S.
Grant was celebrated in this city today
under the auspices of the Grant Birth
day Association of Galena. This makes
the tenth observance of the day.
Tne orator at the first celebration in
1888 was William Mckinley, and he was
followed in succeeding years by Luther
Latin Mills, Theodore Roosevelt
Charles Emory Smith and Others The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
THREE MEN TAKEN UNCONSCIOUS
FROM WAVES AND UNABLE TO
DESCRIBE DISASTER.
WEST SUFFERS FROM WIND
Several Cities Damaged, Loss of Life
Reported and Property Worth
Thousands Wrecked in
Many States.

DETROIT, Mich, April 26.-The schoon-
er Grace E. Gribbie went ashore at Point
Pelee at 8 o'clock this afternoon. There
were six men in the rigging, three Of
whom were washed ashore on wreckaga.
One of the men was Capt. Wilson, COM
mander f the vessel. The men were un-
conscious when pulled from the surf by
the people on shore, consequently the
names of the drowned could not be learn
ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

boring towns will celebrate eighty third
anniversary of order with parade and
exercises at the Auditorium today
w. Fl. Williams, of Duluth, a fax ex-
pert, says product of the Northwest
should set standard for the world
Ballot for the coming city elections is
ready for the printer.
Real estate market is ususually active,
and purchasers are eagerly swapping up
desirable properties
Secretary Irwin Shepard makes prelim-
mary announcement for n. E. A. con-
Vention.
State dairy department issues notice
to 1,500 Twin City dairymen that annual
licenses must be renewed.
Butter drops to q cents a pound, a
drop of nearly 10 cents in three days.
Bishop Joyce says young people of
Methodlst church favor strict discipline.
Oscar Nelson, a sixteen-year-old boy,
may die as result of fall from a
bicycle.
Relatives of Nicholas Thomas contend
he was first poisoned and then robbed.
MINNEAPOLIS
Herbert GalIehugh may secure a new
trial on ground that one of the Jurors
expressed an opinion before trial
Mayor Ames says fake auction shops
are hard to regulate.
Minneapolis has no entertainment fund
to meet expenses of Dom Paurs possible
visit
SPORTING
Rain and wet grounds stop games in
American association and American
league. st. Paul did not play.
meet at University of Pennsylvania.
Nebraska team defeats Minnesota
Score 4 to 81
Winnipeg baseball team signs .tNedo
kgan to act as playing manager
Infielder Higgins leaves St. Paul team
to take law examinations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

KINGSVILLE, Ont April 26-The
ffercest gale of the season arose sudden
ly this morning from the Northwest, and
shipping in the bay here is in great peril.
Two schooners, one a three-masted and
the other twO-masted, were sheltered in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
MINT THEFT IS NOT PROVED.

Jury Disagrees in the Case of WAL
ter N. Dimmick in Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-The jury
in the case of Walter n. Dimmick, ac-
cused of stealing $4,000 from the mint,
failed to agree and was discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
SPORTING
SCHEDULED TO OCCUR TODAY.

Metropolitan-"York State Folks sis.
Grand-''The White Slave Sis.
Star-Rice & Bartons Gaietv comnanys
2:S0 and Sis. pa L , ;
ood Fellows anniversary celebration
at the Auditorium. s p. m. - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
Stronger Government.

There is now pending in the United
States court a suit begun by a representa-
tive of the executive department of this
country to enjoin great corporation, or
ganized under the laws of a certain state
from owning, holding and voting the cap
ltal stock and controlling the policy of
certain transportation companies in a
distant portion of the country. Without
expressing an opinion as to probable re-
suits 1t Is interesting to note that the
most pronounced disciples of stare soy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

Continued ON Eighth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

For st. Paul and Vicinity-Fair and
warmer Sunday: Monday fair: fresh
southwest winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

Continued on Eighth Page.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
PROH IRfTIOH IND HEA LTH.

The influence of prohibition" on health would be an interesting subject
 for somebody to write paper on. Kan
 sas, which furnishes much corn for
 and would also if properly pressed,
 furnish many facts bearing on the rela-
 tions between prohibition and health.
 It already furnishes some facts without being pressed. For instance, the Otta- wa Herald has been examining the rec
 ords to find out the medicinal purposes for which 626 sales of liquor were made by the druggists of that prohibition town during April. It appears that ow- ing to the advent of spring there was an increased amount of heart trouble, presumably among young men. The cold took the lead as usual and headed the list with approximately two hun dred cases in which alcohol was rleces- sary to cure. Rheumatism, an old standby chronic, followed with some one hundred cases in which whiskey was taken successfully Neuralgia was a close second. In about seventy cases corn juice taken inwardy brought about speedy relief As spring and summer approach malaria and chills are becoming popular. Some fifty peo- pie purchased half-pints for these af11ic- tions. General debility, the popular winter disease is now way down at the tail end; only about fifteen cases ap- peared during April. It is early in the season for collie and it's accessories, as there are no green apples yet, but some twenty people bought small allowances of beverage for this ailment
 These researches should be continued and extended if they would not tend to increase the reputation of rum as a medicine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17

word a the French Italian, Spanish and Australian courts, and Mattioli was
 associated with it as the vilest of the Vile. Mattioli tried to coin money by selling secretly to France the fortress of Casale, which belonged to Mantua. He received the money, but the treason transplred, and the fortress remained unleliyered to the French troops. Mat tloh disappeared He often turned up Tn Venice to participate in the dukes pleasures and borrow money for him. He may have been murdered there by his masters orders, because conversant with the dukes private life. One may read in Pomponne's memoirs how Mat tioii approached the secretary of state and how they judged the duke. But there is not a word to suggest that the former became an object of Louis ven- geance. The Duchess oe Mantua be- came the protegee of Madame de Main tenon, and lived in France to be out of the dukes reach.-Paris Correspond ence of the London Truth,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
NOT hA NC UIkE.

When Joseph Chamberlain talks he is apt to say something. He talked before the Liberal Unionist Association at Birmingham last night and in the course of his speech said: "I wish could tell you that the great war is coming to an end. I am hopeful that this is so, but not sanguine. It may be that the proposals from the Boer lead CTS will not be such as we can accept. One thing is certain. The mistake of Majuba will not be repeated"
 This is somewhat different from the peace talk that has been prevalent for the last two or three weeks, and not so encouraging. But perhaps MT. Chamber lain is dark just before day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
TESTS,

Harold--My ancestor were all hon est, but they were not stylish.
 That's all right; my ancestors were fall stylish, but, so far as I can learn thsy wouldn't pay their debts ''-Det oit Free Press.
 Sure Test.-"How can you tell real cut glass from the imltatlon?" asked Mrs. GasWell.
 You can't always" said MT. Gaswell, ] but when anybody offers you piece of real cut glass for fifteen cents don't 1 buy it."-Chicago Tribune.
 Amusement.-"You say you are mak- ling garden simply for arnusement?"
 Yes" answered the patient man. But there isn't any amusement in spading and stopping for hours
 Yes, there is. It amuses my wife and children immensely. Washington Star ! Dootor--I am slightly in doubt as to 1 whether yours is a constitutional dis ease or not. Patient--For heavens sake, doctor, have I got to go to the expense of ap- pealing to the United States supreme court to find out whether it Is or not?- 1 Richmond Dispatch. Coronation Celebrations in the Prov inces. s.-Squire-Seems to me that, for the riverside, it would be capital to get a good supply of flambeaux Farmer Nobs-As q loyal subject, squire, I object. I don't see the neces- sity O havin' foreign birds. If we want 'em at all let em be British, says IT, Punch.
 Leading Up to It.-Bobbie-Y know them preserves out in tn pantry wot you told me not to eat?
 Mother-Yee
 Bobbie-You know you said they'd make me sick if I ct 'em, didn't you?
 Mother-Yes.
 Bobbie-Wel, they didn't-Ohio State Journal.
 Senator Grab-A man called on me this morning and offered me s1 .OoO for my vote on certain measure, but re- fused 1t.
 Political purlst-Bravo! You ought to have the approval of your con- science.
 Senator Grab--I have: we finally agreed on 0o0.-Boston Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
ERMAN EMIGRATION.

Last month a bureau of information 1 for Germans intending to emierate
 was opened in Berlin. and there is a 1 notion that the government and the German Colonial Society, who pay the cost of the bureau, are making an effort
 to turn the tide of German emigration away from the United States toward
 South America or the imperial colonies
 If they are they have right to, but
 1t is interesting to notice that the Ber-
 lin Tageblatt enphatieally denies that there is the slightest desire to discrim- mate against the United States, and says that the bureau will advise all asking for information to go where the economic conditions are most suitable
 Most oe the applicants will, it believes, be largely influenced by reports from relatives or friends who have preced- ed them. At present the Tageblatt thinks that the opportunities in Brazil are somewhat better than those in the United States. It believes, how ever that the average German is far more attracted by the prospect of liv- ing i'll an AngloSaxon community than in a Latin one. In Brazil and else where the immigrants find themselves so little drawn to the people of the country that they are forced to build up communities for the companionship and society of their fellows It is by no means certain that such communi- ties are of as much service to the Fatherland as is the body of intel ligent Standardization in this coun- try.
 As the Germans who come to $he'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
Niy Friends and |.

My little low room Is five flights high
 And some might think that It's walls ar' bare;
 But sweet communion my friends and Have often held in the silence thefe' Noble exalted, they come to me,
 Fair as tney were ill the earth hrS'
 bloom,
 Whispering hope for the time to be-, These are my friends In the mule, 10"
 room.
 Shakespeare of Stratford, Bacon, Carlyle Emerson dreaming his long, long dreain. Dickens with sighs that are lost In smile n-unblnded-the gods for his theme Goldsmith, weary no more. nor lone; Chatterton, sate, though the storm rlues
 high;
 Byron, unto his heritage grown
 Royal companionship here have l. Homer, singing the songs of strife; Virgil, at rest by the sun kissed sbofe' LongIelow, chanting the Psalm or Llie, Poe who will leave me--ah, never norei Gentle Hawthorne, of Salem town These, the mighty, crowned the free, One and all from my shelves look down, Step to my side and talk to me. Kings in your palaces, here Is more Here. in faith, ill little low room Than regal state, and golden store, The crowds mad clamor, the cannon
 boom. Shades of the mighty come to me. Sit and chat as the hours go by, Prophecy things that the soul shall see And so we are happy, my friends and l.
 Alfred ]. Warehouse in Success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
GOOD LUCK TO HER.

woman in Maiden, Massachusetts,
 has done what she could, and though
 she has been arrested for it all right minded people will wish her happy es- cape from the clutches of the law and a fitting reward of merit A Maiden boy took it into his head that it was about time for him to have some bird S eggs. So he climbed convenient tree to get them. The woman saw him, and being at the time engaged in using her garden hose turned the stream upon the predatory boy. This brought the little scamp out of the tree, thoroughly wet and not certain that he wanted the eggs he had been after. The boy knew he got only what he deserved, but the woman was summoned into court for giving it to him. The chief of police refused to prosecute, apparently, but the judge does not seem to have been quite clear as to what he should do in the matter. and postponed the case. If it is found that there is any law In Massachusetts which forbids turning the hose on little boys who rob birds nests and are caught in the act it should be repealed, and the Maiden woman's case should be indefinitely
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17

addition to the population and do well for themselves there is no good reason why this country shouldn't continue to be attractive to German emigrants and it probably will,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17

line from Quetta to Robat is advo- cated as likely to pay, or between Quet- ta and Nasratabad. In 1896 the trade was worth but s5O,oOO; in 1901 it had grown to s500,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17

The French Academy has solemniy decided that henceforth 'chic" Is to De considered good French, AS 1t has been so considered for some time there Will be no great change in the situation,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17

Professor Seeley, the famous English that we have by no means heard the last of the deplorable eruptions in the West Indies. He deems 1t highly prob able that before long some of the larg- est volcanoes in Dominica, Guadeloupe and other islands of the Lesser Antilles and possibly some of the volcanoes in the Greater Antilles also, will begin to pour forth ashes and lava in almost as great, if not actually as great, volume as Mounts Pelee and Le Soufriere have done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17

Proof was given at fire in Liverpooi recently of the value of the newly m vented smoke helmets. The volumes ol smoke were so dense that the firemen were beaten back, but, donnlns the sn,oke helmets, into which air is pump cd as in a diving equipment, they de- seconded into the smoke bearing the nose in me hand and electric fiambeaux in the other, and soon succeeded in put ting out the flames.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
 . Situations. Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each in' sertion. Five Cents a Word for full week taeven tineHj.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one ID, ssrtlon, $1.20: each subsequent insertion. ~ cehtsI one week. S320; one month, $lo' oue year, S4u ,s Obituary Nolices. In prose or verse. ID cents per line. Notices of Births. Maf.' ages Deaths, and Funerals, 60 cents eacn' Lucai Notices, 15 per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to thrir own immediate business Gall matter to pe pnobjectiorabie). and their contracts do hor include Wants. To Let, For Sale. etc