davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
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The Eighth ward Democrats will hold
a meeting at the ward headquarters. 377
University avenue, this evening.
Willie Sheppard, the eight-year-oId boy
who was arrested for stealing newspa-
pers was yesterday put in charge of Pro-
baton officer Graves.
George W. Sinks paid fine Of $40 yes
terday for a violation of the health ordi-
nance. Sinks was convicted Of collecting
garbage without a license.
The case of Henry Woost, who Is
charged by Frank Rioters with committing
an assault on him with large stone,
was yesterday continued until May Y.
Imperial Lodge No "a, Order Column
bian Knights, win give their first social
hop a Central hall this evening. Music
viii be supplied by the Bostonian orches-
ira.
Eugene Conner was sentenced to thirty
days in the WOrkhOuse for the theft of
a violin. He said he wanted to sell the
instrument to get money to buy whisky
with.
A meeting of the committee on streets
Of the board OF aldermen was scheduled
for yesterday afternoon, but had to be
abandoned owing to the lack Of a quo
rum.
George Bowler, ]. Towlerton, F. L. Os-
burg, John Kane, Frank Hoffman and
9. H. Lindeke have been selected as
sprinkling inspectors by City Engineer
Rundlett.
William Wyman charged with disorder
~ conduct, withdrew his plea of not
guilty yesterday morning in the police
court and was placed under bonds to keep
the peace.
Albert Rivard. the second man to vio-
late the bicycle ordinance this season,
was fined S. in the police court yesterday.
Die paid the fine, and will ride on the
sidewalks no more.
Gen. William Kobbe, the new comman-
der of The department of the Dakotas, is
at Fort Mason, Cal. He will leave there
April 2 and proceed at once to these
headquarters to assume command of the
department.
Judge Hine yesterday continued the case
Of Lena Adams, charged by Humane
Agent Moak with neglect and cruelty to
her child. Her bail was fixed at $50, in
default of which she was sent to Jail IN
til the case is disposed of.
An old building that was being moved
from Cedar and Eleventh came in con-
tact with some electrical wires yesterday
afternoon at Ninth and Wabasha The
wires started a small fire, which was ex-
tnSuished before any damage was done.
An Interurban car struck a single rig
belonging to II. Hawkins yesterday about
noon. The accident occurred at Seventh
and Robert streets. Hawkins was thrown
TO the pavement and sustained some in
jury to his knee. The wagon was denol-
ished.
James Galloway was given thirty days
in the WorkhOuse yesterday by Judge
Hne Galloway was peddIing without a.
license, and as this is a method frequent
~ employed to secure entrance in homes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
SHAW WILL LECTURE
But HE WILL NOT ASSUME HIS
FORMER POSITION.


The statement has been made publicly
that Prof Shaw has gone back again to
his former position at the agricultural
department of the university This is
misleading. The facts are as follows:
Prof. Shaw resigned his position in the
university in January, to take effect April
Quite soon after that date he wars
waited upon by committee of the regents,
who requested with some urgency that
he consent to do a certain amount of
lecturng in the live stock department of
the university while the school of agri-
culture was in session. To this he agreed
ana the following day was duly appoint
ca by the regents in session to do this
work. 1t involves lecturing for two ne
RODS in forenoon Of each day at said
institution He was also reappointed a
member OF the FACULTY. This work will
as editor of the Farmer. of this city.
nor will it interfere in any way with the
experimental work which that paper is
lnauguratlng and which will be suPervis-
ed by Prof. Shaw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11

when the family is absent, the judge
thought he would put him beyond tempta-
ton for a month.
The athletic entertainment which was to
be held at Raudenbush hall this evening,
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Social Political club, has been postponed
to Saturday evening, April rs.
Fire broke out in the kitchen of Mrs.
White, 125 and 127 West Fourth street,
shortly before 8 o'clock last night. The
origin Of the fire was unknown and the
damage slight.
The degree team of Minnehaha camp,
Modern Woodmen of America, gave an
exhibition drill and dance at Bowlby hall
last night. There were about 200 people
present and the Twin lily Mandolin or
chestra furnished the music.
st. Paul Commandery No. 2, Imperial
Knights, gave it's seventh annual ~all at
furnished by the st. Anthony Hill or
chestra. The committee in charge of the
ball was: Charles T. Schubert, f. l..
Wright, w H. Kamrlan, L. st. Clair
Wood, A. w. Kinderman and P. A. Beck
jerk.
frame building at 563 Rice street was
destroyed last night by fire, which broke
out in shed at the rear end. The build
ing was lately used for the display of
incubators by G. S. Mogler, who lives
near the fair grounds. There was moth,
ing of any value in the building, and the
loss is small.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
NOT IN HARDWARE TRUST
ST. PAUL HOUSES HAVE NOT JOIN
ED BIG CONSOLIDATION.

Up to the present time, so far as can
be learned, none of the st. Paul whole
sale hardware houses has become involv-
ed in the consolidation recently perfected
at New York, and those who are interest
ed in the st. Paul firms in that line of
business say that nothing of the sort is
dllely to occur.
1t has been REPORTED that the consolida-
ton would embrace the Hackett Hard
ware company and Farwell, Ozmun,
Kirk q Co, and in that event they
T. G.. Walther vice president of the
Hackett Hardware company, said yester-
DAY that no st. Paul house had Joined
the combination. R. A Kirk, of the firm
the East, The Minnesota firms thus far
absorbed by the trust are Janney-Senple
& Co, of Minneapolis, and the MARSHALL
Wells Hardware Co., of Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
BEARDSLEY ARRAIGHED
WAVES READING OF COMpLATy,r-
RELEASED uNDER $500 BONDS.

Earl Devere Beardsley, G-ent of the
Home Cooperative company, was ar
raigned in the police court yesterday
morning the charge of violating the in
surance statutes. Insurance Commission
er Dearth caused his arrest BeardsIey
waived the reading Of the complaint
against him and was released under $500
bonds furnished by ]. Harry Lewis and
L. Y. Ashbaugh
While waiting for his bondsmen to
come to terms Beardsley was taken to
the county jail and measured for ;dentif-
cation purposes. Beardsley asked County
Attorney Kane to be released on his own
recognizance, but the county attorney re-
fused him point blank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
The IDEAL Man Again.

The ideal man is a man of the nariod
He has common sense. He realizes that
at best life is short In alinistering.
therefore, to his personal and bodily
comforts he knows that the best is
none too good. He remembers the words
OF the immortal Lincoln: IF YOU fol-
low the people you cannot be far from
right. When the ideal man Cor woman
either) in the Northwest goes on a
Journey he is not slow to secure the
maximum amount of comfort, speed and
safety. He follows the people, and
from the Twin Cities uses the Pioneer
Limited via the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
Charged with ENFORCEMENT.

Michael Sullivan pleaded not guilty
to the charge of enlightenment preferred
against him in the police court Yesterday
morning by James HI. Mccormick. Sui
livan's case was continued until today,
and it is likely that it will be settled out
of court.
shop at 303 Rice street, claims that he
discharged Sullivan from his employ as
a collector and that afterwards Sullivan
collected $685. which he failed TO turn
over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
STATE HAS MANY WARDS
POPULATION OF BOARD OF CON-
troll INSTITUTIONS.

State institutions of Minnesota con-
tanned 6.235 inmates on March l. accord
ing to reports to the state board of con-
troll. In addition there were on parole
from Red Wing training school SSS; from
the st. Cloud retormatory, 90 and from
the prison, So.
Six months before, on Sept. 80. the
total population was 6,014, showing an in
crease of 221. This is especially marked
at st. Cloud and at the Farbault school
for feeble minded. The number at
Owatonna school for dependent children
has fallen off, as homes have been found
for many of the children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
One OF the First.

Dining Car Service on American rail-
roads was first inaugurated in 1915 and
Dining Car Service between Twin Cities
and Chicago was first established by
the North-W Western Line, also all the
conveniences of Limited train service,
and today finds the Northwestern Lin
tied between Twin Cities and Chicago
the peer of all other trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
READY FOR BUSINESS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF COLL
scum ASSOCIATION ADOPTS
BYLAWS
EXPENDITURES ARE LIMITED
Provision Made for Board of Truss
tees of Fund-MOney to BE Re-
turned to Subscribers if
Movement Fails.

At an adjourned meeting held yester-
day the board of directors of the st. Paul
Coliseum completed the revision and
adoption of the bylaws proposed for the
government of the corporation and the
management Of it's affairs.
The bylaws were taken up by sections
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
Fight over Belgian Hares.

Paul Cramp, was charged by
James Dake, colored, with assault in
the police court yesterday morning He
was given thirty days. The men had a
dispute over The pedigree of some Bel
gian.. hares and Dake received a scalp
took place in Schroeders livery stable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
Were Fishing with Nets.

F. E. johnson, the deputy game warden
from Minneapolis, caught two men near
Hutchinson yesterday fishing on the Crow
river with nets He seized four nets and
each fisherman paid IS and costs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
he WAS KILLING SNAKES
HoSHAW EXPLAINS WHY HE, COULD
NOT FACE POLICE JUDGE.

When the police court opened yesterday
morning George Hoshaw, an old man, was
unable to be present as he was busify en-
gagged in destroying numerous reptiles
that were botheTing him Later on in the
day he informed the jailor that he had
them all killed but zone fiat one that was
sticking his tongue out at him." The flat
one" was putting up a game fight, but
George had no doubt that he would dis
patch him in time to appear before Judge
Hine this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
Travel Via the Leh1gh Valley Rail-
road

If you are locking for speed and comfort
when going to New York or Philadelphia.
ing. Parlor Cars, and Day Coaches. Din
ing Cars Ia carte service.
Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on
all through tickets to New York and
PHILADELPHIA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
Additions to RON of Honor.

The employees of the wholesale house Of
Lindeke, Warner & Schurmeier and w.
L. Perkins & Co. Joined yesterday in the
agreement to give one days wages to the
Coliseum fund. The distribution of but
tons among the subscribers to the fund is
being carried forN ard as rapidly as pos
sibie. and already large number of these
badges of homer are to be seen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11

Home Savings Banks given to deposit
ors. Security Trust Co.. N. Y. Life Bldg.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
GEN. JAcKSON'S WOUNDS.
vatal voIley from North CarsiiAs
Troops That Was Fired ~
Mistake.

In view of the recent discussion
whether Frank S. Rosenthal, Of Car
rollton, No, louisiana Tiger" 10
the man who frsd the shot which re-
suited in the death of Stonewa Jack
son, a review of the facts in this case
may prove interesting.
Gen. Clement A. Evans, who was a
colonel In Gen. Jackson's command at
the time, and who later was promoted
TO the command of the famous Stone-
wall brigade. when told of Mr.. Rosen-
thaPs fears that he was not the partic-
ular man who fired the fatal shot, said
the idea OF any one man thinking he
was responsible for Jackson's death
was ridiculous.
There were three distinct wounds
said Gen. Evans, land 10 the best Of my
recollection the shots were fired by
North Carolina troops"
Gen. Evans referred TO memoirs Of
Stonewall Jackson" by his widow.
Mary Anna Jackson, says the Atlanta
(Ga.) News. This gives a complete ac-
count Of the untimely accident which
most brilliant leader.
Col. Augustus Choate namlin names
the Thirty-third and Eighteenth North
Carolina regiments as the ones imme-
diately adjacent TO the spot where
Gen. jackson was shot and the Eight
zenith is named as firing the fatal
shots.
Mrs. Jackson's account of the acct.
dent, in her work on the life Of her
husband, is as follows:
Gen. Jackson, accompanied by a
part Of his staff and several couriers,
advanced on the turnpike in the direc.
ton OF the enemy about 100 yards,
when he was fired upon by a volley OF
musketry from his right front. The
bullets WhiStled among the party and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
IAyl A.! y Z r. s
tx BEES.QX7
BELGIAN HARE HUTCH.
Colorado Fancier Describe e. One That
IL Warmly Recomin ended by
Other breeders.

The Belgian hare fad is slowly abat-
ing, no doubt, and yet / find that peo-
pie take a good deal of interest in
these animals. One OF our inquirers
seems To have the same trouble that
j had met; namely, that the young
die off from some unrecognized cause.
The boomers in this business usually
claim that Belgian hares are exempt
from disease. have host good many,
and have been unable to say from what
cause or disease. Others who have had
the same experience tell me that they
have had better luck since adopting
the practice Of putting drop of by
drachloric acid into one quart or so
of the water given 10 the hares to
drink. Another reader, Thomas Ed
wards, OF Colorado, gives me a plan
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

thing / Gan do" and, sure enough
she was there with an armful OF
gifts. including "A 25-cent "shin-plas.
ter. working away as buSily as any.
body She wore a grim little frswI
at first, which gradually melted away
as the talk around her drifted from
the needs and suiIcrirgs OF the mcr
in the field to the commonplace Incl
dents of home life and back again.
not once touching upon the political
animoSities that were at the bottom
Of it all, just keeping in view our
love for the dear old flag and our
sympathy for its defenders. And a.,
long as there was need for such work
she was an earnest helper, and by heI
side was often seen her sweet young
daughter. whose vistful eyes told the
tale of heart fun of anxiety for a
certain loyal boy in blue.
From my own home / carried a
large bundle of supplies and | no.
tired, few days later, that, in place
OF the pretty white table linen we
he'd always been accustomed TO. we
were using a tablecloth made Of un.
bleached cotton. edged with coarse
cotton fringe. We all refrained from
commenting upon il, for we saw
little troubled look creeping between
the dear mothers eyes, if she caught
us even looking at il too closely
There was one of "our own" some.
where in the far southland, and what
TO us were these minor discomforts
when we thought OF that? But, OF
how those old cotton tablecloths did
last. We children thought they never
would wear out.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
71g0yIIIyfDl"5TI%lfTSu
IiE I + llflflfi WIZ

same precepts Of rectitude. These fol-
lowers are no whit less truthful than
their leaders Yet because the preacher
is leader it is natural to give weight to
his statements His very position and
responsibility to his people and the
world at large not only forbid the
thought of untruth in him, but lend
emphasis to any voluntary declaration
of fact which he may make.
If pastor says to one of his congre-
cation who is coughing, "I cured very
bad cough once by the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" he
could offer no stronger endorsement as
TO the value of that well-known medi-
cine as a cure for coughs; and If such
pastor makes for the time the world his
parish, and puts out the same testimony
he is only charging the scope of his
benefaction. For if the world at large
knew and was persuaded OF the wonder
full curative powers Of Golden Medical
Discovery" in cases of diseases of the
respiratory organs, 1t would mean
great increase in the general health and
comfort, not to say probable saving of
q great many lives.
cAs TRUE As GOSPEL"
IL Is ~ as true as SOSPtl tndt III.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
coughs, bronchitis, weak and bleeding
lungs and such diseases of the respira-
tory organs as through neglect or un-
skillful treatment may find fatal term
ination in consumption. 1t is also true
that the limit to a possibility of a cure
cannot be set. When people who have
had fourscore hemorrhages of the lungs
I.rk he faf
there is certainly hope for one who may
have had ninety hemorrhages When
cell into which the local practitioner has
shut him, and from . weak, emaciated
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
RABBIT HUTCH.

OF a rabbit-hutch which strikes me as
excellent and tempts me TO build one
exactly like it. The construction is
shown in accompanying illustrations.
My CORES pondent describes it as fol-
lows: The building should have the
floor at least two inches off the
ground, and banked up as much as
possible all around, for warmth. Nest
boxes for breeding does should have
partition in for nest. Partitions be
tween pens should be Of wood, S some
hares Will fight through Wire and they
viii not do well. Nest-boNes should
have the lid hung with hinges, SO that
the dirt can be removed and The boxes
opened"
In regard to the management Mr..
Edwards says: 81 feed once day
corn-chop, and alfalfa green when
can get it,, and when / cannot, alfalfa
hay leaves. / DO not change the food
al any time. and ! have as fine hares
as anyone around here. give plenty
OF fresh water and keep them supplied
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
AFTER THE BATTLE.
what Tive Country Girls Found ss
the scout fer Hospital
Supplies.

Do you remember Antietam and
the bitter days that followed. when
our brave soldiers lay wounded and
suffering and dyingP
There was lack OF womans nursing.
There was dearth OF womans tears"
and there was lack, too, of medi.
cines, and bandages and lint, and a
dearth of jellies and home dainties
and other things to alleviate the suf-
ferings of the wounded.
Calls were Immediately issued to
our aid societies to forward hospital
supplies as quickly as possible. The
president of the local society Of
which | was a member at once is 3ued
a call for a special meeting, and sent
out her scouts in the persons of
young girls to secure beforehand the
necessary articles with which To
work.
Ours was country place, where
good farms and comfortable homes
abounded, and we found it delight
full days work. my friend and /,
driving from house to house, carry
ing the news Of the terrible battle
to those who had not heard it mot
all country folk had daily papers in
those days., and asking for and re-
ceiving everywhere something to help
in this hour of need, says Mrs. NJ. a.
Robinson, i'm the National Tribune.
In one home we found an old lady
with her chest of homemade linen.
There were tablecloths woven in
dainty birdS-eye and snow-drop pat
tern, and sheets and pillowcases, fine
and soft and white as snow. Some
she spun and wove with her own
hands when young girl, twisting
into each thread sweet thoughts and
bright hopes, and weaving into all
happy dreams and fancics. wherein
were no hints Of wartime SORROW;
some. her mother. long since dead,
gave her on her wedding day; some
were the work of a dear sister, and
all lovingly cherished as preciou. me-
meutoes OF the past. But" SAID She,
laying aside two wcll-worn sheets,
after giving Us the history of each,
and there was a pathetic little catch
in her voice as she said it.: There
is nothing too good 90 give for the
comfort OF our soldiers"
SHE had two 4raud>ons iu The army.
Auo nest day thar old linen. that
would now be worth almost .ts
weigh. I'm gold TO relic lovers, was
tom into baudaues or -prapcd into
lint. and some poor wounded Iad Vas
made more comfortable. let u- hope
10y its dainty softuce~.
In another home The busy house
wife. when appealed TO, eNclaimcd:
o. the poor boys; how wish they
had some nice jelly this hot day. n
will go at once and make some 10
send them" and all the rest of that|
September day She spent gathering
fruit and making and canning Jelly,
that our boys, parched with fever in
southern hospitals, might have a
taste Of the refreshing dainty
We found sympathy and kindness
everywhere. "Wcre there no copper.
head families in our town." YOU ask
There may have been; but there were
tender mother-hearts there, too,
which ached for the suffering boys,
Said one woman: Il hate this old
Lincoln war, but I feel sorry for the
poor. deluded boys enticed from their
homes 10 fight for they know not
what Yes, / will send something
over to the society tomorrow. or
maybe. come myself if there is any.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03


struck several horses. The fire was
evidently from The enemy and one of
his men caught the bride and said tc
HIM: Gen. jackson, You should not
expose yourself 50 much There is 10
Danger, Inc replied, the enemy is
routed. Go back and tell Gen. IuI to
press on But i'm order to screen him.
self from the flying bullets he rode
from the road to The Ieftand rear The
small trees and bruahwood being very
dense, il was difficult 10 effect pas
sage on horseback. While riding a'
rapidly as pos>lo bic D the rear, herame
in front of his own line OF battle, who,
having no idea that he or anyone but
the enemy was in theirfront. and mis-.
taking the body for party of federal
cavalry, opcncd.a sharp fire upon them.
From This 'olIey Gen. Jackson received
ais mortal wounds.
"iii- right arm was pierced by bull
let, his left arm was battered ty two
balls, one above and one below The
elbow, breaking the bone and sever
ing the main artery. His horse, Little
Sorrel, terrified 10y the uearuess and
Suddennc~> of he fire, dashed off in
the direction of the enemy and ST Was
WIKI great dtiiculty that he could con
troll him-his bride hand being help
less, and The tangled bruShwood,
through which he WAS borne, aim ost
dragging him from his seat. Blu he
seized the reins with his right hand,
and nrresting the flight Of the horse,
brought him back into his own lines
where. almost fainting, he was assist.
ed to the ground by Capt. Wi!bourne
his signal officer.
by the fire several OF his escort
we're killed and wounded; among the
former was the gallant Capt Boswell
and every horse which was not shot
Town wheeled back i'm terror bearing
his rider toward the advancing enemy,
The dring was arrested by Lieut.. Nor.
risou, who. after his horse was killed
1ndr- him ran 10 the front Of his fir.