davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
OF 10000 Immigrants Land
ing at New York, Mime
sofa Gets 1.3 Per Cent
ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Arrivals for First Quarter of 1902
a.. Show an Increase of Nearly
so Per Cent Over
Last Year.

Arrivals for the first quarter of 1902
show an increase of nearly so per cent
over last year.
Labor Commissioner John O'Donnell
has received from Labor Commissioners
McMackin, of New York, his report on
immigration at the port of New York
for the first quarter Of the present
year. The New York commissioner re-
ports the arrival of 104 ,937 immigrants
at New York, of which number / g, per
cent, or 1913, gave Minnesota as their
destination.
New York state gets 35,797 of this
number; Pennsylvania, 26,S90; Illinois,
1887; New Jersey, 6,445; Massachu-
sets, $50, and Ohio, 4,640. California
Connecticut, Michigan received more
than Minnesota, and all the other
| states received less.
The number of immigrants accord
ing to the report, greatly surpassed
| the arrivals for the same period in pre-
viouS years. The increase over the
| previous year was over As per cent.
| The number of arrivals for the first
| three months during the past seven
| years was as follows: 1895, 28108;
| 1896, 1851; 1897, 28,S51; 1898, 81, $3.50;
/ 1899, 44,193; 1900, 69,498; 1901, 69,783;
| 1902, 104,937.
Italy sends many immigrants, and
Southern Italy continued to supply
than any other. section of the old
world, 20 per cent of the entire immi-
| grafton being from that country. The
Polish contingent was second numer-
ically, and the Hebrew element third.
For 1902 the proportion of male
immigrants was slightly in advance of
that for 1901. In the former year
they numbered 84,363, or so per cent,
while in the latter there were 54,1S9,
or Is per cent. The females aggregat-
ed, respectively, 20,574, or 20 per cent,
and 1854, or % per cent. The most
| noticeable disparity in the proportion
of sexes for the quarter ended in
March, 1902, was among the Greeks,
1881, or 3d. per cent, being males and
Is, or 8 per cent, females. The small
est difference was in the Hebrew inn
| migration; 5,479 males, and 1896 fe-
males.
Most of Them llIiterate.
Of the 1O4,937 people who debarked
during the first quarter of this year
8,535, or 81 per cent, were children
under the age of fourteen years. There
were 91,137 whose ages ranged from
fourteen to forty-five years, and 5,265
who were over forty five years. Twen-
ty-eight and seven-tenths per cent Of
those in the two latter classes could
neither read nor write, and Z per cent
could read, but could not write. The
largest proportion of the arrivals who
were wholly illiterate, including only
! the races that were credited with at
| least 500 in the immigration was found
| among the Portuguese-74. g per cent
| of whom were incapable of either
reading or writing in any language.
The Scandinayians had the smallest
proportions per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
MIoht BE Commissioners.

In Wall street they are telling this
story to illustrate the underlying reason
of of one e. H. Harrimans aversions
to a state of affairs that existed not very
long ago.
one day when one of them told a story
about two fishermen he had met in the
wilds, neither of whom had ever seen a
railroad or locomotive.
There was twinkle in Mr.. Harriman's
eye as he said:
"Those two men missed their vocation
as fishermen. Without a doubt they
should have been Interstate Commerce
Commissioners"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
ROCK ISLAND DIRECTORS MEET.
They Vote a 12Ia Per Cent Dividend to
the Stockholders.

NEW YORK, July 1.-At a meeting
of the directors of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railway company
here today it was voted to distribute
to stockholders 12h per cent of their
holdings in new stock at par. Trans
fer books will open July and close on
July q.
The stockholders of Peoria & Rock
Island and the Burlington, Cedar Rap
ids & Northern were notified that the
time during which they may exchange
their stock for Rock Island stock had
been extended to July Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
COMMITTEE REJECTS BIDS.
Six Concerns Offer to Install Heating
Plants, but Price Is Too Hiqh.

In the Office of Mayor Smith yester-
day bids were opened by the school
purchasing committee for the installa-
ton of a heating plant in the Long
fellow school, but they were all so far
above the estimate that they were re-
jected, and the secretary Of the school
board instructed to issue a new call
for bids.
In all there were six bidders. Sex
ton & Phillips, a Minneapolis firm, was
the lowest. They asked $13,575. The
other bids ranged from $4,000 to $15,-
$50. The school board had estimated
the cost at about $4,000. This is the
amount of money available and they
cannot exceed it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
W. n. MEAD's BODY GOES HOME
T. M. TeasdaIe, Of Omaha, Left Last
Night With It.

H. S. Collins, general agent of the
Omaha, at Portland, Or, arrived in St.
Paul yesterday with the body of Will
liam H. Mead, formerly general agent
of the road at Spokane, who died a
few days ago.
General Passenger Agent Teasdale,
of the road, went East with the body
last night, which is to be taken tc
Brooklyn for burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
Makes Degrading Confession

II suppose your family will go to the
seashore or the mountains this summerY'
Yes answered Mr.. Cumro OK, "and I'm
going along
II didn't know you cared for such friv-
olous diversion.
well. that's where you're wrong. |
want to get to some place where I can
hear popular tunes on a hand organ in
stead of going to musicales. Washing
ton Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
"SettTn" Still Fashionable.

During a recent meeting in Alexander
Hall, at Princeton university, at which
the majority of the faculty were present,
the Rev. DIR. Henry van Dyke said that
the discussion reminded him Of a story
which he had just heard:
"a young college woman went to spend
her Easter vacation with an old uncle
in a town in Northern Vermont, where
he owned a modest chair factory Soon
after her arrival her good old uncle took
her through his plant The girl, bright
eyed and alert, noticing large number
of finished chairs stored in. every corner
OF the factory, evidently an accumulation
of old stock, exclaimed:
But, uncle, do you ever expect to
get rid of all these old chairs?
Yes, 1 reckon I'll sell all them chairs
easy 'nough. Settin' amt goin' out o.
fashion nohow,' replied the old man,
quietly. philadelphia Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02

Where to Hunt and Fish" the North
ern Pacific's new and attractive book.
describes Isle Royale, the Ieech I.alxa.
country and ell the other fishing and
hunting resorts in the Northwest Gail m
City Ticket Offices, st. Paul and Mime
S. Fee. st. Paul. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
FOLSOM CASE is CONTINUED.
Waterman Charged With Shooting
Engineer viii Be Examined July z.

George Folsom, the Waterman of the
Merchants hotel, who shot Engineer
Horn in the jaw several weeks ago,
was brought into the police court yes
terday morning. Engineer HON was
in court, but his face was swathed in
SO many bandages that. he was unable
to speak. The charge against Folsom
is assault !withga dangerous weapon
The case was Continued until July Z.
by which time. it is expected that Horn
will be suffieieHfly recovered to give
his teStimoTiy "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
OHAGE AFTER SMOKE MAKERS.
Commissioner Orders Arrest of Aber-
deem and Albion Hotel Firenen.

The smoke nuisance is again receiv-
ing the attention of the health depart
ment. Yesterday DR.. Ohage ordered
the arrest of the firemen at the Aber-
deem and Albion hotels. The complaint
is made by surrounding residence own
ers, who claim that they cannot leave
their windows open these warm days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
Fourth of July Bates.

The Chicago Great Western Railway Of
fers excursion rates to all stations on its
line within 200 miles of the selling sta
ton. One fare and a third for the round
trip. For further information apply to
]. N. Storr, City Ticket Agent, corner
Fifth and Robert streets, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
Providence, r. l., July 1913, 1902.

For this annual convention the Chicago
Great Western Railway will on July 6-S
sell through excursion tickets to Provi-
dence, good to return July Is Cor August
10, by payment of soc extra) at ONE
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP. For
further information apply to j. N.
Storr, City Ticket Agent, corner Fifth
and Robert streets, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
Man1zatO Semi-CentenniaI and EII1s
Jubilee june 30 to July :. 1902.

For this celebration, the Chicago Great
July l and 2. sell excursion tickets to
Mankato. good to return July 7th, at one
fare for the round trip. For further in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02

Fine steamers run between Duluth and
Isle Royale, the coming Lake Superior
resort. Northern Pacific Duluth Short
Line carry YOU over the first part OF
the journey. Call at N. p r. city ticket
office. st. Paul and Minneapolis, for in
formation and rates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
Example and Advice.

They eloped when she was eighteen
And he was twenty or so;
They are telling their children now
Do they pay to each others tribute?
That's what 1 would like to know.
Chicago Record Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02

Home Savings Banks given to deposit
ors. Security Trust Co., N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02

Attention is called to the notice Of The
State Savings Bank, under Announce
meutS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
Peerless Meat Market.

Fresh Round Steak, per lb .... lie
GOOD Rib Roast, per lb .......... loo
Pot Roasts, per ID. or
Boiling Beef, per lb ....... r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company, N. Y. Life Bldg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16

bling over with Irish and other wit and had
just taste Of the brogue TO give them
tone color. MIR Herbert s a born orator
but il is not likely that he will ever speak
In public.
One Of the amusing Incidents OF the even
ing w6s the introduction Of a hand organ,
which played some Of Mr.. Herbert's music,
and TO fearfully out of tune that the com
poser writhed In his chair. The editor Of
the mulcted journal had declared that the
performance Of music on hand organs
was the supreme test Of its excellence and
that Mr.. Herbert's music was not so per-
formed.
Lillian Blauvelt is repeating her SUCCESS
In England. She sang there last season
and won general favor. She h said by the
London and provincial press to be filling
the place formerly occupied by Patti and
Albani. This il very high praise. Nine.
Blauvelt will come back TO America in
January and will be heard again on her
native heath
Although Mr.. Grau said when he left us
last spring that he was not going to do
much in the Wagner line this winter, he has
a pretty solid array Of Wagner singers
and we shall doubtless hear all the familiar
music dramas. Walter Damrosch will help
Us to understand them. for he win give
series Of lectures at Days Theatre In Janu-
airy. He will begin on Jan. with Tristan
und Isolde" and will afterward take up
"Par'ifal' and the Nibelung tragedy. All
persoIs who have never heard Mr.. Dam
rosch sing should go TO these lectures.
The illustrations alone are wonderful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
STOCKYARDS EUTHANASIA.
Laughing Gas May he Administered to
Animals Before slaughter.

from me 'htCdDO Infer-pr6dn.
Henceforth there il TO be no guinness in
the minds of steers. sheep and hogs marked
for death In the Strengthening rooms at the
stockyards. II the plans OF Chicago man
find favor with the maRnstes OF packing
town. Laughing gas IL to rob death Of its
pangs and hilarious animals will cavort
down the runways TO meet the deadly knife
Samuel Fox. of Summerdale. former editor
now scholar. author maChinist. scientist
and inventor. has devised system by which
doomed animals. first dazzled by a glare Of
electric lights. are to poke their .muzzlcs
into bag OF laughing gas--nitrous oxide.
as science has it-brcathe deeply OF the fumes
and get a last mirthful moment before big.
red armed men slash them across the throat
with their long knives MIR Fox takes pride
In the reflection that the idea is distinctively
Of Chicago aud for Chicago.
Sarah Bernhard furnished some of the
inspiration for MIR fox's plan. though no
admits that he had a more humane system
than the present one in mind for years be-
fore the divine Sarah ever saw the stock
yards The great actress wanted the packers
ss uss Fox Ssk WAS su; good %"d d s
expensive and slow-und there wouldn't
be any fun in y for th" haplrss steer or sheep
So he hit on laughing gas as calculated TO
givs, liye stock cheap. quick and Jolly
lie explained the plan yes,erday with the
The css, ntial features Of my plan. he
said. are means of getting the animals into
the place where the gas IL to be- administered
and then device by which they will readily
submit To the fumes In the first place. there
viii be a runway. as q, present. but instead
Of leading directly, to the slauHhterers II viii
lead to turntable Thi, viii be provided
with numerous exits. each l"adin into an
asphyxiating room. on circular platform
inside the turntable men will stand armed
with goads by which they will direct the
animals into chutcs leading to the place
whore the gas Il 10 be- administered
Suppose the animal to be n steer II will
be sent from the turntabe into small room
flled with strong electric lights. II will
be dazzled by the glare. After few moments
the lights viii be turned OF. This will con-
fuse the animal still more The side walls
or the room will be drawn together by a
special device which ! have in mind, and
richt in front Of the steer will be a small
opening through which il will stick its head
man concealed there will place over the
steers head a Iightt,ntting rubber bag, into
one end OF which the laughing gas will he
led by means of rubber tube from the big
tank OF gas previously prepared A steer i
a pretty large animal, and IL will take longer
to bring II under the Influence OF the nitrous
oNde than y does patient In II dentist =
chair, but think what gain IL will be spared
The an NAL will yield and then will be dra ggcd
through door into the killing room There
Y will be slaugl tered In the ordinary way
II will feel no pain. The turntable and ther
machinery will be operated [, electricity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
TOLD ~ THE OLD CIRCUS NAN
Fun for the Giant when the Show Was In
Winter Quarters.

He was a great skater. the greatest Of
all giants" said the old circus man, and
IN. az tho ,binos that nleased him mos,
a,a,,, a,,. ,.;.,a. go, a., Co.,, ,,,a,
apou' our WINTER quarters wac 'iie '"', '''''
there was, nearby,a good skating pond.
The giants skates, to be sure. were a
little bit biouer than the ordinary As
a matter - fso, rho hladss wers ahou, a.
-, -. -,
long as scythe bades. ana the straps
that was. you know, before the days OF the
present clamp skates-were about as big
and ahout A. long es trunk straps
w, NOD sa,,i.J ooId .ao,har nra,,v
-, = ,;,.-,,, -, -. .i,a,,,
cary 'heie-"e were i'Se'y 10 nave sha''ns
by thanksgiving. but every year, weeks
before that. the giant would have his great
skates ont He was A little too prompt
i'' ,,or, ,,, .o,,.,,,r.. 40 =. v.as
g., sI;os,ns ., ,ha a., vasr 10 STAYED in
these quarters
ord n m yed, vn' ,hs s D"nS A" and dSshsI
ai i,. m'.t III III ~; ~ a. Nv on,,id 10 Hi
pl' oi. .he 'il'n ,se az INV ~ .ua-vH, 40
ne es'', ~. W npba I'll, "a ,har 49, 10
eaiIeu inc ueep i1i. anu ."In 49, ,,, no
Vent was as Wy jimmy ne nI JuJn.
sha'eu gu. 70 10 'l,a.. ".,u no aS w. 10,
me ICE anu eoihS uoNn annos' o fIi ans
oouS hieM ~ anu .iIe,i 'no ~" ion1 n.unr,
on the pahks oesuH 70 loi'oI anu 81 or
because they eApet.en III mlhu.e W ,So
ice 70 crown;
but IN a Niliiu,e oy H,ac,ous. ne s.oppSn
gong down. ana men they saw MN s.a, ~
ing there IN the middle OF the pohd' IN a ths
deep hole, WIN ms ieet aPparehtiy, nrlniS
nied on the ground, WINE .ne wa.eI anu
ice didh come up MUCH hio'e "'"ii aoou'
10 ms nhest. =,
wen, that gave an the Peopie arounu
there. Tor the nrst tlme, you Know, some
sort o. an adequate lnea OF the gam
size, ihey had known .. ioIe; ol course ,S S,i
enough that ne was something more thai'
wonderiul, put when they saw MN s,ahu-
ing WIN ms mead ana shoulders ciear anoVe
the surface IN .hat uateer sPot mneae 'sury
year, pretty much ior as long as any
body could remember, somebody had Deen
drowned why, ihen they began 10 re"ii%e
now taii NJ r.aiIy was IL. .
ana dont Know put ~hat IN ms skat :
ing, haturai rs IL al was, ne inaue opou'
a. TREMENDOUS inquire as ne 9ia IN any
tnihs else ne uiui II you couio i,ase stei
nun, lowering mgn up IN ,me ar n nts,
above everybody there, as much hisher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16

part Of the Principally Of Bulgaria, az
was provided in the Russo Turkish Treaty
OF San Stefano, to have IL semi-dependent
on the Sultan. an autonomous province
ruled by a Christian ruler. with its own
militia and civil and military leaders.
Those parts Of the treaty which allowed
Aust ria to occupy Bosnia and Herzegovina,
and Russia to annex the Bessarabian prov
ince were executed that very year, 1877:
bu, what refers to the alienation Of the hal d
fate Of the subject Christians the Powers do
not seem TO care anything about.
Many scores Of thousands Of Bulgarians
and Armenians have been butchered during
these twenty-five years in trying To acquire
the rights that they 70 dearly won by the
Treaty OF Berlin. but all 10 no purpOse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
Mr.. JER0ME'S BULGARIAN AID.
UN'SUAL CAREER or COUNTY
DETECTIVE YOVTCHEFF.

Got American Ideas In school Here and
Tried TO Introduce Them In Bulgaria
Had to Flee In COnseQuence-N
lie Is . Sieuth on the East Side.
When you go AT night with your COM
plant to the branch OF ths District Al
torney's Office at s Rutgers street. the door
will be opened in response to your ring
by a very tall man with a pronounced stoop,
an attractive, intellectual face and the
appearance and demeanor Of a foreigner
Of refinement
He ia very courtly in manner AZ he ushers
you into the Office and makes known your
wants to the Deputy Assistant District
Attorney on duty. II you speak any one
Of several tongues Of Europe he is able To
converse with you in II and he is himself
quite well informed on the law. He is
county detective.
The East Side Is the home u many i'm
poverished noblemen. This man IL
political refugee. a lecturer. a former editor
and correspondent, and former Post
MASTER General Of Bulgaria
He has fought the Turks and he has been
a clerk of the Bulgarian Supreme Court
and he might be in Bulgaria to-day If he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
Chicago cooperative Funerals.
From The 81 Paul Dispaieh

DrBuCuE. Ia. Nov s.-ltccently an or
eanization was formed here known as the
Nat ional &c b oerative Burial Association A
thousand members were secured. every one
Of wi ON agreed to pay ten cents for an initn-
Ion fee and ten cents additional for every
death that occurred among the members
Tho total initiation fees amounted to 500,
the price Of the funeral Mrs. Hubert died
this week and. having poid her fee of ten
cents, she received one-hundrcd dollar
funeral for TINT amount When the news
OF her death was announced the assoc lat ion s
undertaken took charge OF the body. EN- ba I'm ed
II. furnished the caskct and funeral carr IL &c
and conducted the funeral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
"1Vy chino sn0 Gloss RIoh'-
:;H|CC|NS&SEI7ER:
FINE CHINA. RICH CUT CLASS
w. 2lst and w. I'D st.
YOUR ATTENTION is
ASKED TO OUR
ANNUAL THANKS
GIVING SALE OF
CHINA AND GLASS.

Some of the goods and prices are noted b.
low. After reading the description, then SEQ
the good, and you will more fully realize the
opportunity presented at this time Of the
advantageous purchasing of china and glass
for the Thanksgiving table.
$500 DOZEN PLATES Why, nave lu,s
large direct importation of plates, which
to Sell quickly We have marked at the
extremely low prices of
2Oc., 25c., $50, Soc, and Sl.OO each.
LIMOGES Aspeeial lot of handsomely
cunp cErc decorated chop sets are
CHUF oclo assembled for your selec.
tion ranging in price from handsomely
decorated set with pink flowers at S295, COM
p!ete, 2 plates and platter, to
81, s5.7s. s5.s5. $3.50. ss.7s. $3.50,
and so on upwards to $3l95.
LIMOGES A very artistic salad set.
cAIAn crrc very much under price,
SAIAU SeIS is offered for this week.
artistically decorated with pink sprays and
green leaves, selling at 81. 50.
Others from this upwards to-. S24.50
LIMOGES Among number OF de.
cn,io ccTc sirable soup sets we men.
SVoV Se'S ton one of Haviland
china with morning glory decoration, handles
stippled gold, set complete, - plates
and I tureen, at. ................ $3.50
FISH AND An advantageous purchase
cauc cc1c OF several hundred fine Linn
1AmE SelS oges china fish and game
sets has just been received and is offered as 4
special Thanksgiving bargain; your choice Of
the entire lot of either a fish or
gam. set at. ................... $4,000
For the convenience Of selecting they are
arranged on tables at the above prices.
phenomenal GLASS These lem.
LEMONADE JUGS the green iustrs
corrugated glass with enamelled gilt mount.
ngs, selling at the special price
ol ,......... '.'''''-.-.''''.'. SO,oO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16

II Is said that il the speeches at the din
ner given on Monday evening last to cele-
brate Victor Herberts victory in libel suit
against trade paper had been reported
they would ! ave created sensation in the
musical world such as has not been known
since Theodore Thomas told Fourteent h
street what he thought Of the music critics
Of New York
MIR. Herber's own speeches ma de
two-were characteristic in the extreme
and there is probably not reporter in
town who could have reproduced them
accurately in his paper. They were bulb
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-12-20

A perfect product of the still: Old
Judge Whisky.