davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
contrary thousands Of human lives are
annually saved by it.
VIOLATE COMMISSION RULE.
Chamber of Commerce Fines Two
Grain Firms $500 Each.

AS a result of a meeting of the direc-
tors of the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce held Thursday afternoon the firm
OF G. B. Gunderson & Co. and the Mime
sofa Grain company, of which Nels Eye
is president; N. o. Werner, vice president,
and c. A. Werner, secretary, stand con-
victed of the charge of violating the
commission rule of the Chamber of Com
merce, and have been fined the sum Of
$500 each.
This is the first conviction made by
the chamber for this offense for long
time, and the first to be made since the
rules We're changed to increase the pen
atty to not less than $500 nor more than
$1,000 compared with the penalty Under
the old rule of not less than $3.50 nor
more than $500. The charges against the
two firms were made by the same Fer
son. a grain buyer of North Dakota, who
proved to the satisfaction of the direc-
tors that money had been advanced to
him by both firms for the purchase of
grain, and that they had not charged
him interest or commission.
AS a reward for furnishing the evil
dence to convict these two firms Of a
violation of the rules of the chamber. the
complainant will receive the sum of ST.
COO or 81 900 for each conviction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
PICNIC IN RING0F FIRE
HEMMED IN ON MOUNTAIN
WITH WILD BEASTS
LIVES SAVED BY RAINsTORu
Old Indian Temple, Long Only
Curiosity OF SIghtseers, Offers
Them II Haven while the
Woods Are on Fire.

COOKSON. I. T., March 21.-Hemmcd I'm
by an impossible circle of fire, with all
the kinds Of animals, both wild and tame.
to be found in the Indian territory for
company, was the lot of a party Of pie
nickers encamped for the day on the
mountain rising solitary in the valley OF
the Illinois river, four miles north Of this
place.
Bright and early one day last week
party of half a dozen Cherokees, laden
with baskets and hampers, assembled To
the summit Of the mountain. Shortly be-
fore noon the party discovered that the
woods below were on fire. Hurriedly they
sought to escape from their picnic
grounds, but discovered that they were
trapped, hemmed In by a broad circle Of
fire, through which no living thing could
pass. Their only refuge was the broad
and barren plateau at the top Of the hill
Soon they say they had other dangers
to contend against besides fire. The belt
Of flames caught as in a net, all manner
Of creeping things and beasts. over the
mountain they came, mustangs, deer.
wood wolves and wildcats, while close
behind came a stampede OF cattle. Seua-
tor CooksOn's flock Of angora goats ami
droVes Of hogs were followed by rattle
snakes, copperheads and other reptiles
The picnickers fed into an olu INDIAN
temple which has long been the wonder
OF slghtseers in these parts Fortunately
the door Of their stronghold was Of thick
wood.
From almost II o'clock Saturday morn
ing until o'clock Tuesday morning. or
forty -four hours. their Imprisonment con-
tinued Anxious friends and relatives
aware Of their plight, could be Of no as
sistance. The little party knelt ana
prayed long and earnestly for rain. Then,
as if the windows Of heaven were opened.
rf tcvs Il lad FrH.
smoking mountain, the fires We're eX-
tinguished and weary, bustered and worn
out the party was succored BY anxious
friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Norwegian Trinity Lutheran Church
Draft Again Under Discussion.


When Rev. NJ Falk Gjertsen returns to
the city from klamath Falls Or, it Will
be in order for him to make an eXplana-
ton of a draft which was given to him
by friends of his and members of
church in StaVenger, Norway, which was
for the payment of the painting done on
an altar piece by M. GrOnVold, the IA
nous Norwegian artist at Munich, Ger
many. The altar piece was present 20
the Norwegian Trinity Lutheran church
in Minneapolis.
At the time of the trouble in the church
some months ago this matter was
brought up, but was dropped when Rev.
GjeTtSen turned over to the committee
what purported to b0 the original draft.
This draSS was forwarded to M. GronVold,
and a letter has just been received by A.
e. ThuraaS, of this city, in Which Gron-
void says that the bank refused to honor
the draft on account of its having already
been honored
1t is the custom in Norway when send
ing drafts by post to dispatch two differ
ent mails in order to guard against loss
in transmission. The first Is known as
''prima'' and the duplicate as "secunda.
The money may be drawn on either, out
the payment of one cancels the other
TO indOrse both drafts constitutes The
crime of forgery.
The draft turned over to the Trinity
church was "prima" and according TO the
statement of the bank the money mad
been drawn on the 'secunda."
Rev Gjertsen is out of the city and no
statement could be had regarding the
matter until he returns.
This morning a search along the rlN er
bank below the Tenth avenue bridge viii
be commenced. The theory of suicide is
not entertained by the police, and con-
sidering all the circumstances in the case
they suspect foul play. Swenson IS Ge-
scribed as being thirty-one years of age,
five feet ten inches in height and about
165 pounds in weight. He is of sandy
complexion and wore a muStache. At the
fiT0a he left ha a light brown over
coat, a soft brown hat, gray striped trous-
ers and a blue undercoat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
GIVE Her A NEW FACE
MARKABLE OPERATION IN
SKIN-GRAFsTING
NOSE TO RE RECONSTRUCTED
EyeIid VIII Be Repnced, and After
Long Labor, the Physicians Say,
All Disagreement VIII
BE Removed.

CINCINNATI March 21.-Mrs Pauline
Fassett, a patient in the city hospital,
is having new face put on by the sur
geons. The work was begun this week
and is progressing nicely, although it
will be several weeks before it is finally
accomplished.
When Mrs. Fassett was taken to the
hospital March her face was nearly
burned away. The skin was all gone, and
her left eye and her nose were gone,
too. She told the receiving physician that
two years ago. while suffering from an
epileptic fit she fell head first into a
crate In which there was a fire. She
was terribly burned and was confined to
her bed for weeks. Her left eye had
to be removed. A short time ago her
remaining eye began to give her trouble,
and she was advised to go to the hos
pitaI.
The physicians assured her that they
could cover the unsightly scars on her
face by means of skin grating, and she
readily agreed to subit to the operation.
So some of the skin was removed from
her arm and planted below her right eye.
AS only a small portion Of the face can
be covered at time. it will be some
weeks before the operation is complete
All the skin required will be taken rom
her arms.
At the next operation the lid of her
right eye, which was burned, will be
replaced and then after the opening left
~ the left eye being burned out has
been covered she will be provided with
a new nose. This will be done by TAX
ing The two flaps of skin which were not
burned away near the nose and sewing
them together over the bones which will
remain. While it may not be as perfect
nose as she had before she was burned,
not many will know after it is healed
that it was made by doctors, for special
care will be taken so that no scars may
remain.
Her new nose will be made as near
like the one she had before she was burn
ed as possible. To make it and the new
eyellds will be the most difficult feat CT
able ever attempted at any hospital in
this section Of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
CATCHING UNMUZzLED DOGS.
About Two Dozen CANNES Gathered
Into Pound Yesterday.

Yesterday was the first day which the
dog-muzzling ordinance really went into
effect, although last Saturday was when
everybody was instructed to muzzle their
dogs. The reason for the delay was on
account of the dog pound not having
been completed.
The dog wagon started out yesterday,
and during the forenoon ten unfortunate
CANNES were gathered in by the willy
catchers, and in the afternoon still larg-
er number of unfortunates We're taken
to the pound. The methods of disposing
of them will be by drowning, and it
is understood that the dogs caught with
out muzzles roaming through the streets
being put to death. This will enable own
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
CROOK IS 'GHUMMY"
HOLDS PEDESTRIAN AS PARTNER
ESCAPES By SAYING Po-
LICE ARE COMING
HE PROVES QUITE cHATTy
Both Thieves Finally Seek Safety In
Flight, and Are Compelled to
Leave All the Booty
Behind,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March IL
Sauntering casually along Twelfth street
one night recently, Gustav A Knoblallch
who keeps the Reading Terminal restau-
rant, entertained a burglar unawares.
Knoblauch lives at 335 South Twelfth
street, and at about o'clock he went out
to give his Irish setter and himself an
airing. AS he turned the corner of Wal
nut street he observed that the door of
William ZindePs tailor shop was partly
open, and that the lock was broken.
BY George" exclaimed Mr.. Knoblauch,
"burgIarsi'
yes" said voice, 'the police are in
there now"
Knoblaueh turned and saw a fashion
ably dressed young man, who might have
been passing just as he had been pass
ing.
Sop said the latter.
yep, repeated the other, nonchalant-
ly. They've sent for the PATROL
Went to Investigate.
There was a little more casual converse
ticn, during which Knoblauch whistled
for his dog and fastened on It's chain, in
evident anticipation Of the return of the
burglars. Then the fashionable young
man said: 81 guess I'll have look and
he strolled idly into ZindePs store.
Knoblauch fingered on the sidewalk and
waited for the patrol wagon. Before il
came the fashionable young man strolIed
idly out of ZindePs store. There was an
other fashionable young man with him.
They both strolled idly across the street.
and Knoblauch idly observed them. In
fact, it was an idle time all round for a
moment Then everything suddenly be-
came busy.
Were In a Hurry.
The two fashionable young men broke
into a run-not trot or canter or u
gallop. but desperate, furious, rapid
run, which took them somewhere else as
fast as their legs could CO.
Knoblauch looked, gasped and suspect
ed something. Peeping past the still open
door he saw that no policemen were in
the store. In fact, nobody was in it. AS
he turned again to the street two we'll
dressed women were passing.
Here" he shouted, pressing the dog
chain into the hand Of the nearest woman.
Hold the dog while I call the police
burglars" and he ran.
The women gasped this time, but they
held the dog. Just then policeman TAX
ing trolley ride doomed on a passing
car. Knoblauch yelled to him so fiercely
that he almost fell off.
When Proprietor Zindel arrived he
found forty or fifty rolls Of uncut goods
packed up ready to carry out Goods to
the value of $4,000 were lying about.
Zindel believes THAT the burglars were
going to wait until the streets were de-
serted and then drive wagon to the door
and cart away as must as possiD4e.
Thanks to Knoblaueh, they got nothing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
PYTHIAN JUBILEE ENDS.
Great Interest in Order Stimulated
by Chicago Demonstration.

CHICAGO, March H-Though their
jubilee was at an end, thousands of visit
ing Knights of Pythias spent today In
Chicago. Various visiting lodges becam
guests Of the different lodges at BAN
quets, balls and other entertainments.
The last of the visitors will leave for
home tomorrow. The jubilee was de-
clared to be by far the most successful
in point of attendance ever held by the
organization. There were delegates fro
Florida and from California, and from
Maine and New Jersey.
Whole lodges attended from points 1000
miles away from Chicago.
THE jubilee was a great success"
said Grand Chancellor Cushing. ''and we
are more than pleased with the result.
The meeting will awaken interest in the
organization and also will prove of great
benefit to the knights Individually
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
MANY FAVOR VACCINATION.
Health Commissioner Hall Secures
Opinions on the Subject.

Health Commissioner Hall is accumu-
1atlng documentary evidence calculated
to Stagger the Observation-Disclosures The
evidence, when completed, will consist of
the signatures Of practically every repu-
liable physician in the city-and there
are 200 or more-indorslng vaccination as
a preventative of smallpox. DIR. Hail has
already secured about $50 signatures Of
well known physicians to a statement
setting forth the following propositions:
tlrst-Ihat true vaccination is an abso-
lutte preventative of smallpox.
SecOnd-That true vaccination with
pure lymph, followed by cleanliness and
proper care of the vaccinated surface,
never did and never will produce a serious
sore.
Third-That true vaccination leaves a.
characteristic scar that follows from no
other cause
follow true vaccination, and that on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
Not the who1e Process.

Look here!" said the mystified police
man, why are you winking at me? I
have noticed itAfor the last five minutes.
Il thought I'd like to be protected while
was in this town" replied the old man
with the chin whiskers My nephew
that keeps saloon in town somewhat
his eye at the police an he gets all the
protection he wants. Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
POINTS GUN AT POLICEMAN.
An Insane Woman Found Wander
ing on the Streets.

Early yesterday morning Police Lieu
tenant Ginsberg was accosted by a good
looking young woman on the street, who
thrust revolver into his face In her
other hand the woman carried an AK and
in the pocket OF her dress was discovered
a bottle of carbolic acid She was arrest
ed and taken to central station, and later
it was discovered that she was insane.
Her rooms where she lived Were found
to be in the worst imaginable condition
She had torn up all the carpets and bed
ding and broken up all the dishes ana
piled them up in the middle of the floor
There was nothing in the way of eatables
in the room, except part of a loaf OF
bread and a pan of dough.
Nothing could be ELECTED of her as to
her name or whether she had any rela-
tives. Once she did say that her name
was Haven, and that she had a brother
named Johnson; afterward she said her
maiden name was Christianson. She is
young woman about tWenty-eight years
of age, and apparently of good education.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
MAY DECLARE BOYCOTT.
Cooks and Walters Unions Opposed
to Chinese Restaurants.

to Chinese Restaurants.
The Cook and Walters union has de-
cided to make war on the Chinese restau-
rants that are running in Minneapolis,
and this morning they will establish
''pickets at or near these restaurants
for the purpose of influencing all mem
bers who belong to labor organizations
in the city from patronizing these
places.
They claim that they are a, menace to
the restaurant trade on account of the
cheap prices at which they hire their
help. They also contend that Chinese
restaurants depend in a large measure
on organized labor for their support, and
if the union men can be persuaded to
eat elsewhere they will soon have to
go out of business.
President Clifford, of the Cooks union,
says that they will proceed in the mat
ter in perfectly legitimate way. There
will be no attempt at violence, as there
is no disposition to resort to force. the
men will be simply stationed at the en-
trance and whenever they see a union
man about to enter they will ask him
not to do So"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
Funeral of Late DR.. Cults.

The funeral of Dr. R. E. Cuts was held
yesterday afternoon from his late resi-
dence, 2713 BlaisdelI avenue. Brief serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. L. A. Clev.
services were attended by a large number
of friends and associates of the deceased.
The remains will be taken to Litchfeld,
MINI, this morning for interment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
Have Nothing 10 SAY.

The officers of the Tontine Savings as
ISOLATION have not yet decided whether
they will appeal from Judge McGee's de
cision declaring their charter forfeited
A meeting was held yesterday, but no in
formation was given out as what they
would do until certain outside parties
were heard from.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
MAY USE MEGAPHONEls.
Patent Applied for "a New Street
Car Device.

S. T. Johnson, state bank examiner,
and Arthur B. Chamberlain, have ap-
piled for a patent on street car attach
ment. 1t is a megaphone which is to
be attached TO the motormans cab, and
Is to be used in calling out the streets.
The device, they claim, will be quite an
improvement over the present system, as
it is almost impossible in a crowded car
for the conductor to make himself heard
and there are also times when he is I'M
able, on account of the large crowd to
see just what street he is coming to,
while the motorman can at all times
give the names Of the streets without
trouble or annoyance. AS soon as the
patent is granted it will be brought to
the attention of the leading street rail-
way companies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
Bank CIearIngs.

NEW YORK, March 21.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
centage of increase and decrease, as
compared with the corresponding week
last year:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22

ers ample time to look up their dogs
the effect of disposing' of at least 5000
worthless ours that are roaming about
the streets who have neither homes nor
masters
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11
No More Dread
OF THE Dental Chair

TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN By
our late scientific method applied to tn,
gums. No sleep-producing agents OF
cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors in
Honolulu having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and ingredients to extract, I'll
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns unbelievable from natural teeth
and warranted for ten years, WITH
OUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work
done by GRADUATED DENTISTS OF
from IL to 20 years experience, an
each department in charge Of Special
list Give us call, and you will find
us to do exactly as we advertise. We
will tell you In advance exactly what
your work will cost ny a FREE Elk.
ANIMATION.
Set Teeth. ..................$5 90
Gold Crowns. S5. 90
Gold Filings ............,.....SI 90
Silver Filings ....-.............5O soc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11
YOUNGSTERS FOOTBALL
ALL IS NOW READY FOR
FIRST GAME SATURDAY
Three Teams in League Male IlimaS
and PupahOuS To Play Initial
Match Names Of
Players.

The directors of the Junior Associa.
ton Football League have arranged
three teams from the names sent in by
boys who wanted to join. The teams
which play under the names OF Wan
derers, Mali-Tlimas and PunahOus
have been arranged as follows
Wanderers-Goal, Kingsley; backs,
H. Mott and Ballentine; forwards. Dicl.
Bailey, J. Mott and AuerbGch,
Male llmas - Goal, Ludwigsen:
backs, Erich and b. Mott forwards,
Osborne. II, Bailey and F. Dodge.
Punahous-Goal, Gilman: backs. Ma
COON and Beier; forwards. Dowsett,
Andrews and S. Dodge
The captains of the teams will be,
for the Wanderers, Auerbach; for tho
Male llmas. Osborne and for the
punahous. DOwsett. The teams will
be coached by members of the senior
teams as follows: J. Stokes for the
Wanderers; X. Anderson for the Mailo
Ilimas, and l.. BlaCkman for the Puma
nous.
The boys will play in suits of the va
rious colors OF the teams, those OF the
Wanderers being red and white. tho
Maile-Glimas, green and white and the
PunahOus blue and white.
The first game will be between the
MailC-Iimas and the. Funahous and
will be played this coming Saturday az.
ternoon, Immediately before the senior
game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11
GRAND Jury REPORTS

At 2:l5 the Grand Jury came into
court and c. S. Desky, foreman. handed
q batch of indictments and another
document up to the bench.
Judge Gear ordered the indictments
placed on secret file until returns OF
summons We're made. There was also
a report of case investigated the
Judge said. which should also be held
confidential for the present.
He complimcntod the grand jurors
on their hard work and regretted that,
pending a change in the law, so many
business men should have their time
occupied with comparatively trivial
cases, Also he informed them that.
owing to repairs about to be made in
the Judiciary building, arrangements
were being made to have them accom-
modated after today in the old throne
room Of the Executive building,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11

The Valentine social OF the Y. w.
c. A., which is distinctly invitatlona'
AFFAIR and to which one-tn,rd OF the
members Of the association have been
invited, is the second of the series SO.
cials. The invitations to 1t are quite
a unique affair. being written on 4
heart Of red paper with gilt edge with
the following wording: THE Y. W. C..
A. at home, Valentines Day. Bring a
valentine. If only a line. Also an es-
cort of some sort "a man II you cam,
Sp. m. Ahem."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11
CLASH OUT At pAWAA
TWO SIDES INSTRUCTED
TO MAKE SHOW OF FORCE
No News Has Come From Scene Of
Trouble Yet--Windup of
Waikiki Extension
Trouble.

The Rapid Transit and Pain's Tram
ways system have again locked horns
and all on account of the leasehold to a
piece of property in the McCully tract
over which the Rapid Transit Co.
wants a right of way.
Everything was in readiness to begin
laying the roadway for the extension
this afternoon at o'clock but lawyers
and workmen were mixed up in the
matter and the police were notified to
be on hand TO look out for the peace.
II appears that when the former
owners of the McCully tract turned
over their interests to George II. Paris
and others they did so with the under
standing that Il was free from incum-
brance. This being the case, the pres
ent owners of the land gave the Rapid
Transit line a right of way through
the property and the work of laying
the road was about to begin. A Chi
nese holder Of piece of property, in
cluded in the tract, who formerly held
Il under lease from the McCully ia
mily, was notified that his property
was in line with the right of way
granted. Having a lease, the China
man decided to sell 1t and It was ac-
CURED by w. II. Pain. who refuses to
allow the road to run across his lease
hold
Attorney Brooks who Is handling the
case of the Chinese lessee of the prop.
erty in dispute, gave his men orders to
resist in case there should be any at
tempt at invasion. The Rapid Transit
people also had orders to use force.
No news of any encounter has yet come
to town and. when telephoned to. Mr..
Brooks said he did not believe the tcou-
bic would take place today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11

Weekly edition Of the Bulletin 81 4
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11
MARSHAL WRITES

W. II. NolcanoD Marshall has rit-
ten from Manila that things thsre look
broght and promisiEg He hds taken q
position on the staff Of the American,
Munila's leading paper and the oni"iaI
organ of the Government there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11

The Colonel = Sophistry. IN take
a little Of the samc-out Of the large
black bottle" said Colonel Stilwoll,
c0nhdcntially. I'm taking this gor a
cold he added, still more conNdrn.
italy, But you haven't any cu!J.' &c!
know that But an ounce Of prrl,n.
ton is worth a pound Of cure. ...-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11
TO SURVEY.

l.. L. Boobe. agent Of the Globe Ma
yigation Co. with Captain W. c. R"nny
and a corps Of surveyors left for Ana
hola in the steamer lwalani last even
ing. While there they will make ar
rangomcnts for moorings for the
steamers which will take the Makcc
Sugar Co.'S crop direct to San Fran
cisco