davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-01
Tips Are Wages.

A passenger should. in his estimate ~
expenses of a. trip to Europe, add at
least s25 for tips each way. The servants
EXPECT the tips; indeed. they cannot live
without them, as their wages are next
to nothing. Once was crossing, and Just
leaving Queenstown my bedroom stew
ard told me that the steward of the next
section had jumped overheard and COM
mitted suicide. why did he do that?'
/ asked.
well. you see. sir, he had a hard win
ter, and this was his first trip. He hoped
to make a good bit by it, At Liverpool
all. He waited for Queenstown There
he got a lady and Jew. So he saw,
sir, it wasn't no good, and he up and
killed himself. "-Lippincotts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-01
DEATHS.

LANCER Clarence, beloved son of Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent LANCER of ZIG Gates
street. Monday, June 80, aged six years.
Funeral Wednesday morning, July 2, at
$3.50 o'clock. Services at st. Matthews
church at o'clock.
McAVINCHEY-In st. Paul. Mimi, June
20, 1902, at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. P. Brannen, 113 Viola
seven years. Funeral Wednesday, July
2, at $50 a. m, from the above resi-
dence. Services at the Cathedral at
10 o'clock. Sandusky, Ohio and New
York city papers please copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-01
He Had Been "seenv

In one of his essays the late Edwin L.
Godkin threw a very neat little harpoon
into Henry Cabot Lodge in the following
style: I'm 1884 1 learned of the prospect
of Blafne's nomination from Henry Cabot
Lodge, who called at the Evening Post of
flee. He told me, with the proper express
sion of countenance, that there was a Sc
rious cloud hanging over the Republican
party, that there was danger of Blaine S
nomination and that he was on tie way
to Washington then to see some of the
leading men with view of preventing it
that the good young man told me he
had in mind and cheered him on his
shining way. But 1 was chastened by
seeing him on the stump for the said
Blaine by the r4onth of July"-Omaha
Bee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-01
VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.

Frank Thuet, Anna M Campion.
William Rickell, Mary E. Kelly.
Herman Blatt, Dora Jacobs.
Rogram T. Lofgren, Emily o. Erickson.
August w. Boyer, Anna Johnson.
Guido J. De Leur, Jeanette C. Faucet.
births.
Mrs. August Lindquist, 1874 Marion, boy
Mrs. Patrick Farrell, 1925 E. Lawson, boy.
Mrs. Chas. Chaser, 1928 Ross, boy.
Mrs. Sidney Hanson, 1856 E. 7th ST., boy.
Mrs. v. Hansen, 291 E. Jessamine, boy.
Mrs. Harry M. Lufkin, cit Goodrich, boy.
Mrs. H. Ceri, 14S Kentucky ST., boy.
Mrs. John Smith, 331 Central av, girl
Mrs. William Mackey, 315 Banfil ST., girl.
Mrs. j. Shattuck, st. Joseph's hosp, girl.
Mrs. Ernest Randleff, 314 Carroll ST., girl.
Mrs. Jacob Cihocki 114S Forest St., girl.
Mrs. And. j. Johnson, 523 Olive ST., girl.
Mrs. Jas. Jahoda, 928 Watson ST., girl.
Mrs. H. Mullarkey, 1899 Randolph, girl.
Mrs. Gustave Johnson, Al Valley ST.. gil.
Mrs. Nick Theisen, COZ Robert ST., girl.
Deaths.
Mary Eva Craig, 1876 Princeton av., "A
yrs, June II.
Carl G. Carlson. sS7 jerks ST., 20 yrs,
June 26.
Mon E. H. Thomson, $50 York ST., mos,
June %.
A. Friberg, Bethesda hosp, SS yrs, June
P. H. Gallagher, 500 Marshall av., So
yrs, June %.
c. W. Thomas, 237 Smith av., 70 yrs,
June q.
Ethel J. Johnson, 523 Olive St., 8 days.
June %.
Kate Battles, Moorhead, Mimi, 50 yrs,
June 26.
J. w. Kronschnabel, Butte, Mont, IS
yrs, June "a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-01
Pretty Delft Room.

A certain bachelor girl of artistic ten
denotes has created for herself delight
fully individual and restful apartment.
1t is Dutch in effect and has walls done
in Delft blue. A deep frieze, painted
by the owner, represents a series of
scenes in Holland with windmills, bikes
and quaint figures, blue on a white
ground. A long settle is heaped with pill
lows in blue and white and before it
stands a round tea table with whiye
spread worked in Delft blue and set With
blue and white, the latter upholstered in
blue denim. A spinning wheel gives a
cozy look to one corner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-01
BUILDING PERMITS.

Patrick Hurley-Two-story frame
dwelling, south side of Winifred,
bet Bidwell and Winslow 2,5CO
Julius Bjornstadt-Three three-story
brick fiat buildings, north side of
to navs s' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~. . GO, 600
F. Woost-Story and a half frame
dwelling, south side Ross, bet
Frank and Earl .................... 1,9CO
DR.. Schiffmann-Remodelin Rau-
s as1ousn D.oeA' rl.' am - 1900
John Ryan-Story and a half frame
dwelling, north side Winifred, bet
Bellows and Charlton ........-... 1.2oO
Modern Woodmen-Brick lodge hail.
change ................................. $4,000
six permits So, $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-01
SAW SASKATCHEWAN COUNTRY
Twin City Party Returns From Prof
liable. Trip North.

The party of business men who left
last Wednesday to visit the Canadian
Northwest as the guests of the Saskat-
chewan Valley Land company, returned
yesterday on a special car over the Great
Northern, having had delightful and
profitable trip. They were greatly i'm
pressed with the resources of the coun-
try visited, the climate, fuel and timber
conditions, crop prospects. transportation
facilities and general characteristics Of
the Saskatchewan country.
The guests were royalty entertained en-
route, and speak in high praise of the
kindness of the people of Winnipeg and
other points visited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE TRUSTEES OF THE STATE saw
ings bank have declared a semi-annual
dividend at the rate of 8 per cent per
annum for the period ending July 1.
Depositors entitled to interest win
please present their books for entry aft
err July Goth. The new interest period
begins July 1. ALL DEPOSITS MADE
ON OR BEFORE JULY WILL BE
ENTITLED TO MOS. INTEREST
JAN. i, 1908.
JUL M. GOLDSMITH. Treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-01
. a. 8 tt q R Ia,
Bears the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s' ef &r1Zzzezx

To Portland, Me-, One Fare
For the round trip via the 500 Line.
Tickets on sale July 4, 8, 6, and 8, good
to return until Aug. Is. Get particulars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-01
For the Fourth of INV

The 500 Line will make a rate of one
fare for the round trip between all sta
tons, tickets on sale July 2, and 4,
good to return July Z. Ticket Office, 379
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-01

Isle Royale is the-eoming Lake Supe-
rior resort Surrounded by the waters
of the lake, hay fever is unknown, and
the island forms an ideal fishing and rest
ing spot.
Cali at Northern Pacific city Ticket
Office for reduced rates and information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-01

deposits made on or before July 5
will receive three months interest IN 6c+
/. Security Trust company, New York
Life building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-01
RESORTS.
CONVEY ISLAND H0rEx.

OOVGA ASA%%WD HVAEAE
On M. & st. L. Ry., miles west of
Minnetonka Lake. Railway fare $1.OO
row boats $500 per week to Juiv i.
Hotel open from May %. The only first
class family resort in Minnesota. Take
train to Waconia and North Star bus
to boat landing. From and after June Is
my steamer will make connections with
all trains at the water tank (Ccney
Island station). Sunday, June Is, the
train service will start; leave Minneap-
oils $3.50 a. M: leave Waconia 700 p. m.
Fishing very good.
r. ZEGEENy Prop. Hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-01
Sheriff Cannot Find owner.

Then the sheriff files an affidavit to
the effect that after due and diligent
search he has been unable to locate the
described property, and for this service.
which is Of no benefit to the county what
ever, he asks the modest sum of ST for
each service. 1 have in my desk a bill
for some $4,000 for returns where ne
could find no property Consequently the
county is out, not only the just tax.
but vast expense from which there is
no good"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-01
County Commissioners Say
He Should Collect Delin-
quent Tax Judgments
MAYORS STRONG WORDS
Says for Years wilIfuI Evasion oe
Taxes Has Been Permitted-As-
sistant County Attorney De-
fines Sheriff's Duties.

The county commissioners are inclined
to criticise Sheriff Philip Justus for al
legged negligence in collecting personal tax
judgments placed in his hands They are
of the opinion that much property goes
without taxation each year, simply be-
cause the sheriff does not attach it, when
payment is evaded. Consequently when
the sheriff made returns to the commits
sion yesterday on the list of regular
spring delinquent taxes remaining unpaid.
various comments were passed, and it
was decided to return the list to him
for further consideration. After he has
again reported on the list, the names
that are still left will be thoroughly in
YeStigated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-01
Mayor Declares Himself.


1.-THE sheriff has perjured himself year
after year." remarked Mayor Smith, who
was in the chair, land l am getting tir-
ed of seeing men who are well to do get
out of paying any taxes year in and year
out. There is Allen & Co., for instance,
who haven't paid bit of personal prop
erty taxes for a number of years. If
they refuse to pay when their taxes are
due, why did the sheriff not serve the
attachment on their chattelS, as he is re-
quired to do by law?
1.-THE sheriff has been making wrong
returns for years, Notwithstanding the
fact that it is his duty to collect the
tax where there are any goods. There
are certain people who do not want to
pay their just taxes, and they don't pay
them"
County Commissioner Lott was inclined
to take the sheriff's side Of the argument,
but his contentious passed UNDECIDED. The
board was bent on forcing the sheriff to
be more diligent and make collections
where there was any property, regardless
of ownership.
O'NeiII Expounds the Law.
Assistant County --ttorney O'Neill was
summoned, and he was also of the opin-
ion that the sheriff was very lax in his
duties in this respect.
1T is the duty of the sheriff to levy
on these goods, no matter whether he is
told that the goods belong to another
party or otherwise. If such is the case
there is time enough to find that out
after someone else steps in and --oves
ownership.
i know very well that lax system
is employed, and as a consequence there
are thousands of dollars of just taxation
that is evaded yearly, and it is the duty
of the commissioners to look into the
matter and have the defect remedied.
AS soon as the sheriff receives the,
list from the clerk of court he sends
written notice to each delinquent to the
effect that if the tax is not paid proceeu-
ings will be commenced. Then if the
money is not forthcoming deputy is
sent out with a writ of attachment. He
walks in with bland smile on his face
and asks of the person if he is the owner
o. the property. He is invariably in
formed that some other person is the real
owner, and he goes away with the same
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-01
GROCERY CO.,
Broadway and 9TH.

Good things for everybody at the Big
Bargain Grocery Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
ore. Sept. ls.-The for

DoRTLAND. Ore. Sept. ls.-The for
est fire situation in Oregon to-
night is considerably improved
In the vicinity of Portland nearly all
fires have either burned themselves out
or are under control of the fire fight
ers, who have worked necessarily TO
that end. In Clackamas county.
where immense damage has been done,
the flames have practically died cut,
and further danger is not unprecedented,
unless a fresh wind should spring up
and start the fires afresh. The logs
of the big saw mill al Bridal Veil IN
eastern Multnomah county. occa-
stoned the greatest damage.
While reports of many missing peo-
pie come in II is not certain that there
has been loss of life, although some
persons may have perished- The dam
age in Oregon viii lreaeh more than
81. OlO.O0O AS the losses are scattered
among hundreds of people and among
many different localities, the actual
damage done can be learned only AFTER
a lapse of perhaps several weeks
when communication shall have been
restored and remote districts heard
from
Reports from Tillamook, Orer which
town seemed doomed 10 destruction
two days ago, indicate that present
danger is past, although fires In the
timbered mountain districts continue
to burn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

The Worst Is Now Over, Unless Wind Should
Spring Up and Fan the Dying Embers
Exact Amount Of Damage Hard to Estimate But the Destruction
of Property Mas Very Great

time as it will be safe for them ia
again 20 into the woods.
To the north and east OF Aberdeen
the greatest damage has been 10
lumber on the upper Wiskaha river
I.oggers estimate that on this stream
and the Chehalis at least lO0,0Oo'0t0
feet OF timber has been burned. Two
of Poison Bros camps, including
twenty horses and outfits. have been
DESTROYED. The great dam on the
Hoauiam river caught fire last night
and was destroyed. II is feared many
Ioggers in that vicinity have per-
ished.
DISPATCHES to the Ledger from Elma
saw the danger in that vicinity has
passed. as the wind fell and the fires
slowed down. About 100 families are
homeless. Several persons arc miss
ing. hut no lives are known 10 have
been lost The fire in the Coweman
country has swept all before II for
twenty miles down the river and across
the Kalama river. Two men escaped
death by lying in the river for several
I hours.
The Ioggers in the J. B. Hills camp
were awakened at midnight and led
for their lives, leaving everything 10
burn. and the camp was destroyed.
Many houses have been burned and
/ the loss is very heavy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
DISASTER IN COLORADO
Three Men Killed in a Collision
Between Freight and Pas
senger Trains.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 13.-Santa Fe
passenger train No sos. known as the
newspaper Jrain, which left Denver
this morning at $3.50, bound for Colo
RADIO Springs. Pueblo. Chicago and St.
Louis, collided with a freight train at
Struby. a small station several miles
south of Littleton, and three members
of the passenger train crew were killed
and another perhaps fatally injured.
The dead:
Mack Barnhart.
j. A. PettIngill fireman.
John Rogers. fireman.
Seriously injured:
Archie Stewart. engineer.
Some of the passengers were badly
shaken up and bruised. but so far as
known none was killed or seriously in
jured.
The freight, when ascending a steep
grade on a side track at Struby to let
the passenger train pass, parted in the
middle and fifteen or eighteen heavily
loaded cars started back toward the
approaching passenger train, which was
drawn by two engines.
The engineers tried TO back out of the
way of the runaway cars, but did not
succeed. The crash when the two trains
met was heard for miles. Both passen-
ger engines were thrown into the ditch
and eight cars were piled upon them.
The engineer and ffremen We're buried
under the wreckage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
NOVELTIES IN WARFARE
Wireless Telegraph and Boer
Tactics Used in German
Army ManeuVers.

Berlin, Sept. 1.-TWO novelties at the
army maneuvers Just ended were wire
less telegraph and Boer tactics. The
results of the wireless experiments
seem completely satisfactory, and in
the opinion of the military chiefs viii
enormously effect the transmission of
intelligence during battle. The system
used was neither the Slabyn or the
Marconi, and a description of the 6p-
paratus is not available because Wis
itors at the maneuvers. when the came
close TO the stations. were requested TO
retire. The exterior Of the apparatus
is simply a cubical iron box about three
feet each way, mounted on a wagon re-
sembling a gun carriage, and drawn 10y
four horses. The messages sent were
caught on a wire attached to "A small
balloon several hundred feet above the
carriage. These stations were moved
freely about the fed. the horses some
times going at fun trOt, but they We're
stopped for telegraphing. The operator
used a key producing a shrill. metallic
sound, audible for 100 yards.
The cavalry corps in making the de-
tour yesterday kept constantly in touch
with headquarters through the wireless
telegraphy, enabling the corps 10 retard
or hasten its movement throughout the
thirty-two miles ride, as in the iudg-
ment of the headquarters staff changes
in the situation were required. II viii
now be possible to deliver .cO-Ordinaue
attacks by widely separated divisions in
that way, hitherto impossible.
Boer tactics were used extensively
during the third day Of the maneuvers,
when the infantry deployed in open or
der and advanced regardless OF regular
formation, each man or squadron ak
ing advantage Of irregularities of the
ground for covers. running forward in
/ small sections instead of in whole line
] sitting down again and once more ad-
vancing.
The artillery also, instead of being
! marched on prominent points where
guns and gunners would become tor
/ gets for the enemy's guns. was placed
/ in selected covered locations, each bat
/ terry taking up it's position without re
gard to alignment with the others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
APPALLING SITUATION.
Many People Are Without Money
Food or Clothing.

Oregon City, Ore, Sept. 1S.-Complete
reports received from Springwater this
afternoon say that the stores OF w D.
Lewellyn and ]. +. LOVelace, the post
office, grange and Maccabee halls ana
the school house were saved. Nearly
every farmer in the territory covered
by the postoffiees of Dodge and Spring
water has been burned out The loss
is appalling, and cannot be estimated.
People are destitute. homeless and
without money, food or clothing. and
have called for aid All Thursday night
and yesterday morning fire rased
fiercely, following down Clear creek
and Clackmas river. crossing Spring
water ridge and stopping at the upper
edge of Viola. Logan and Viola we're
saved from destruction by the wlnd
dying down. Fires in that section are
now checked, and there is no danger
unless the wind rises again. The dam
age was great in the Eagle creek sec
ton. TWenty-four places were en-
tirely destroyed. Fires in the district
near Shubeu. Clarkes. Beaver Creek
and Moehnke settlements are now un-
der control.
The Crown Paper company lost l,oOO
cords of wood on the Abernethy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
1orNr aehate On he polItlcal

JOINT debate on the political is
\ sues OF the day between the con-
gressional nominees OF the Dem
o.ratlc and Republican parties viii be
one or the features OF the coming cam
psign. II James X. Anderson. chairman
o. the Republican state committee. ac-
cents the challenge which was sent
him yesterday by William NJ. Roy
lance. chairman OF the Democratic
state committee.
IL calls for a series Of speeches, to
bs delivered throughout the state be-
fore election, by Joseph Howell Of
Wensvi1e. the Republican nominee for
congress. and the man whom the Dem
acrats will place upon their ticket al
The convention TO be held Tuesday at
Provo.
Il the purpose 70 have the two men
make a tour 81 the state and from the
same platform discuss the issues Of
the day so that the audiences may
hear q fun and fair discussion of them.
The challenge from Chairman Roy
lance 10 Chairman Anderson, which
follows. was mailed yesterday:
Text of the Def.
Provo Utah. Sept 10, 1902
Hon. James n. Anderson. Chairman Re
publican state Committee. Salt Lake
City. Utah:
sir-ImDelled BY desire for a full and
fair discussion OF the political issues or
he day manv influential Democrats have
requested me 20 write YOU and extend
10 y0u "a challenge and through you 20
vour candidate for congress, for joint
debate up0n the political questions thal
nv divide the Democratic and Reoub-
I.sn parties. between the Republican
candidate afor congress. Mr.. Howell, and
lie Democratic candidate for congress,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Attorney Folk of ST. Louis Hopes to Put Few Of Wealthy Dec
tors Who 0ebauch Public Officials
Behind the Bars

Delegate Charles +. Kelly would sur
render himself TO the circuit attorney,
but he failed TO appear, and none of the
sheriff's deputies nor the police force
was able TO find him. The refusal of
Adolph Wallner, who had promised to
go on his bond, TO become surety finally
for Kelly, was perhaps the reason for
his disappearance.
Circuit Attorney Folk, in an inter-
view tonight. said of a certain phase
of the investigation in which he is en-
gagged:
Il hope. when I shall have finished
this crusade that the directors OF
wealthy corporations who devote large
sums of money to buy legislation will
realize they have committed a penal
offense. have several of this class
under indictment now, and a few of
them in stripes will be most ben
eficial example to the many respectable
gentlemen who sit on boards of direc-
tors and deliberately vote to furnish
the money to debauch public officials
for corporate gain at the peoples ex-
pense."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
OYSTER BAY VISITORS
Coming Campaign and the Gen.
eraI Political Situation Was
Up For Discussion.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Sept. 1S.-The
president had as his guests at lunch
con today Postmaster General Payne,
DR.. Albert Shaw. editor of the Review
of Reviews. and Colonel and Mrs. Ar
thur Lee.
Colonel Lee is a member of the Brit
ish house of parliament and was for
meTly the military attache Of the Brit
fsh embassy in this country. In that
capacity he was present at the battle
Of Santiago
Postmaster General Payne discussed
departmental affairs with the presi-
dent. A number of decisions were
reached which will be announced in
the near future from Washington. The
coming campaign and the general po-
litical situation also were talked over.
Mr.. Payne left on an afternoon train
for New York.
Everything is In readiness for the
reception TO be rendered by the presi-
dent to the people of Nashua county
Monday afternoon. The rain OF the
past two days has damaged the deco
rations on buildings to some extent.
Many yachts are expected 10 be in the
harbOr on Monday. among them be-
ing those of Frank J. Gould and
George Wimot. 1t is expected that
large parties will come over on these
yachts. When the president issued his
invitations for this reception he
thought that only a few neighbors
would come. his idea being to shake
hands with the people about here who
have known him for many years. Now
that so many people are coming II
will be necessary to make the recep-
J ton a more formal affair than had
J been at first intended, but it is stated
that it is not intended as a public
! function. simply being designed Ia af-
! ford a chance for the presidents
neighbors TO see him and shake his
hand.
/ Secretary Cortelyou left this after
noon for Washington where he viii
\ complete arrangements for the presi-
I dents northwestern trip.