davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
JUDGE DID NOT LAUGH
SUES LAWYER FOR LIBEL BECAUSE
OF HUMOROUS ADDRESS.
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, March B.
Summons was today served in a libel suit
brought by Judge Dan Danielson against
Attorney F. A. Ross. The suit is for
$4,000 damages. 1t is begun in the cir
cult court and will not come up until the
June term. The complaint has not yet
been served. The suit is the result of
story which was told by F. A. Ross at the
lawyers banquet held here on Feb. %.
At that time Mr.. Ross read a paper Of
"reminiscences of the Douglas county bar.
In 1t was a story on Judge Danielson, re-
garding a writ of replevin, which it was
stated he had issued in order to take
the control of some children away from
their mother. The story, with several
others, was told in a humorous vein.
Judge Danielson, however, takes excep-
ton to 1T. He says that it is untrue and
libelous, and that it charges him with
unprofessional conduct Forty attorneys
have already offered to defend Mr.. Ross.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
NO TRUTH IN STORY
NORTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY
WILL NOT INCORPORATE UNDER
CANADIAN LAWS
NEWS TO PRESIDENT HILL
Publication of the Tale in Eastern
Papers the First Thing
He Had Ever Heard
About 1t.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Emphatic de
mails have been made by tinanciers ana
railroad officials interested in the North
ern Securities company that it is pronos-
ed TO incorporate a company under the
laws of Canada legally equipped to pro-
tect the interests of shareholders in the
railway merger in the event of embarrass-
ment owing to President Roosevelts IN
structions to Attorney General Knox
What Is peculiar in the face OF those
denlalS is the fact that for some time
there has been talk among we'll inform
ed fnanciers Of a possible organization
Of company in England or Canada TO-
the administration of the affairs Of the
Northern Securities company if an ad-
verse decision Of the courts should III
validate the merger 1t was held by these
men that this holding corporation was in
no way connected with the operation OF
the Great Northern and Northern sIacitic
systems, which between them control the
Burlington interests. With the consent OF
the stockholders who have invested in the
Northern Securities company the control
OF the corporation could be taken from
this soil SO far as the advisory officers are
concerned. The investors, however. who
are unfamiliar with the corporation laws
or other countries, went into the merger
as company formed under the laws OF
New Jersey, and, according to the op1n-
ion of a well known financier, would be
opposed to taking extra territorial
chances which they had not bargained
for
President Hill, of the Securities com
pany, was not content with a denial or
any interest in the charter, but wished
to be quoted as saying he had never
heard of the plan before it's publication.
Il think l have a fair idea of what
the company is dOing,' he said. Il know
nothing about the Canadian charter That
is news to me. That is all l wish to say
1t seems to cover all the ground
George w. Perkins, of j. F. Morgan ~
Co., said he had heard nothing of suCh
plan. 1T is pcSsible,' he added that
Independent incorporators, acting on their
own responsibility, have applied for
charter under the name of Northern Sc
curties company as a speculation. By this
L mean they are taking a chance of some
day being able to dispose of the charter
to the New Jersey corporation and re-
move the possibility of invalidating the
merger under United States law
THE Northern Securities company has
no need of a Canadian charter 10 ia
cilitate the business for which the cor
solidation was formed. In my opinion
there is nothing in it. 1 presume to
speak only from my own information
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04

CHICAGO, March S.-The chief event or
the stay of Prince Henry in Chicago was
the grand ball held tonight in the Audi
torium. 1t was perhaps the most mag
ri1cent social event ever witnessed iu
this city, SURPRISING even the great BALI
given in honor of Admiral Dewey two
years ago.
The decorations OF the huge han went
beyond anything attempted in the Audi
to inn before. In the general scheme
the German and American colors wera
freely mingled and formed the basis OF
the principal designs. Tine black eagla
OF russia and the Stars and Stripes
were in evidence upon. all sides. Nauti-
cal effects prevailed to a great extent.
The unit for repetition Awas a boats prow
and masthead, 1anked~ on either side by
panels bearing eagles sand flags. and by
the banners of AmericaeF and Germany
or each side of the bar room were five
OF the pCat prows, the sDase of each ona
being draped with the .combined colOr9
Of the United States and Germany
through which CLEANED hSndreds of small
electric lights.
Ir front of each box or the sides OF
the ballroom were drapeds hundreds OF
flags, those of Germany alternating with
those OF the United States. Their folds
were caught up alternately with the
eagle of the United States ara the black
eagle of Prussia. Panels of 'drapery on
which appeared the crest Of Germany and
the coat of arms of the Ulm I'D States.
Covering the ceiling of tn1 = ballroom
were thousands Of yards of ye Low and
white drapery held in place by the eagles
of America and Germany.
At the west end of the ballroom ~Sgas
the canopied box which was occupied ~
the prince when he was not upon thSs
floor of the ballroom. 1t was twenty-1
two feet in height, and elaborately deco l
rated with the flags of the various Ger
man principalities, German yachting flags
and the yachting pennant Of Prince
Henry. Across the back of the box was
thrown the flag of the German admiralty. |
The canopy Of the box was white
without and yellow on the inner side The
border was yellow. edged above with /
black and red and below with white. On
panel of drapery at each side Of the
chair, which was placed in the box for
the use of the prince. was the Prussian
eagle. The yachting pennant of Prince
Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair. Colder
I-Prince Henry Reaches Chicago.
Trains Caught in Flood
President Goes After Indiana.
Dunn Talks to Senator's.
2-Twenty Lucky Guessers.
No More Gifts of Franchises.
Van SAINT to Meet Prince Today
Youthful EiOpers Brought Horne
Insurance Men to Meet.
st. Cloud Vacancy to Re FiIIcd
3-WOrst's Charges UnfOunded.
Germans Are Pleased.
4-EditOrial Comment.
Story of the Street.
Grist of the Political Mill.
Food Law BEING Obeyed
5-Saints Begin to Look Good.
Stagg Is Pleased.
Upton Praises Columbia.
All the Sporting News.
Gag Rule APPLIED in House.
G-The WOman's Page.
Daily Short story.
7-Day's DOings in Minneapolis.
Dull Day in State Senate.
S-HOmeseekers' Rush Begins.
News of the Railroads.
o-Grain and Provision Markets.
IO-Ready for Coliseum show,
PennsyIvanians at Table.
Paving Bids Opened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
BILL NEARLY READY.
Suit Against Securities Company to
BE Brought in MinneaDOIis

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The bill In
equity against the Northern Securities
company, j. Pierpont Morgan, James J.
Hill and others to prevent the merger
of the Northern Pacific, the Great North
ern and other Northwestern railroads, is
nearing completion, and it is the present
intention to have it ready the latter part
of the present week. The bill will be
printed here and made public as soon as
it has been filed. In just what courr
the action will be begun is not yet def
initely determined upon, but it is believed
that the bill will be filed in the United
States circuit court at MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
PRINCES PRICELESS PRESENT

the gift came from friend in Waukesha
county Wisconsin. A key as 10 the
character of the contents was found in
the inscription on the reverse side. which
read, These eggs were laid yesterday
Early today all sorts and conditions OF
packages began arriving at the hotel,
addressed to the prince under every title
conceivable. They contained cigars, wine,
perfume, candy and many books.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
MONEY is RECOVERED
STOLEN BILLS OF HELENA BANK
RETURNED TO OWNER.
Special to The Globe.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 3-About
$9,400 in bills of the Helena, Mont, bank
stolen from a Great Northern express
car at Wagner, Mont, last July, was
recovered here today by II. G. Mcintyre
attorney representing the bank. Since
the arrest CT harvey Logan on Dec. Is,
on whose person and in whose baggag ge
and with whose pals the money was
found, has been held by police officers
It is stated that Mcintyre last week held
a conference in New York with repre-
sentatives Of the express company, and it
was decided he s.4ould come here and
endeavor to recover the money. 1t is
stated tonight that he paid $500 for the
bills. Harvey Logan, one of the alleged
Wagner robbers, is still in jail here,
awaiting trial at the May term of the
state court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
Horrible Murder and suicide

NEWARK, N. J.. March 3.-Charles
Andrews. a negro, killed his wife, set fire
10 her room, cut his throat and died this
evening. Andrews was twenty-four years
His wife was nineteen years old and
came from South Carolina. They We're
married less than year ago. Andrews
was said TO have been shiftless. His
wife supported him. and when he was
discharged from job a week ago last
Saturday she told him to shift for him
self. He went to Vernon, and was not
seen here again until today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
MISS STONE TO LECTURE
CHAUTAUQUA SOCIETIES TO BE
TOLD ABOUT BRIGANDS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, march 3-Ellen
M. Stone, the missionary who was cap
tured by brigan0s and released recently,
will lecture at Winona this summer. Miss
Stone has contracted to lecture for the
Chautauqua societies of the country dur
ing the biggest part of the summer, and
it is under this contract that she will
visit Indiana. Miss Stone is expected
home some time in May.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
WORK OF DYNAMITERS
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP BIG LUM.
BER MILL AT LA CROSSE.
Special to The Globe.

LA CROSSE. Wis. March 8.-Early this
afternoon an attempt was made by un-
tncwn persons to blow UP the La Crosse
Humber company's big mill with dynaz
mite. The explosion wrecked one end of
the building and shattered considerable
machinery in other parts of the building.
The explosion shook the entire vicinity,
and was heard in all parts Of the city.
The police declare that several sticks
OF dynamite were used. They discovered
another big charge of the explosive in
another part Of the mill, which failed to
explode AS no one was in the mill at
the time there were no fatalities. The
police believe they have q cIew to the
guilty parties, but refuse to make any
thing public at present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
Special to The Globe.

Special TO The Globe.
CHICAGO, H., March 3.-An almost
priceless present for this season of the
year arrived at the Auditorium today
addressed to His Royal Highness-Prinz
Heinrich Won Prussia, special suite, Au-
ditorium hotel, Chicago
The wood case was carefully construct
ed and contained the information that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
Fife Pleads Not GniItv

Savannah, Mo.-Stewart Fife was ar
raigned today and his attorney entered a
plea of not guilty TO the charge of mur-
derlng Frank w Richardson. Tie trial
was set for a week from today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
MILLIONAIRE FIREMEN
MORGAN AND OTHERS VOLUNTEER
FOR SERVICE AT LONG ISLAND.
Special to The Globe.

NEW YORK, March S.-J. Pierpont
Morgan, William R. Grace, ex-mayor Of
New York; ]. Seaver Webb, John and
William V. Brokaw, clothiers; George P.
Dodge, and Frank Dickinson, vice presi-
dent of the American Tin Plate company,
are among the millionaires who have
organized a volunteer fire department
at Great Neck, L. l., where each has
summer residence. They have just pur
chased a hook and ladder truck and hose
cart, and are bound by the rules of the
company to turn out at fires and work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
PRINCE HENRY|N CHICAGO.
Residents of the City by the Lake Arrange a
Series of Royal Receptions for Their !
Royal Guest.
MAGNIFICENT BALL At AUDITORIUM

CHICAGO, March 3.-A glare Of red fire
that could be seen for miles, the blaze
of hundreds of torches, the sparkle of
myriads of electric lights and the cheers
of thousands of people made up the first
taste of Chicagos hospitality that was
given to Prince Henry of Prussia upon
his arrival in this city this evening.
His train arrived at the depot of the
Chicago & Alton roao at $50 o'clock, and
from there, after he had been formally
welcomed by Mayor Harrison and the
members of the general reception COM
mittee, Prince Henry rode through streets
packed with a dense multitude, whose
cheers compelled the distinguished Wis
itor to bow continually to right and left.
The prince arrived in the city a. a
time when the streets were thronged to
the utmost, it being the hour when many
thousands of people We're leaving their
places of business for the day, and Of
all of these people it seemed that nearly
every one walked over to Jackson boule-
ward to await the arrival of the prince
For the entire distance the sidewalks
were solidly massed with people, so close
ly packed that it was with the greatest
difficulty that the line Of policemen drawn
up in front of the curb for the entire dis
tance could restrain the people from
crowding over into the street and en-
croaching upon the line of carriages. The
people were willing enough TO stand be-
hind the officers, but the trouble was that
there was not enough standing room for
them all.
GERMAN AND AMERICAN
FLAGS INTERVIEWED.
No more f1attering welcome could have
been extended any visitor, and it came
not so much from the officials of the city
as from its citizens. Every building along
the line of his route, from the depot to
the Auditorium hotel, was gaily decorated
with bunting. the prevailing sc eme being
the American and German lIags inter-
twined, with the black eagle of Prussia
over all. Many of the buildings had
upon their fronts elaborate devices, made
up of hundreds of electric lights. There
were welcomes by the dozens; there were
eagles and flags, and there were strings
of gay colored lights almost without num-
Der.
No hint of the decorations in electric
light devices was given to the prince
until after his carriage had rolled over
Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04

"If I had done as my conscience die
tated, instead of listening to the plead
irgs of the friends of the tax code,
would have recommended to the house
that it adopt the administrative features
of the tax code real estate clause frame
set of constitutional amendments and
go home. State Auditor Robert C. Dunn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
GERMAN AND AMERICAN
FLAGS INTERTWINIsD.

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04

Continued on Third Page.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-17

trimmed with heavy appliques and can
be worn on quite dressy occasions. The
darker shades OF gray are trimmed
with black and white passementerie.
Strapped effects are all the vogue.
and these are seen equally on waists
and skirts. The strappings are often
of the same goods stitched with con-
trasting silk.
An attractive gown OF white serge is
here shown. The waist has the cape
effect so fashionable at present The
sleeves are laid In folds and held down
by strappings OF deep red velvet. The
loose front Is OF all over white lace.
The skirt is cut with simple fiounce.
The hat is of white felt, trimmed with
red wings and n facing OF red velvet.
What Women Are Wearing.
The fall everyday millinery Is ex-
tremely simple. but the sailor hat Is
extinct and more graceful shapes have
taken its place. One OF the most pop
ular Is q turban with shallow back
which is drawn I'm once or twice. The
front is usually trimmed with choux
of ribbon or silk cut on the bias. but
velvet is very smart or large rosettes
OF crepe de chine. Large felt shapes
with the fronts laden with flowers or
foliage still remain popular for dressy
wear. Boat shapes with the back fat
and finished with wide bow OF vel
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-17
ssseessy.x..s.s.ssy.s. y..,.ss..s.s z Z .s.s.sasf,x
HER BOND
OF LOVE
BY EDWARD DECHERT
BY EDWARD DECHERT
Copyright, 1901, bv A. S. Richardson

The Bondlady. every one called her.
except when her name was added to
legal papers. There it was recorded
Gretchen Mackenzie"
The Bondlady was a money lender,
who demanded tribute for keeping pet
ty offenders out of Jail. She entered
bail for their appearance in court. Her
benevolence was rewarded according
to the amount she could collect Never
had she been known to take less than
10 per cent interest.
Naturally the worldly goods of the
Bondlady had increased wonderfully,
and yet she wore calico.
Among the dwellers of the squalid
court In which she lived the Bond
lady was reputed to be worth a million.
As a matter of fact she owned a half
dozen dingy houses and had several
hundred goldpieces slowed away In
stockings.
Never had one of her customers
dumped bail" Usually they were po-
litical hangers on, whose masters
found for them loopholes of escape in
the legal dragnet But to her one
morning came a court officer with a
formidable document that. being inter-
preted, ordered her to produce the
bodies" Of a dozen men for whom she
had entered bail. Unable to keep
abreast with printed news. the Bond
lady was naturally startled.
A Crusade" against Illegal voters
had been begun. The men captured
, were the Bondlady's usual style Of
patrons. They were vouched for by
ward leaders. Receiving cash interest,
she had gladly gone into the deal But
now a city official, high in authority.
was arrested, accused of wholesale
bribery and perjury. He was released
on bail and fied. The lesser offenders
went too.
1t was a great day for the newspa-
per; it was a bad day for the Bond
lady. Naturally there was no one to
give her sympathy. She went into the
courtyard and sat on a bench needless
| of passersby. who gazed curiously at
her
AS she sat groaning and muttering
she noticed on the next bench a rag.
| ged, dirty little girl her head In her
hands. weeping bitterly. 1t was not
the tears. 1t was not the dirt. it was
not the rags. that drew the Bondlady's
| attention. She had grown callous to
| such things. There was a touch of ma
| ture that made them kin. The young
ster's hair was red - the most fiery
shade of red. The Bondlady's hair
| was Of the same shade
The Bondlady felt 1t had been the
color Of her hair that made her what
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-17

stitched cloth or OF the patent leather.
The sleeves alone reveal the fact that
it is a feminine garment. They are
either slightly pulled at the wrists or
they have fancy cuffs. Still there are
also a great many OF them which are
made plain like a mans sleeve.
The materials are diagonals, hair
stripes, granite effects and blue and
black woods fiecked with white.
The latest automobile costume Is
shown in the illustration. Ii consists
Of a long sack coat cut on the military
style. with a high outstanding collar.
The material is blue and white checked
Scotch goods. The cap is made Of the
same material. 1t has a visor Of pat
ent leather. Touches OF scarlet are
given by the velvet facing of the collar
and the lining of the coat.
For the Mountain Climbing Girl.
The girl who intends to spend the
fall months In the mountains will need
wardrobe chosen principally for its
usefulness. Still it need not lack for
that reason the artistic touches SO es-
sential nowadays.
Her little suit should barely escape
the ground. 1t can be of any smart
mixture laid In box plaits. both blouse
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-17

SHE TooK SEAT BESIDE THE LITTLE
wAIF.
she was. The world had scoffed at
her; she had vowed the world owed
her living. From being sensitive she
she had no feeling for aught that was
human. She loved only her glittering
gold, her dingy houses.
The probable loss of much of her
wealth had made her wish she could
weep-she. whose tear spring had run
dry long ago. And here was a little
red haired girl. the image of herself in
the days lang syne. whose tears came
In rivulets. tears enough for both. More
than likely it was her hair that made
her weep. The Bondlady remembered
Ii had brought tears TO her own eyes
years ago.
She took a seat beside the little waif
and put a coarse hand upon her back
with something like gentleness.
whats tn matter. youngsterT
The little one raised her pinched.
thingw Then she cried again. Pres
emily between sobs. Aunt Jane said l
was hoodoo-told me to get out-said
redheads wasn't-wasn't any goodp'
81 knew ity' The Bondlady was
pleased with her insight.
The waif looked up. surprised. why,
you're q redhead, too: amt you"
The Bondlady nodded. She hadn't
even glanced In the glass for years,
and yet a womani But she had not
been allowed to forget she had red
hair.
The touch of nature that made them
kin seemed to Indicate a closer rela-
tionship.
Two former clients passed Didn't
know tn Bondlady had kid" said
one
"Hiven help itr was the none toe
fervent response.
$50 yer not goin' back t yer auntr
asked the Bondlady.
mo, ma'amr'
"An' where are ye goin'"
"Don't know" More tears seemed
about to fiow. but she wiped then
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-17
An Embarrassing Moment.

The author Of Collections and Rec
ollections' relates a personal expert
ence OF having said a thing one would
rather have left unsaid." Even after
the lapse of twenty years. he adds, the
recollection of the sensations Of the
moment turns him hot with chagrin.
A remarkably pompous clergyman. a
diocesan inspector Of schools, once
showed me a theme on a Scriptural
subject, written by a girl who was
trying to pass from the rank of pupil
teacher to the rank of schoolmistress.
The theme was full OF absurd mis-
takes. over which the inspector laugh
ed uproariously.
well, what do you think of that"
he inquired when l handed back the
paper.
"0h." said In perfectly good faith,
"the mistakes are bad enough. but the
writing is far worse. 1t really Is dis
grace"
"The writing? What, my writingT
said the inspector. Il copied the theme
out myself"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-17
Incomplete show.

Clever things that children say are
not usually worth repeating IL they are
of the sort that an adult could invent
But a real child's point Of view Is in
imitable and often delightful. as in this
story which Dean Hole repeats in his
book OF "reminiscences. Then and
Now"
When we restored the western front
of our cathedral In Rochester at cost
of many thousand pounds, we had
great celebration and splendid con-
gress of distinguished people.
The archbishop and bishops. the lord
lieutenant, the high sheriff. our nem-
ber of parliament. the mayor. the ad-
miral of the dockyard, the general OF
the district, all marched in state.
A little boy who watched from a
neighboring window was asked what
he thought Of the spectacle. He frank
ly replied that he did not like 1t very
much.
He remarked that there was not q
single elephant, and he thought they.
might have had Kangaroo