davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
Hamline Syndicate Addition No. 1
Supposed Owner and
Hamline Syndicate Addition No. 2.

All objections to said assessment must
be made in writing and filed with the
Clerk of said Board at least one day prior
to said meeting.
JOHN s. erode,
President.
Official: R. L. GORMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Sent 20-1902-1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
The BIN Would Soon Be Settled.

LandIord-In one word, when are you
going to pay your arrears?
Hard-up Author will satisfy your
demands as soon as receive the money
which the publisher will pay me II he ac-
cepts the novel am going to send him
as soon as the work is finished which I
am about to commence when have found
"a suitable subject and the necessary in
Observation-Disclosures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
The Herr Doctor-By Robert Macdonald.
Published by Funk & Wagnalls COM

Published by Funk e WagnalIs COM
pany, New York and London.
The plot of this, the fourth number of
1.-THE Hour Glass Series" Is simple, the
single complication being a modern varia-
ton of the old romantic motive, "the
prince in Disguise The book, is well
written. One Of the passages reads:
GLOW can a prophet tell what a wom-
an will do tomorrow, when tomorrow,
with it's emergencies, has not arrived? The
only thing that can be predicted is that
the woman will adjust herself to them and
have new set of ideas to fit that adjust
ment. The Creator, who made her weak,
clothed her with adaptability''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
NOTES OF THE LATEST BOOKS.

Robert Waite has with the collaboration
of the Mem Amsterdam Book company
begun the publication of world wide books
under the title 1.-The Commonwealth Lii
brary." The first of the series is Matthew
ArnoldS Literature and Dogma" The
type of the book Is pleasing to the eye
and the binding is attractive and substan-
tial.
''The Story of Fish Life" by w. P.
Pycraft. and THE Story of Euclid" by
diately by the A.. Vessels company in
the first volume is briefly as its title i'm
piles to tell the "Story of Fish Life"
f'The Career Of the Elements of Euclid
has been of an extraordinary and unique
character, having served for text books
to countless students, and today Is a
household word throughout the civilized
world, yet there does not exist any small
book which tells business men and women
what there Is of interest in the story of
Euclid-the want the present volume
aims to fill.
The Lothrop Publishing Company of
Boston has Just brought out Clara Morris
new volume. Stage Condolences" The
Is most happy, namely, in that Of personal
reminiscence running off into imaginative
treatment of dramatic scenes which have
come within her experience during her
long and honorable stage career. The
volume aims to give wholesome advice to
stage aspirants of both sexes, especially
girls, and is Illuminated by humorous and
pathetic instances and striking occur
rences of theater life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
Beautiful Joe's Paradlse-By Marshall
Eannders Published by l. @. Page &

Saunders. Published by L. c. Page &
Co, Boston.
Marshall Saunders, who will be remem-
hered as the author of Beautiful Joe," a
Volume which was so meritorious as to
reach large sals, has written a sequel
in which she works on the theory that
rrfrrials are immortal The book is, of
course not convincing on this point, but
it is entertaining.
Miss Saunders explains that 1t was
against her desire to write another book
around Beautiful Joe," but that because
of her grief over the death Of a beloved
dog she concluded that, after all, he was
best suited to preside over the happy re-
public where CANNES find themselves aft
eF this life is over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

The Best of stevenson--Eo4 ed by Alex
ander Jessup. Published by l.. c. Page
&c Co., Boston
This is the latest of the books being
issued by L. G. Page & Co. under the
general title of 1.-THE Best Writings of
Great Authors" The volume contains
eight seleotiois and some poems Among
these is "The Strange Case of DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" and 1.-THE Voice Among
the Trees"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
or similar Conditions.

Farmer-You can't always Judge by APP
looks half-starved isn't tramp"
City Mani should say not. Some of
them are summer boarders. Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

The House Under the Lea-By Max Penn
berton. Published by D. Appleton q Co..
New York.
,sould anything be more weird than
house built under the sea? Mr.. Pember-
tons vivid imagination has, however;
created this strange ''edif1ce" and peopled
IT with modern people and paraphernalia.
3 is used as refuge from an adjoining
island in the Pacific, which at certain pc
RODS known as the sleep time" becomes
infested with a noXious vapor, arising
probably from centuries of decaying veg
statierl and producing either dancing
Sssy k11ess or a trance-like sleep. 1t is
here that most of the action takes place:
The heroine is rich young woman who
has been inveigled into a marriage with
the governor Of the island during a visit
of his to the continent. Her disillusion
comes when he carries her to this strangs
saSSins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

The Queen CT QueIparte-By Archer
Butler Hubert; published by Little,
Brown 6 Co.. Boston.
Mr. Hulbert's work as newspaper cor
respondent has enabled him to see much
of the world Especially has he an in
innate acquaintance with that portion OF
the world that has always possessed q
Anglo Saxons-th land that is washed
by the Yellow sea. His book shows him
to be a keen observer with an eye for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

All objections to said assessment must
be made in writing and filed with the
Clerk of said Board at least one day prior
JOHN s.. erode,
President
Official: r. l.. GORMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works
Sept. 20-1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
BOOKS OF The HOUR
Continued From Sixth Page.


Hope (hope), Terra Truth (truth), Hal
lam Hypocrisy (hypocrisy), Ella Envy
Lenvy), George Generosity (genorosity).
Walter Wit (wit) and Diana Despair (des-
pair).
In the first chapter Of the book these
passions are all assembled on Mount
Olympus. With the approach of dawn
they separate, Love, Hope and Hate
Truth, Hypocrisy and Envy to the east,
and Despair and Wit to the south and
sunny chimes. Occasionally they come
behring's and adventures. glimpse is
given of Rome at the summit Of it's pow
Hr; of modern London and Paris, and of
Venice and Florence.
The latter part of the book consists of
Short sentences, some of them epigram-
matte and some the reverse that score
mems foibles and follies. Included in the
good, bad and Indifferent, written by Col.
Joyce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

GA 5To RIA.
Bears the 1lha Kind You Have Always Bought
9'Snasufe <ZLtNz< IA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
Rhymes and RoundeIays From "Llfev-
life Publishing C0nnanY. New York

This little volume of LAG pages contains
several dozen choice selections from the
excellent poetry which has appeared from
time to time in Life. The book fairly
sparkles with good things. The range of
subjects Is wide one, including love,
merry VEIN There is nothing morbid
nor depressing in the little book which Is
OF desirable size and calculated to go
easily into ones pocket as an agreeable
illustrations are by our best known ar
lists and admirably decorate the text
throughout which they are lavishly scat
tered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
Tales About Temperaments--By John
y 0liuer Hohhes Published by D. Apple

Oliver HoDDes: IuU1rsrreu ~ -
ton & Co., New York.
This is a collection of fine short stories
of = historical nature. 1.-THE Worm That
God Prepared was written in 1899 1SS9 for for
SH;,t1s'f first saw the light in The Parade
y m child "a annual mr. and "A Repentance" was
given to the public in a Christmas nun 1Ir
Der of The Saturday Review; mrs ;IIs.
niece Of work. was she explains, written
for Miss Ellen Terry, and founded on
French play, although the whole dialogue
and treatment are purely original
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
our LlttIe Porto RIcan cousIn-Bv Mar

Our Little Porto Rlcan cousln-By Mary
Hazelton Wade. Published by L. G.
Page e. Co., Boston
This is the latest of Miss HaZeltons
excellent books on our little cousins in
vartovk STuntries of the world. 1t gives
a great deaS' ri valuable information in
regard to the geography of Porto Rico
and the customs of the fair island which
has recently become a pa.@ of the United
States.
The Riding Mastery James NJ. Doug
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

picturesque possessed by successful news
paper writer's the world over. In the is
land of Korea in the Yellow sea, he has
found a wealth of interesting material
that he has woven into very readable
story. The book betrays the fact that MI;
Hulbert'S is not master hand at mover
making. He has that very aggraVatlng
fault possessed by most amateurs OF
promising that the reader knows as mucn
about the country of which he Is VIII
ing as he himself. ~
Quelparte is not really Korea. IL Is
the name of a small island that Is reck-
oned as a part of Korea. In his preface
the writer explains that the name Is uSeo
in a sort of metonymy for Korea. me
story has to do with Korean legend
that tells that If a body of king or
queen of Korea is 6esecrated or remains
Iinburied after death the living ruler VIII
go insane, The queen of Korea mas peen
murdered when the story opens ana II Is
necessary to remove the body. from us
hiding place to the new mausoleum Inat
has been built for it. There IS a factlon
in Korea that would be glad to have the
legend proven true. This faction as
covers the hiding place, sets hre 10 IL
and thus destroys the body. One of the
men commissioned to guard it concelVes
the plan of getting another woman 81, 70
simulate death and play the part OF tne
queen. Without his knowledge the mai - .
sweetheart undertakes the dlfncult Tole'
The sub plot concerns Russia s dlplo.s
matte efforts to obtain possession Oh
Korea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
Summit Park Addition.

Supposed Owner and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-26
Jurisdiction Of Classification Board
~ ON
Goods From the Hawaiian Islands

Diamond Rings Case (22 Sup. CT. Rep,
59), where they are interpreted as we
have above indicated. The Chief Jus
tice, in his opinion, used the following
language: "In De Lima VS.. Bidwell
the question was whether goods i'm.
ported into New York from Porto Rico
after the cession were subject to du
ties imposed by the act of 1897 on ar.
ticles imported from foreign countries,
and this court held that they were not.
That act regulated commerce with
foreign nations. and Porto Rico had
ceased to be within that category, nor
could territory be foreign and domes.
tic at the same time And
"in De Lima VS.. Bidwell, Porto Rico
was held not to be a foreign country
after the cession, and that a prior act
1.-THE Dingley Tariff Act), exclusively
applicable to foreign countries, be.
came inapplicable."
These views are in accordance with
decisions heretofore rendered by this
Board. lin re Goethe, G. A. 1867; In
re Toma, G. A. 5O42)
Not Customs Case.
It follows from what we have said
that the case under consideration is
not customs case, the decision OF
which is authorized to be made by this
Board under the provisions of the
customs administrative act. The pro.
test is accordingly dismissed for want
of jurisdiction, as not Involving any
question OF the rate or amount of du.
ties upon merchandise imported from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-26
INVENTOR sANTos-DUMoNTs LATEST PICTURE.
Photo by Nadarz. Paris.

Brazilian life
another His
Med
In speaking of this attempt he said not long 81
confident arshlp bamboo
believe
The miles Africa will
depend
ambitious effort shall take
" Of
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-25
BUTLER AGAIN INDICTED.
Charged With Paying the $47,5oo
Bride Money to Influence a
Ten-Year Light Contract.
SENSATION IN ST. LOUIS BOODLEDOM.
SIX witnesses On the Indictment are
Members of the Combine That
Passed the Measure for which
the "Boodle" Is Said to Have
Been Paid-ButIer brought In,

81 Louis, Oct. 21.-Edward Butler
was indicted by the grand jury at
l2!lO o'clock Monday afternoon on
the charge Of paying to Charles f.
Kelly a $47,500 bride for members Of
the house of delegates combine who
passed the ton-year city lighting bill
November 2S, 1899.
The witnesses whose names appear
on the back of the information are:
j, h. Murrell, Z. L. .lurrell, George
F. Robertson, Otto Schumacher, John
Helms, William NJ. Tamblyn, mem
bers Of the municipal combine, and
Joseph N. Judge and George f. Mock
Ter. The last two named are formal
witnesses, Judge being clerk of the
present house Of delegates and Mock
Ter secretary of the present council.
The other six are members of the
combine, which included the recipi-
ents Of the bride.
The indictment Of Butler has been
In view ever since the return Of j. X.
Murrell from his exile in Mexico. The
fight of Charles +. Kelly, taker of
the bride, prevented the earlier issu-
ance of the indictment.
Little more than one months time
remained in which the Indictment
could be returned. On November 2s
newt the three-year limit Of the stat
tute Of limitations would have made
prosecution impossible.
The grand jury has made efforts to
get back Of the immediate giver OF
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-25
Of
he Recorder OF the Commission.

the bride to the persons who proVid'
ed the money, The absence of Kelly
IL il believed has made this more dif'
Acult than II would otherwise have
been.
Butler was brought TO the four
courts at one o'clock by deputy
sberiG. He was taken to the ONCE
OF the sheriff,
Du,ler was accompanied by his at
torney, lie was taken from the sher'
ifr's Office to Judge Ryon's court
room, where he awaited n bondsman'
A messenger was sent for John
nobb, n real estate man, whom But
ler desired MS n bondsmnn.
~ he doesn't come I'll send Tor
Fcstus J. Wade" said the griz1led
political leader
"Folk is trying TO prejudice my cnse
M Columbia" was the only com
ment Butler would make on the new
indictment. "iIo would like TO IN
dict me on dozen more charges II
he could Just TO help him In HIS case
up there"
room, prepared to give bond, but the
court had vacated the bench for
luncheon, Judge Ryan, however, had
left word with Deputy sheriff Shec'
han TO release Butler on the under
standing that he should return ~
two o'clock and give bond,
pu,ler, hls attorney, Thomas j.
Rove. and his bondsman, John Bobb,
then walked away
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-25
"Who will be very grateful, and will
vote right
A FOURTEEN HOUR BATTLE.
The Rebels Said to Nave been
"COmpletely Defeated" ny
Government Troops.

Panama, Colombia, Oct. 2@.-uov'
Salazar has received news from Bar
ranquilla of another battle fought
at La Cienega, on the Magdalena riv-
err, which was attacked by the forces
of Generals Uribe-Uribe and Castillo,
who managed to gather together
their previously-defeated forces, with
which they attacked the town. Inc
battle lasted IA hours, and the revolu'
tionists, according to official reports,
were completely defeated and suffered
great losses. The government thinks
this battle means the pacification OF
the department Of Magdalena, for
Tribe Tribe is now said to be with
out any important following, and
must either become guerilla leader
or escape to the island Of Curacao.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-25
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
A Baltimore & Ohio Fireman Found
Hanging to a Bridge and the
Engineer is Arrested.

GAINESVILLE, o., Oct, .l.-P. J. Clancy,
an engineer on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, has been arrested at Bel
laire, charged with the murder OF
John Schulty his fireman. The body
OF the fireman was found hanging
across a girdcr of the bridge which
spans the Licking river, mile west
Of this city. Clancy did not report
the loss of his fireman when he ar
rived here, but sent Conductor T. j.
Andrews back to look for him when
he reached the tower, one mile east Of
the station. Andrews went back and
found Schuly's body. At the post
norton it was found that Schulty
had evidently been struck on tho
right temple by some blunt instru-
ment. 1t is not known that enmity
existed between the two men.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-25
asking HILL QUESTIONS.
President of the Northern Securities
Co. and Great Northen On
the Stand.
NORTHERN HAS $36O,OO0 STOCK OUT.
President Hill Says Anyone Can buy
1t If a Seller Can BE FOund-Ex-
presses Surprise That Some one
Has Not Taken Action in Eastern
Coal Rates.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 22.-When Spe-
cial Examiner Ingersoll opened the
hearing in the suit OF the United
States against the so-called railway
merger, he announced that but one
session would be held Tuesday. Solicit
tor-General Richards Immediately re
sumed the cross-eXamination of Pres
ident Hill of the Northern Securities
and Great Northern Railway Compa-
MES, asking in regard to Mr.. HITS
statement that one reason for organ
izing the holding company was to
prevent danger Of raids on stock. Mr..
Hill explained that stock held by
holding company would be less on the
market.
"How does 1t come about that the
Union Pacific holds about SSO,o0o,O00
Of the Northern Securities Cop
THAT is matter that does not
concern us, but it does concern you"
Pressing the same line of questions,
Mr.. Richards was told that Mr. Har-
riman or anyone else who wished
might buy Northern Securities stock.
He did not know that shareholders
willing to sell could not be found Any
stock might be bought, and purchas-
ers usually could find those willing to
sell. If othess desire to buy Northern
Securities stock they could only do so
by Offering high enough price. 1--WE
have tried" he said, Ito make 1t ~
difficult as we could fairly for such
raids to prove successful.
81 don't control who shall or might
own the stock. Some of the owners
who usually work together would be
slow to sell without consulting their
associates. Out Of eleven or twelve
hundred Northern Securities share
holders, l know probably rs or so.
The largest single holder OF Northern
Securities stock, understand, is
Hartman, or, at least, the issue Of
stock was to them some months ago.
The outstanding stock on the North
ern Securities Co. is somewhere near
$780, 100000. Hartman might double
his holding, but he would have to
pay fair price'for II, II he bought
it. The real protection is the union
Of effort to develop the great west
business"
Mr.. Hill said his coal rates had for
several years been lower than those
of the Reading or the Lackawanna
railroads, and Mr. Day said he he.
lleved there had been some complaint
TO that effect in the east, whereup"n
Mr.. Hill suggested 81 have for a. long
time wondered why the gentlemen
In charge Of looking after such mat.
tiers have not taken some action IN
regard to IT,"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-25
CUBAN AFFAIRS.
Americans secure Telephone Con-
c~ssiona In the Isiand-Commer-
cInI Treaty with United states ,

Havana, Oct 22,-Congress ad'
iourned to-day until November D.
The house OF representatives mas
passed bill granting the National
Telephone Co., an American concern
a concession Of 80 years duration for
an exclusive telephone service in Gu
ba.
Tn. cabinet has decided the com
mercial treaty with the United states
Il is prcsdcn, Palmas INTENTION W
have his treaty in shape to senu 10
t6c senate when that body con'enes'
The Cuban constitution provides UNA,
the treaty needs only the approV"' o'
the senate, 80
Thc annual budget will also be Sent
"a the senate for approval wheh 'hc
sessions reopen
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-25
Has arcn, Political Significance.

New York, Oct, 2l.-1t IN said that
the coming visit Of the king or por-
tugol TO England has great political
signI6cancc,and that many important
matters are 70 be discussed between
him and King Edward In regard TO
South Africa, cables the London cor
respondent Of the Tribune. Vague
rumors that England Ia seeking to
purchase poriugals South African
colonies have been current for n long
while, but at the foreign Office they
are declared to be without founda-
ton,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-25
NOT GEORGE TAYLOR.
il fed that the Atlanta Suspect
Is Not George Taylor.

Carrollton, Mo-, Oct 21,--Sherin
Cruzen is satisfied that the soldier
under arrest at Atlanta, Ga, is not
George Taylor, who escaped from Jail
while awaiting execution for his part
in the murder of the Meeks family.
AnAtlanta paper containing a picture
Of George Burrus, who, it was assert
ed, was none other than Taylor, has
been received, and Sheriff Cruzen de-
clared it bore no likeness whatever to
the escaped murderer.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-25
WRECK ON THE BIG FOUR.
The Twentieth Century Flyer In .
SmNshup Near Columbus, ohio,
and n Number Injured.

Columbus, o., Oct. 2i.-Tbe Big
Four passenger train, known as the
Twentieth Century Flyer, ran into an
open switch "A miles north Of Column
bus, Monday, and the entire train, ex-
ccpt the two rear ones, left the track.
Engineer Rider was badly cut on tho
head and his left leg broken. The
other injured reported are Conductor
Jerry LahifT, Cleveland slightly
bruised; laggagemastcr Jerry Hayes,
Cleveland, head cut; Mrs. Mary Myers,
Wellington, o., slightly cut,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-25
other Hearts Mpdc Happy.

New York, Oct. 22.-Anthracite
coal-carrying railroads, through or
ders just issued by the general man
ayers, have called back into service
all trainmsn, station agents and
clerks laid off in consequence OF the
suspension Of coal transportation
during the strike. The Philadelphia
g. Reading and the Jersey Central
road. will reinstate. between $500 and
5000 trainmen this week, and the 9TH
err coal carrying roads probably 10000
more.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-25
TWO YEARS AT HARD LABoR.
A., American crook Caught q" "''
Tricks In London ANA Goes W
Prison for Two Years

London, Oct, a2,-llenry Conrad OF
p.,,,,ore whose rcnl name N pe'
,ioyed 10 be Fisher, and who was mr.
rested September 49, on 'ne '"' ',
OF attempting to secure n wax o ,'n.
preston Of the key of u pos, ol n'.
box near the stock exchange, by u's'
trncting the attention Of letter car ','a =.
.,or who Ind opened the box was
sentenced nor, in the Old Bailey to two
S Sc"rs' Imprisonment ut hard labor.
Tno rrosccu,Ing counsel said tha'
rnorod Ind been imprisoned In Amer
ION for three ycOrs for forgery ne
came to London seven yeNrs "so' WV
Ind been robbIng lctter.ooN's III , oon'
ncction with n gang of expert 'o'g'
gers