davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
WALL AT THE HEAD.

}. c. Is Elected President of Fargo COM
mercial Club.
Special to The Globe.
FARGO. N. D., June 2-J. G. Hunter
has been elected president of the Fargo
Commercial club; A. l.. Will, vice presi-
dent; Il. B. Hanna, second vice president;
w. G. MacFadden, treasurer, and George
II. Phelps, secretary The club is in good
financial condition and the membership
is increasing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
HANTHoNY 'oPE 'AWkINs
TO WE'D AMERICAN GIRL

Miss Elizabeth Sheldon to Be the consort
of the Novelist.
LONDON, June 1.-The engagement Of
Anthony Hope Hawkins to Miss elizabeth
sheldon, of New York, has been formally
OF Miss Susanna Sheldon. the actress
whose marriage to Henry Ainley. the
young English actor, took place at Child
dingsford, Surrey 0AA4~-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
Get Sundays Globe.

It will contain a write-up of the con-
test the prize winners and their pic
. lures -s~srsv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
Circumstances After Csc.

Circumstances Alter Gases.
Iess3Do you believe in long engage
Jess-It depends.
Tess-Depends on what2
JesSDOn how much money he's got IN
spend on you.-Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
CUNNING FOR LooTERs.

Water Falls at Topeka and Known
Dead Number Forty -eieht.
TOPEKA. KAN. June 2.-The food
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
KILLED nv a QUARREL.

One Finn Shoots Another in an Ashland
SaI6on:S
ASHLAND. wis.,. June Sam Ko-
pias, an eighteen-year-o Finn, shot and
killed brother coHntfyman named So
lomo Luna during a1qaarreI in a saloon.
Kopias was arresbedr He claims the
shooting was done in self-defense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
Get SUNDAYS GJoha

" Will contain a write-up of the con-
vest, the prize winners and their pic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH

FUK JULIET AND BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
skin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of Turkish
bath. 1t should be on every wash.
stand.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
WHOLE FAMILY GOING.
Four Members Die of Consumption and
One of Two Survivors Is m.

Special to The Globe
PLAINFIELD, Wis, June 2.-The flu
neral of Miss Maggie Crandall, a promi-
nent young woman of this city, was held
today. Her mother, sister and brother
died of consumption in eleven months. A
father and one brother survive, the broth
er being very low with consumption now.
MISS Crandall was nineteen years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
CONSERVATIVE CABINET.

British Columbia Gets This Under the
New Premier.
VICTORIA, B. c., June 2.-Premier
Mcbride has formed straight Conserya-
tive cabinet, consisting of himself R. e.
Freen, G. Bartles Wilson, who is Con-
sentative leader in British Columbia A.
F. McPhillips and r. c. Tatlow. One
portfolio Is still to be filled. This is the
result of Conservative pressure being
brought on the new premier who had in
tended to select cabinet including two
Liberals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
Get sundays cloh,

Get Sundays Globe.
1t Will contain write-up of the con-
test, the prize winners and their pic
lures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
JUDGE CALDWELL TO RETIRE
FROM FEDERAL BENCH

Eighth Circuit Jurrst to Retire to Private
Life Tomorrow.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June 2.-It is
reliably reported that Henry c. Caldwell.
federal judge of the Eighth circuit will
retire from the bench on June 4. Judge
Caldwell is the only surviving appointee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
A HOT TIME DOWN IN
SHOE-VHLE.

/" Tropical weather down in
your Boots I" said Billy Buzz Saw.
Just warm enough there to
steam, isn't it, Neighbor Foot 2"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
News of the Northwest
sruDENTsim OPERA.

on the bench of President Lincoln, he
having been appointed gin 1864.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03

Rock Island Resumes.
CHICAGO, June 2.-The Rock Island
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-30
JURY WILL RESUME
viii Continue Investigation of
Municipal Scandal.

After weeks rest, the grand jury
will resume its daily sessions tomorrow
afternoon, at which time the investi-
cation into the alleged municipal scan
dal will again be taken up.
1t is not expected that much more
time will be consumed by the grand
jury in investigating the charges that
attempts have been made to bribe
members of the council, and report
on the matter is expected to be made
public before the close OF the present
week, although it is not at all i'm
probable that the report may not be
made until the body is ready to make
it's final report and adjourn.
Following the completion of the mu-
nicipaI scandal investigation the grand
jury will again take up the Ernst case
for the purpose of going into details
that have not as yet been investigated.
Judging from the large number of
alleged forged mortgages and other
instruments which have come to light
in the Ernst affair, the jury is expect
ed to return a large number of indict-
ments against the fnancier, in addi-
ton to the four which have already
been returned.
Providing the grand jury has COM
pleted its investigation into the Ernst
case by Dec s, the court will that day
ask the attorneys to agree upon an
early date for the trial of the prisoner.
Ernst is still confined in the county
Jail, all efforts to secure bondsmen for
him having been given up.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-30
BOY DIES SUDDENLY
SuCCumbs to Heart Disease
While Taking Bath.

When Mrs. w. J. Howard entered
the bathroom in her home, 932 Dayton
avenue, yesterday morning, she found
her little nephew, Romney A Bliss,
lying on the floor dead. The boy, who
was fourteen years of age, had ex-
pired a short time before he was
found by his aunt, death resulting
from paralysis of the heart.
The boy, accompanied by his parents,
visited at the Howard home Saturday.
He asked to be allowed to spend the
night with his aunt and his request was
granted. He was not i'll, but for sew
eral years had been in delicate health
and was subjected to fainting spells.
Shortly before 8 o'clock yesterday
Mrs. Howard heard the boy enter the
bathroom. He remained there for
some time and then the woman called
to him. She received no response, and,
entering the roOm she found him lying
on the floor.
AT first it was thought that he had
only tainted, and a physician was
called. Death had come, however, be-
fore Mrs. Howard found the body. Cor
Oner Miller was called and decided
that no inquest was necessary. The
funeral will probably be held tomor-
row from the home of the boys par
ents, 1884 Van Buren street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-30
Presiding Judges of the
Probate Courts of the
State viii Meet in State
Convention in His Office
Next Week to Discuss
improvement of Present
Probate Laws.

A general revision of the probate
code of the state will be recommended
to the next legislature by the Mime
sofa Association of Probate Judges,
which will hold two days session in
st. Paul, Dec. 9 and 10. The associa-
ton will meet in Judge e. w. Bazille's
rooms at the court house.
A committee appointed at the last
annual meeting, when several impor-
tant recommendations regarding the
code were made, will make report on
the revision Of the present laws. A
number Of individual reports will also
be made by members who have made
especial study of certain portions OF
them.
The recommendations which will be
made by the association, if acted upon
by the legislature, will, it is stated,
thoroughly modernize the present code
expedite it's workings greatly.
Judge Harvey, of Minneapolis, and
Judge Wilson, of Saltwater, will make
addresses. officers will also be elected
There are still great many weak
spots in our present code, and the re-
port of the committee which has been
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-30
TELLS YOUNG PEOPLE
WHAT BOOKS TO READ
Rev. Boyle Submits List of Fifty
From Those Named by
Twenty Correspondents.

Following his sermon on ''The Book
in the Home" at the House of Hope
last evening, Rev. w. H. w. Boyle
caused to be distributed among those
who were present cards upon which
was printed list of fifty books which
he would recommend for Christian
young people. The list, DR.. Boyle ex-
planned, was selected by himself from
lists submitted by twenty persons
whom he asked to aid him in this mat
ter. 1t consists of the following works:
The Imitation of Christ Thomas
Attempts; Image Christi Stalker;
THE Pilgrims Progress" Bunyan; ION
the Threshold,'' Munger: ''Jesus the Mes
Phillips Brooks; "a Young Man With His
Bible Faunce; 1.-The Gospel for an Age
Of Doubt" Van Dyke; The Religions Of
immortaity n mHif ua samond; P Philosophy 9Ss Of
Theisn." Fraser; ''Antithestic Theories
Flint; Dictionary of the Bible Davis;
Ministry Of the Spirit" Gordon; with
Christ in the School of Prayer" Murray;
Still Hours Phelps; I'm the Volume
Of the Book" Pentecost; Life of William
Tton" i BIakie; Life and Letters Of
Blackie; friendship Black; Jesus
Religious Aspect of Evolution" McCosh;
The Story of the Earth and Man. Daw-
son; 1.-The Divine Comedy Dante; aIliad
and Odyssey Homer; Heroes and Hero
Worship" Carlyle; 1.-The Autocrat of the
Breakfast Table" Holmes; Life of
Washington" Irving; Life of Lincoln,
Morse; Selected Essays, Macauley; Sc
lected Essays, Emerson; Complete Works.
Shakespeare; Complete Works, Milton:
Complete Works, Ruskin; History and
Ready Reference Larned; Dictionary and
ot111-N N11A Foil
of the Roman Empire, Gibbon; Fifteen
Decisive Battles of the World Greasy;
History of the English People," Green;
History of the American People, Wilson;
| History of English Literature" Taine;
| Life and Letters of Browning" Orr;
! Life of Tennyson," Tennyson; Life and
| Longfellow," Underwood; Messages of
| the Masters" Bradford.
Two Ways of Owning Books.
DR.. Boyle took for his text the words
| of Paul as given in l., Timothy. iv., 19:
| Give Attendance to Reading"
1T is one thing to own books by
having bought and paid for them, and
another thing to have made them our
own by having read and mastered what
is in them" said DR.. Boyle in the
course of his sermon. With strong
emphasis he advised discrimination in
the choice of books, and declared that
| there is even more injury in vicious
| books than in evil companions. "Su-
perficiality in reading" he said, lis
one of the crimes of the world and not
| by any means the least of those
crimes. Too many people, especially
among the young, inquire first if a
book is entertaining if it is in
structive or elevating. The sign of a
| wise reader is to read with resolu-
| tfon." He said he considered it far
| better in every way to read but a few
| books, and to select them wisely and
read them carefully.
AS to authors he said he would not
expect a better moral atmosphere in a
mans book than in his life and he
cautioned his hearers to consider the
| moral character of the writer in the
| selection of their books.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-30
EDNA GOES TO FIGHT
Miss Hopper Seeks to Break
Her Stepfather's viii.

Edna Wallace Hopper, the actress,
who was formerly the wife Of De
Wolf Hopper, was at the Ryan yester-
day, on her way to Vancouver, B. c.,
where she goes to prosecute the case
brought by her to break the will of the
late Alexander Dunsmuir, who was
married to the mother of the little ac-
tress.
By the terms Of the will left by
Dunsmuir, the actress was cut off en-
tirely, the estate having been left to
the blood heirs of her stepfather. The
daughter contends that her mothers
money was merged in the Dunsmuir
estate, and that she therefore is en-
titled to share of the property.
Determined to secure her rights, she
brought suit to break the will, and the
case has been pending for almost
year, dragging along the usual routine
Of the British courts.
The amout asked by the actress is
$4,000, and she decares she will fight
the case as long as she has money to
fight it with
Last Tuesday the court of appeals of
British Columbia handed down a de-
cision of the case at Vancouver, which
was favorable to the heirs who are
contesting the claims of the actress,
and when Miss Hopper was apprised of
this she lost no time in starting for
Vancouver. The adverse decision in
volved nothing more than a prelim-
mary question, and the actress did not
appear to be greatly worried regarding
it.
"Oh, have, no doubt that shall win
the case," said the actress when seen
by T h Globe at the Ryan yester-
day. "My lawyers tell me so, and I
believe them," and the little woman
looked almost as free from care as in
years gone by when she sat on her
husbands knee and listened to his
songs about the little piggies going to
market.
But the actress showed that she was
not all smiles, for when she had occa-
sion to refer to the relatives of her
late stepfather, who are trying to pre-
vent her from securing what she con-
tends is rightfully her own, her smiles
vanished and the pretty face took on
an expression of determination instead.
Tt isn't the money that I care for so
much," she said. ST want to show the
world that I am entitled to this prop
erty, and 1 propose to do so before L
get through. 1 am going direct to
Vancouver, and 1 shall remain there
until the case is settled. The people
who are trying to keep this money
from me will find out that woman
can fight as well as a man. I have
given up my ngagements to look aft
er this suit, and I intend to fight it so
long as there is anything to fight for"
The actress arrived in st. Paul yes
terday morning, and took room at
the Ryan, leaving last night for the
West.
At first shewas disinclined to discuss
the case, remarking rather facetiously
that she was not on the stage at the
present time, and had no need for ad-
vertising.
1--WE had publicity enough in con-
nection with my divorce case,' said
Miss Hopper, '.and besides, there is
really nothing new to say about this
case that has not been printed
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-30
HAS HIS JAW BROKEN
But Thought He Had Bad Case
of ToOthaChe.

Pull all those back teeth, they're
aching to beat the band and 1 can't
stand the pain another minute
This was the order that greeted DR..
Milton ]. Miller, dentist, when he
entered his office at 500 Seventh street
Saturday morning.
"All right" replied the doctor, and
he motioned to the man TO get in the
chair. A hasty examination showed
that the teeth We're sound, but it also
revealed that the man, who gave his
name as Patrick Kelley, and his ad-
dress as $40 Margaret street, was suf-
fering from fractured jaw.
DR.. Miller summoned a physician,
who confirmed the correctness of the
dentists investigation. They advised
Kelley to go to a hospital at once and
have his broken bone set.
When Kelley found what allied him
he decided that he was not badly hurt
and left the office, saying that if the
broken jaw continued to bother him
he would have it attended to, but he
refused to allow the doctors to set
the broken bone.
Kelley said he did not know how he
was injured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-30
ATTACKS THE UNIONS
Socialist Speaker Says The,
Harm the Foiler.

''The labor leaders Of today-John
Mitchell, Sammie Gompers, T. V. Pow
derly and others-are nothing but par
asites on the laboring man. Take a
man and pay him more than he can
earn at his trade and he becomes moth
ing but parasite who will sell out any
time to capitalist who gives him his
price.
What does Gompers do now? Do
we find him among the cigarmakers
and the poor workingmen? No; he
goes in the same society with Mark
Hanna and other monopolists who seek
only to crush the workingman," said
E. F. Lucas, a prominent member Of the
local Socialist party yesterday after
noon in an address to Socialists in
their hall on West Third street.
Leaders are nothing but capitalistic
appendages. We must do away with
them. We must become a nation of
servants, each serving the other.
''The great labor question will never
be settled through Socialism.
'It will never be settled until that
economic condition which represents
Socialism is brought about.
''Why is it that labor unions continue
to fall to pieces? 1t is not the fault OF
the men. 1t is the fault Of the sur
rounding conditions The unions keep
demanding better wages but they never
consider that every time their wages
are raised the product Of their labor
is also raised in price. Let Gompers
and others say that the good wages
will continue through the hard times
which we are now facing, but I tell
you they will not. Instead they will
be the destruction of the labor unions
with the hard times coming on and
large surplus of goods on the market
the capitalists must either employ few
er men or pay less wages. The unions
won't stand a cut in wages, so, there
FORE we will have perhaps so per cent OF
the carpenters Of the country getting
the immense wages which they are now
paid.
But what will the others do? Their
fellows will not keep them. They will
remain patriotic and faithful to their
unions until they begin to see their
children crying for food, their wives
going in rags and no coal in their
stoves, and then they will forget all
their loyalty and go out and cut wages
They will work for anything in order
to get the necessaries of life. Where
then will the unions be?
Instead of being an aid in solving
the great problem, the labor union is a
curse. They can never settle it,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-30
GRAND JURY WILL TAKE
Up CHADIMA'S CASE
Inver Grove Constable Is Ac-
cused of Having Killed Allan
Helm Last September.

The Dakota county grand jury which
will convene at Hastings tomorrow will
investigate the mysterious death of
Allan Helm, the man who was found
dead on the railroad tracks at Inver
Grove in September, and for whose
murder Constable Joseph Chadima, of
Inver Grove, was held to the grand
jury, after an investigation by a cor
oner's jury.
Chadina has been in Jail at Hast
ings since his arrest following Helms
DEATH. and his case will be the first
taken UP by the grand jury when it
cenvenes tomorrow.
There was considerable mystery sur
rounding Helms death, and a thorough
investigation was made by the cor
oner's jury. At this investigation it
developed that Constable Chadima and
Helm had quarreIed in saloon at In
yer Grove on the night of the murder,
and the constable is said to have left
the saloon shortly after Helm did Both
men are said to have been drinking,
and it was related by witnesses before
the coroner's jury that Chadima, upon
leaving the saloon, went in the same
direction as had been taken by Helm,
who was later found dead on the rail-
road tracks.
Suspicion was directed towards the
constable on account of the quarrel in
which the two men had engaged at
the saloon, but no arrests were made
until after the coroner's jury had fixed
the blame on the constable and recon-
mended that he be held to the grand
jury.
Chadima denied his guilt, and at
tempted to prove an alibi, but the evil
dence adduced at the coroner's investi-
cation was considered sufficient to war
rant holding him to the grand jury
and he was placed under arrest.
A number of witnesses from Inver
Grove have been subpoenaed to appear
before the grand jury at Hastings this
week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-30
PLANS A BIC FAIR
Montana Will Advertise Her
Resources.

awe have got a great state and we
are going to do everything possible
during the next year to boom it and
show Eastern people its possibilities"
said E. A. Jackson, of Helena, Mont,
who is visiting in st. Paul, yesterday.
And what is more, outsiders have rec
ognized the merit of our claims and
are going to aid us.
James ]. Hill, president of the Great
Northern, recently made some promises
to the executive committee Of our state
fair association which will mean much
to the whole state. He proposes to
make the next state fair of immigra =
tion value by bringing a large delega-
ton of citizens of the Middle Eastern
states to Montana during the fair and
giving them opportunity to see some
thing of what we are doing.
Farmers, stock growers, officers of
agricultural societies and newspaper
men from ten states in the corn belt
section will be the guests of Mr.. Hill
spend week at the fair, visit our
great valleys and see all other points
of interest in the state. It will offer
an opportunity for our people to en-
tertain them and give them correct
ideas of Montana's offering to the
homeseeker, manufacturer and invest
or.
1--WE all feel very grateful out there
to Mr. Hill, and think we shall make
the most of it. We intend to make
our annual fair next October one Of
the best in the country, and it will be
thoroughly representative of Montana.
plans are already under way for the
event and many new buildings will be
erected on the grounds before our sec
ond annual exposition opens. The ex-
hibit in space will be doubled and 9TH
er big Improvements will be made"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-30
PIONEER RESIDENT
DIES AT HER HOME
Mrs. Elizabeth j. Painter Passes Away
After an Extended Illness.

Mrs Elizabeth J. Painter, widow of
the late Capt. S. T. Painter, died at
her home, 609 Pine street, last night
after an extended illness. Death was
due to old age.
Mrs. Painter was seventy-six years
old, and came to st. Paul forty-sev
years ago, having made this her home
ever since. Her husband, who died in
1881, was one of the best known steam
boat captains on the Mississippi river,
having had charge of different boats
since the early forties up to the time
of his death.
At the time Mrs. Painter came to st.
Paul her husband was a mate on the
steamboat Golden Erie, and she came
up the river on the boat from Ken
lucky, arriving in st. Paul on May g.
1857 amid a binding snoWstorm.
She was the mother Of ten children,
but is survived by only four-Frances
M, James D. H, Samuel T. and Will
liam F. D. Painter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-30

park. 1t is the only portion of our
grand river banks which we have left.
What will succeeding generations
think of us, giving away the grand
banks of our river for few smoking
little factories and a couple Of side
tracks? There was plenty of room for
these in other portions Of the city.
"These great improvements could be
made by the city almost without cost
if we had more municipal statesman
ship. If the great financiers of the city
would give a little Of their time to
planning for the city's benefit, they
could carry out these things so that
they would be of great profit to the
city and more than pay for themselves.
What we need is more municipal
patriotism"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-30
PITTSBURG PAINTERS
DECIDE TO CALL STRIKE
Action Is Taken in Attempt to Fight
Lockout by Builders.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 29-The dis
trict council of the Painters, Paperhangers
and Decorators union in mass meeting
today decided to call out on strike to-
morrow all members of their craft not
already idle through the lockout put in
force two weeks ago by the Builders Ex-
change league. The builders league
locked out only a part of the painters,
keeping the balance at work to complete
certain work. Tomorrow these men will
be called out The meeting also decided to
fight for the continuance of their present
scale, which expires March TO- rather than
accept the new scale proposed by the
builders, which would take effect Jan. 1
and terminate Dec. 81, 1904.
The general status of the builders lock-
out remains unchanged
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-30

To accommodate those VINO are mar
tial to the use of satonizers in applying
liquids into the nasal passages for
catarrhal troubles, we prepare Cream
Balm in liquid form, known as Elv's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price, including
The spraying tube, is rs cts Druggists
or by mail. The liquid embodies the
medicinal properties of the solid prem
aration. Ely Bros, Sc Warren St, New
York.
Albert Lea, Mimi, March 21, 1901.
Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I suffered from
q severe cold in the head. 1 could not
breathe through my nostrils and was
about dead from want of sleep. 7 used
your Cream Balm and woke I'D with
a clear head. I would not lake five dol
lars for my bottle Of Cream Balm If +
could not get another.
x. L.NSDALE