davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
EDITORIAL EXPRESSIONS.
Kara Must Exile Assassins

= among the conditions which Prince Peter Koo
Georgevtch attached to his acceptance of the SerDan
IS one requiring the exile of the men directly i'm
strike the men who prepared his way to the throne ~
an INJUSTICE and hardship that he should make their
But it will impress o ~ 4s a. tI nee
them OFT as lightly as possible If he Should accent the
eroM . ana give them immunity from punishment he
wouid De lndorS1ng their deed and almost eoal de-
gree with them sharing their guilt-Florida Tines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
At St. Paul
Theat,erS

Large audiences continue to greet
the presentation by the Ferris company
Of Woman Against Woman" at the
Metropolitan. The play is carefully
staged and acted in a praiseworthy
manner. There will be popular mat
lnee of this piece this afternoon at
ing next Sunday evening, the Ferris
company will present the Paul Potter
version of "Sapho."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
GIANT POWDER PLANT
IN PENITENTIARY
interesting Discovery Follows Recent
Escape of Convicts.

CANON CITY, Col, June 23.-Enough
giant powder and nitro glycerin was
found in the penitentiary today to
blow up the entire prison. This dis
eovery was made after the convictS
who had attempted to escape yester-
day were put through the sweating
process.
The explosives were concealed in the
wall of one of the shops. 1T is believed
that the nitro glycerin was manufac-
tured by Kuykendall, the convict who
was killed yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
CHALLENGED TOAPRANNG DUEL
Promised Messiah of India Suggests Test Prove Whether
He or "EIijah" Dowie Is LIAR

lenge, neither has he declined it.
Mira Is no featherweight when it
comes to pretensions. The Review of
Religions, published in Gurdaspur, In
dia, through which the challenge is is
sued, says Mira is the promised Mes
siah" sent 'for the reformation of the
world exactly at the time fixed by call
culations based on Biblical prophe-
cies as the time of the advent Of the
Messiah and he has following of
over a hundred thousand. members.
RAPIDLY growing"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
But Heath Has the Nerve.

MT Ferry Heath denies the that he is going
right on IN Salt Lake and continue facing the music y
heretofore. man who has been born in Indiana who
position in the postofce department and IS now man
aging newspaper in Salt Lake City ought to Rave ac
CURED nerve enough in all these varied experiences 70
Times. - Nioii0'--DeIl-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
Special to The Globe.

CHICAGO, June 23.-"Elijah" Dowie
has been challenged to a praying duel
to the death. The challenger is Mira
Ghulam Ahmad, of Quadian. Punjaub,
India.
Come thou, . self-styled prophet, to
duel" says Mira in his def" THE
weapons shall be prayer. Let us kneel
on bur knees in the dust OF the earth
you and I together, and petition the
Almighty that of us two whoever is
the liar shall perish first"
Elijah has not accepted the chal-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
DUMoNT'S AIR SHIP is "A
STEED THAT KNOWS ITS RIDER
Aeronaut Sails Over Paris, Makes Cir
cults and Aliehts at His Own Door.

PARIS, June 23.-Santos Dumont
made his first appearance today in air
ship No 8, over the center of Paris.
He started from Longchamps, going
in the direction Of the palace de PEtoile,
made a tour of the Are d'Triumph and
turning down the Champs Elysee.
brought his airship down at the door
of his house. Later he returned to
Longchamp. There was little wind.
The ship maintained an attitude of
about 100 feet and answered her helm
perfectly. No. 8 is the smallest airship
Santos Dumont has yet constructed
She measures $500 cubic feet. has a
three-horse power engine and resem-
bles an elongated egg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
Shouldn't Hold Church Ao,;ns+ rY;-

churches that are trying to have Reed Smoot fred
from the senate because he Mormon though he is
not poiygamst, are wasting great deal of Valuable
time over trHe If the can fire member that "a
rian.-Memphis Commercial. S'e7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

Secretary Shaw has decided to let Mrs. Shaw go to
Europe alone Doubtless the secretary has concluded
wait until the Englishmen have forgotten what Mrs.
Shaw said about English court functions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
Plymouth Rock TO Travel

PLYMOUTH, Mass, June 2S.-As a
result of the visit of the Liberty haI1
to Massachusetts,, movement has
been started to send Plymouth Rock
ON a tour of the country, to visit all the
large cities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
Has Another Celebration com;ng.

Seryia celebrated yesterday in honor of the new
king he probably wondering how long it will be ere
another celebration is held in honor of his demise
Omaha News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
Figures Won't Feaze the Small Row

lhrty-one persons were killed and 27za injured in
connection with Fourth of July celebrations last wear
put the country is looking forward celebrating in the
same old way in a few days.-Topeka Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

Montana is in need of sheep shearers. Why doesn't
she put some of her lamb shearers" work? If re-
ports to be believed, she has any number of these
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

,d IS there any prominent Republican who has NOT
ton for the vice presidency? NpDO4i'dli honna-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

Now that it is practically decided that typewriting
can be identified there is danger than ever of the
correspondent becoming the correspondent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

me Chlnese are eating each other in some nars f
Chinks have. Taste some OF those
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

", VINO says there's nothing in nanae7 wv, =
aie' won the big junior scholarship of that rnvni
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

headline Of a Hsntns uses reads
gums the outlook for Even is rather discouya
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

-EaH.
!. The Mississippi will remain nearly sta
tlonary In the vicinity Of st. Paul during
the next thirty six hours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

sens3o ov Longng Of Mississippi desires United State
longing for t6st n S6a In other words the governor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

The Iowa idea does not seem n ba t -
with the Democrats of that state ~ u d hlt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

!. 1t is considered in exceedingly Door
form for society woman to allow
any time to elapse between the di-
EEeree7 and the announcement of her
1ePgagement. Preliminaries must be
ST sflged while the divorce is by way
of being obtained, and as soon as the
decree is issued the engagement must
Tbe} pub ished. When woman is d.
Eoreed and remains so it is sure
sign thateshe is not a success. ana if
goes without saying that she is not
IN society. So that it comes about
that marriage does not end the mat
Ter tioI proposals any more and the
woman who has not half a dozen
second husbands on her list is poorly
off indeed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

Representative Thomas ofsthun,
with his second state fish hatchery
appropriation, is in much the state of
man encountered with a hot brick
and no place to drop it.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
with a little sigh. expressive of mora

With a little sigh, expressive of mo,a
wrath than a thunderclapS Miss Wilson ou,-
city placed her hand to her hat. and wnen
the hand came down she held in IL a nin..
incn hafpin. But the masher did NOT see
tnls. he nudged her with his knee soms
Then the hatpin Piled into his leg abo,t
sixteen times in five seconds and 4 hoiS
The man yelled. - Q nait.
The hatpin kept on workihx and ,h.r ~.
man ned. ieaping so reckseesly from thS
ear IN order to escape the hafp;n that ~
len e on Ms race. crushed his derby hat nnS
This incident happened on Saturday. MI.
Musoh was seen at the hom4 OF her brotfs
brewer; at No. Il West S~eventy.dfth ssrssey
sne aamisted using her hatpin yfacrcaS
streetsssr M msah hennf r. g sSeSt ~ .etksr -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

Mrs. Ziebarth alleges that her husband
has failed to give her adequate support, n
that he has treated her in a cruel and bar
barous ann
These charges Doctor Ziebarth denies. He
says that he loves his wife and their little
daughter more than his own life. He came
has built up a practice. for the hearing. n
will probably remain here until June :.
when the Masters decision will be an
nounced.
Here is his story: ~
I'VE were married in this city in 1886. A
mutual love of music had brought us to-
gether. Her affection seemed to cool i'm
Rhediately after the ceremony. The birth
kof Our child did not seem to improve her
regard for me.
my way to. make a professional call in
Brooklyn mT horse ran away and injured
me terribly. She and the baby were then
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

ence in the house, ard proposed that 1
should go to the Poorhouse at Media. 1 re-
fused. Finally I agreed to enter the Home
for lncurables. Forty-eighth street and
dition that my wife and baby should visit
me twice a week.
me. at all. but left after asking the doctor
about my condition. I heard that she was
there. and hobbled on my crutches into the
hall to see her. When they told me that
she had gone fAfell full length. cutting my
head and producing a slight conclusion of
the brain.
home. despite all opposition. and went to
Bryn Mawr, paying my way with 20 cents
that she had given me the previous week
with which to buy papers. When l reached
Bryn Mawr and got OF the train. / ELL
heavily again and became unconscious.
When II recovered / found her brother
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

beside me and one of the physicians from
the home l was taken back and the next
day was shipped by her brother TO my
mothers home In New York.
II went II, work with the best heart /
could and again built up a practice. The
divorce proceedings were Instituted about
three months ago and they. have caused me
understandable misery. They have brought on
attacks of acute heart trouble. smotnerins
me-s!owiy killing me ] begged my wife
TO withdraw her suit. and have written let
tiers. to her pastor and to every one who
might have influence with her, asking them
to induce her to resume her wif.iy place.
She refused all the appeals,
~ believe that my child viii c,me to I etc
me and that I will not be allowed TO see
her; The thought is breaking ms hea T,
my case, with rest and affection. is curaplc.
With neglect and despair there 10 nothing
left but the grave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

at her fathers home in Bryn Mawr. She
did not come on to see me, because, the
baby, she said, was sick. Worry compli-
Gated my condition SO hat I was a nervous
wreck when I was, again able to be abeut.
Upon. the advice of the nerve specialist.
Doctor Dana of New York. l bought a sad
die horse and began to take daily rides on
horseback. One day the horse reared. fell
backward and rolled upon me. This injury
was even more serious than. the first and
my nervous troubles became worse than
ever.
When I left my bed after this accident I
did not know how badly the injuries had at
ance. I went but a short distance when l
fell into an open cellar and broke my leg.
My wife then went to her fathers home
tried to make q living. but bad debts
swamped me and I went to Bryn Mawi.
MI father-in-law objected to ny prcs-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
GIRLS HATPIn RoUTs WASHER.
She Puts a Street-Car Strap
Swinger to Flight.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC
New York, May 9.-Rosa Wilson. a IA
mously pretty Casino showgirl, has begun
a hatpin war on Washers. Miss Wilson was
riding in a Broadway car when a tall. we'll
dressed young man entered and stood be-
fore her hanging on a strap.
He swung gay1y on the strap. every once
in a while sending a darting glance, meant
to be hypnotic. at tie fair actress. Also
he used the motion of the car two or three
times as an excuse for almost throwing
himself 81 her lap. Then he nudeed her
several Tunes with bis kneeSs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
THIS BROOKLYN MAN
IS ALL BROKE UP"
Doctor Herbert T.. Zfebarth Declares
That His Head, Limbs. Heart and
Happiness Are q Wreck.
eEprsLIc SPECIAL

REPC3LIc SPECIAL.
Philadelphia. May doctor Herbert t.
Ziabarth admits that his limbs. body.
nerves. head. purse, health. happiness and
heart are a wreck. but declares he is not
tneurable If he can get the proper treat
uent.
His wife. who is now suing for a divorce,
has been giving him abeent treatment. but
that he objects to. Such treatment simply
Gskes the heart grow foEder and protest
moro vigorously.
Doctor Ziebarth Is a Brooklyn physician,
4rd his story. told before a Master here.
Shefs the divorce suit IL pending, reveals
~ recorS cts patient Job.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

C. J H~OPPENJON.
President Central Trades ard Labor Union.
Dor in the United States. Working models
will be shown Of great rolling mills. FORCES,
structural iron and all kindred interests.
A trades display. consisting of over 800 eN-
hibttors. will also be shown. and the mid
way Will contain many new and amusing
as well as startling features. but of clean
and moral character. and of interesting
and unique nature.
The carnival is under the personal direc-
ton of the Executive Board. composed of
John J. Hoppeojon. president: William
Rolf. vice president: David KreylinS. re
cordinC secretary: Charles Kenny. financial
secretary; Simon Levy. treasurer: Charles
Albrecht, sergeant at arms. julius Dietr oh,
trustee; Charles Linke. trustee. and the En-
t~ertainTeDt Committee. consisting of Simon
Levy. j. w. Farrell. Julius Randolph and
Alex. Heinrich.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
ST. LOUIS LABOR UNIONS
TO HOLD JULY CARNIVAL.
Display of Industrial Products and
Week of Amuscments Mt
Handlan's Park.

A big carnival and trades display is be-
Ing planned by the Central Trades and La
Dor Union of ST. Louis. to he participated
in by 200 local organizations and about lCO.-
900 members. The exact date has not yet
been chosen. but it will continue for one
week in July.
The Olympian games and contests be-
tween skilled artisans Of all branches Will
be open to every member of organized Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

mand he bought a rolltop mahogany desk
and set it nearer to the windows Then
Secretary Smiths roltop desk took the
place of the old Kelly desk, which was
showed over against the cast wall and used
for newspapers.
have used a desk He doesn't keep diary
and when he did write letter he has gen
orally used Secretary Smiths desk. As
rule he sat behind ii, too. but few feet
away. 80 that his presence didn't interfere
with Mr.. Smiths work.
In the now arrangement OF the room
Mr.. Murphy will Use the rolltop desk that
Carroll bought 1t will stand close to the
Fourteenth street windows and face the
and ornamental iron has been built as au
inclosure for the chiefs Office. The rest
of the big room, including the space which
used to be the leaders private room and
was shut of by folding doors will be made
into lounging place.
The bookcase which Mayor Oakley Hall
gave TO Tammany under kellys admits
tration will be set back against the rear
wall of the ROOM. The ceiling which now
presents picture of butterflies and swal-
lows floating against pink and blue skies,
will be redecoratcd and new wall paper
and new furniture will be brought in.
When the sanitary experts examined the
condition OF the building they made report
that was astounding and called for prompt
action. The conditions were such, they
said. that to remain for several hours
day in Mr.; Murphy's room and escape
disease would be miraculous. The loungers
around the Wigwam have always declared
that the bad ventilation made it a danger
Gus place. but the investigation revealed
a far worse condition, due to defective
plumbing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
QUEER THINGS IN THE MAIL.
snakes Have been Found. and u Loaded
Revolver With the Hammer Up.

FROM tHF DOdOT HcFNU
What might be called Limbo OF Lost
Things" has been established by Uncle Sam
at the Post ONCE Department. 1t Is a rcposi-
tory for all objects that go nstray on the
earth-of articles. moro exactly speaking.
which are found in the mails unbelievable
for one reason or another. Many Of them
are wrongly addressed. while others are
conf. .cated because unavailable" under the
law.
The collection numbers not far from 30. Ooo
specimens, which, viewed as n whole. present
to the mind vivid notion OF the vorie gated
character Of tho merchandise transmitted
through the agency OF the postal system
in this country.
Among the curios thus captured. and now
placed on exhibition for the amusement
Of the public. are razors. dark lanterns. false
teeth, packs OF cards, poker ships. hair curl
ers. carriers. pads for tho hips and bust.
boxes OF bunion plasters, trusses. electric
bolts. hypodernic syringes. artificial eyes.
imitation whiskers. coffin plates. and a wig
or two.
People will persist in sending through
the mails livestock of various kinds, par
ticularly reptiles. such as alligators and
snakes. One day, not very long ago. seven.
teen snakes were found In one package
among them RATHER eight feet long one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
OF the biggest ever captured. with nine rat

OF the biggest ever captured. with nine rat
ties on the end of his tail.
In the confusion caused by the disclosure
OF the contents of the parcel one Of the SER
penis. three-foot adder, made its escape
unobserved. and three weeks later the Dead
Letter Office was set In stir bv the reap
pearance OF the "varmint" from beneath a
desk.
There is n large two-story glass case IN
the postal museum completely filed with
reptiles. stuffed or in alcohol which have
turned up i'll the mails at various times.
Tourists who so to Florida are fond OF send
ing small alligators home In this way. some
times alive. From Arizona they forward
ella monsters and horned toads. while giant
centipedes and unplea sant-lOoktng tarantulas
are always considered appropriate gifts for
shipment by post. Many OF these animals
are sent abroad by people who look upon
them rs aIordinc picturesque illustration
Of the American fauna.
One Of the most notable curios Is n shaving
set sent by Pittsbure young lady to young
man in whom she was Interested. 1t con-
sists OF n razor with half OF its edge broken
on. shaving brush formed OF beer Jerker
and bunch OF straws for 5rlst!es, a small
wooden cup containing snndsoap. and two
or three other things supposed to be APP
propriate 70 the masculine toilet. unfor-
snn .r tns mnd tat IS W Fs the
fir Is nov on exhibltion together vi, With p hsr
letter. which accompanied IT, NJ the fos
Office Department.
There was another joker, IA man In this
case, who had been thrown oyer by Young rs;
cards were out for her marriage to rival,
he, sent TO her by. mail q life-ssized colored
To ad ceTe 1H So h oSnd in Way to
| the Limbo of Lost Ihinrs.'
The girl was surely lucky to have got rid
about on par with that Of another person
| WHO sent to his lady love love letter written
! on hoard four feet long. There was 80 cents
! postars due. on it when 1t arrived, and she
very PrGGsrn asGded to pq ys
man named Burke az Watervliet y. Y. though
there was nothing on IT except this address,
written on ,hS BARE bope With T1s.ass
| would not ACCEPT II.
Yet another Joke and heavy one, was
| an ordinary brick. done up IN paper and
sealed and lacking about dollars worth OF
| Fly. A pie'stail. attached by a ribbon to card
| went wrong somehow in the posts mis-.
fortune, ngsmnch as il must have had some
occult significance, possibly. derlsiye.
bottles Of stun thrown up by the Charleston
| earthquake, nrecrackers kitchen utensils
carpenters tools. horns and other musical
ins,ruments hsH to compose tie rs%5arkHbl.
with every chamber loaded and AT full cock
| was addressed to a woman In Spr ef'eld
ohin, but, reThaps fortunately for her she
| There are 500 worth Of gold nuggets await.
| ing claimant; Ditto. human ear, which
F, nobody has called for. a skull addressed to
! Philadel(hia doctor; WHICH he would not re-
long black hair. are among the grewsoms
contributions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

unshaded light, and there ought 10 h. ~,
very strong high lights. save In the ca,o.
where tho lens has been pointed drec,lv
at some sort OF light. But the novice neec,
not be- discouraged at these apparen,lv
clear shadows; for upon drying and printing
the fine detail will often appear where there
seemed little to warrant it's cxpectauo,
just after the negative was fixed.
The printing OF the night pictures is a,
easy problem 1t NAV be done on anv
paper. Black and white, effects are, how.
ever, much more striking and artistic and ,be
best results have been obtained upon velor
or platinum paper.
Begin by making a deep print from ths
negative preferably on developing paper.
finish and dry. Cut of the white margin
caused by the printing frame, along I'll.
two sides. leaving the print with mar.
gin at top and bottom. Lay this print lac.
down in an open printing frame, place
the negative film up in the frame on top o.
the print, hold the frame up to the light and
register print and negative as nearly As NAV
be.
Now carefully, without disturbing the
negative put in n sheet of printing paper
and close the back of the frame. Expose
for several minutes by artificial light the
light reaching the printing paper through
the light portions Of the print in front aud
through the negative. Carefully pull out
the print from in front of the negative,
the tension Of the back spring keeping the
negative and printing paper from slipping
| and finish the exposure through the negative
alone, giving it several seconds
The possibilities Of night photography are
unlimited. To the photographer who lie
at heart an artist they present fairylani
OF opportunity. They require his keenesr
observation. his best knowledge and the
utmost care. They are in fact the fine art
of photography.
To the night photographer even Couey
Island is an enchanted spot A heacl
scene by moonlight presents to him techn'.
cal and professional interest. Central Park
offers to him things which it offers to no
one else. And Broadway is his oyster
which he opens with his lens