davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-10
COSTLY ERROR
FOR IMMIGRANT
Stupidity Sent Half Way
Across the Continent
by Mistake.

By. reason of the stupidity, carelessneSs
or imperfect geographical information Of
a steamship agent in Germany the state
board of control, the United States i'm
migration bureau and various other state
and national authorities Of this country
and Germany have been concerned for
nearly two weeks with the case of George
Adam, an immigrant from Germany.
Herr Adam is modest young man,
who not long since determined to leave
his native village in Germany and come
to America unostentatiously and without
undue uproar among the powers to join
an uncle who was already established
here. From this uncle he had secured a
printed letterhead upon which the adj
dress plainly appeared:
"St Vincent College. Beatty P. o.,
Westmoreland county, Pa" and this he
presented to the agent from whom he
bought his ticket. Being provident and
thoughtful of the future, the young man
wanted to secure his transportation
through to his point of destination and
paid $35 railroad fare in addition to his
steamship passage. In due time he sail
ed from Bremen on one of the North
German Lloyd steamships, disembarked
at Baltimore, and still following the
course indicated by his tickets travelled
Hall way cCIOSS Tic 4NOI Ill AIIlOI1Cdu CO1l-
tinent via the B. & o. and Chicago Great
Western railroads, only to find himself at
ST. Vincent, Mimi, several thousand
miles beyond his point of destination and
without means to retrace his way east
ward. He managed to reach st. Paul.
but arrived in a penniless condition; and
it was then that his travels, hitherto I'M
noticed, assumed the Importance of an
international affair.
Through the intervention Of the state
board of control the immediate wants of
Herr Adam were provided for at the
Ramsey county poor farm. where he was
permitted to work for his board, while
two of the earth's greatest nations were
corresponding unanimously about his af-
fairs. The United States immigration
bureau was first interested and then the
German government authorities. with the
result that the North German Lloyd COM
pany finally furnished transportation to
take the traveller to Beatty p O., Pa, to
reach st. Vincent college and his uncle:
The steamship company, however, dis
claimed all blame for the mistake on the
ground that the tickets had been sold to
Adam by a local agent in some inland
town in Germany. Adam departed for
Beatty last Saturday, and last evening
the board of control received word of
his safe arrival and the consequent clos
ing of the incident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-10
LINNAN is SLOW
GRADING STREETS
Council Threatens to Take
Away Two Of His
Contracts.

Nearly three months ago Thomas
Linnan was awarded contract for the
grading of Hawthorne avenue on bid
Of $2,239, just $4,000 under City En-
gineer Rundlett's estimate.
Since that time Linnan has signed
the contract, provided his bondsmen
and attended to the other necessary de-
tails, but not stroke of work has been
done on the street. The residents along
the street are now clamoring to have
the work done and it is understood that
at the next meeting Of the board of
aldermen the contract will be taken
away from him.
Linnan also obtained the contract for
the grading of Forest street over which
the street car company's extension to
Phalen park will pass. This work also
remains untouched, much to the disgust
of the park board, which hoped to have
the cars running out to the park this
year.
This trouble will also be aired before
the board. --.-. ST..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-10
BRUTE GETS HIS
JUST DESERTS
He Threatens His Little Vic
tim in Court and Gets
Sixty Days Extra.

I'll fix you when I get Quit" ex-
claimed John Maher to Matilda Klein,
ten years old, yesterday morning in DO
lice court. -Maher had received a SEN
tence of ninety days in the workhouse
for assaulting the girl, and as he was on
his way back to the bull PEN he
girl
The threat proved costly, for the lit
tie girl screamed ~ with terror, and
Judge Hine was informed of the mans
words
Add sixty days to his sentence. !"
said the judge, when Maher was ar
ralgned the second time, on a charge
of contempt of court.
Maher was arrested charged with
committing an indecent assault upon
the girl at her home, 376 Western ave-
nue. He was allowed to plead guilty to
a charge of assault.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-10
THEY PERFORM A
GREAT AERIAL ACT
Extraordinary Exponents of Gymnastics
With Forepaugh Sells Bros Circus.

There has never been a better nor a
truer title for any kind of a troupe than
that Of the famous gymnasts with the
Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers
shows and called FFThe Ryan and Zorella
Troupe" the greatest aerial act on earth.
The extraordinary performance given by
this wonderful group of men and women
has never been approached before. 1t is
the first time in the history Of the circus
that so many genuine expert aerialists
have ever been simultaneously in the air,
and when it is remembered that each of
these seven men and women are stars Of
the highest magnitude in the arenic firma-
ment, and are the union of the three
greatest aerial troupes ever known in this
country, some idea of the remarkable
feats may be imagined. They will prove
one OF the most pleasing features ever
seen with any show
They will be seen here when those
great shows exhibit here on Friday,
July 8,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-10
DIVINES CLASH OVER
QUESTION OF CREED
Carry Their Differences Up to the su-
preme Court.

Difference of opinion On a religious
question, which had its beginning more
than. year ago in the village Of Pine
Lake. this state. has now carried Rev.
Albert Dahlstrom and Rev G. WahIund
as far as the supreme court.
The case comes before the supreme
court on an appeal of Rev. Albert Dahl
strom from an order Of the lower court
whereby he was fined SIS for an alleged
disturbance of the peace and assessed
costs far larger than the amount of the
fine. Dahlstrom, as it appears from the
writer who sets forth the doctrine that
Christ Is not God, but the Son of God,
and on this point he and Wahlund have
FLASHED. 1t is alleged that on March
80, 1902, while Wahlund was preaching a
sermon at Pine Lake on the divinity of
Christ" he was interrupted by Dahl
strom and words ensued which led to
the arrest of Dahlstrom and the imposi-
ton of a fine of S. and costs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-10
FRANCE NEEDS PRAYERS,
SAYS THE PONTlFF
He Receives Three Hundred Returning
PiIarims, Mostly Gallo.

ROME, June 9.-The pope today re-
ceived 800 pilgrims who are returning
to their homes from the Holy Land.
They were mostly French. The audi
ence lasted twenty minutes. Only a
dozen leaders Of the pilgrimage were
permitted to kiss the hand of the pope,
who addressed a. few words to them
and gave the apostolic benediction to
all.
The pontiff urged the French pilgrims
to pray fervently for dear France,
which needs it so much"
PARIS, June ga dispatch to the
Temps from Rome says the pope's re-
ception to the. French pilgrims today
was due to the fear of the Vatican au-
thorities that his failure to receive
them wiuld cause exaggerated reports
of his i'll health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-10
PASTORAL LETTER NOT
RELLSHED BY THE POLES
Anti SociaIistic 7Utterances Cause Dis
turbances in and Out of Church.

BERLIN, June 9.-The pastoral let
ter of Cardinal Kopp, bishop of Bres-
lau, against Socialists and Polish Ma
tionalists, which was read in all the
Catholic churches on Sunday, instead
of the sermon, caused an outburst of
feeling in the Polish press and political
clubs. Disturbances took place in the
churches during the reading of the let
ter. There were murmurings, loud
coughing and curses. The clergy are
circulating a blacklist of the names of
the newspapers which their parishion-
ers must not read. Boisterous political
meetings were held last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-10
NEW CITY CLERK
MAKES CLEAN SWEEP
Nothing Remains to Remind Visitors of
the Former Administration.

George J. Redington inaugurated his
first day as city clerk yesterday by CIV
ing his quarters on the second floor Of
the city hall thorough cleaning out
All Of the reminders of the former adj
ministration were turned over to their
owners, and when the day closed the
change in the Office was marked
Two large vases of flowers, one a huge
bouquet of American Beauty roses, the
gift of admiring friends, adorned Mr.
Redington's private desk. During the day
there was a perfect stream of visitors,
and Mr.. Redington and his staff were the
recipients of many congratulations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-10

any serious fault to find or any radical
changes to suggest. In the higher grades
there was some sentiment in favor of
more time. but they were not inclined
to push this point and the best scientific
authorities. agree that no pupil should be
given musical training for longer time
it in the st. Paul schools. There will
be some modification Of the detail Of
the course between now and the beginning
Of the next school year. but no radical
changes in the system"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-10
Lunch at the New Restaurant 404-4OS
Jackson. between Sixth and Seventh.
RicYcE;sts Paw Zines

Because John Frost interfered with
Patrelman Smith when he was ar
resting Peter Kaulpak, Frost's brother
in-law, at the corner of Lawson and
Arcade streets, for a riding a bicycle
without lamp, the former yesterday
paid fine Of SIS, while the latter es-
capped with a. fine Of 50. c. L. Fish,
G. Ainsworths Harry Hyland and Au-
gust Janson paid fines of 81 each for
riding without lights
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-10
ST. PAUL OFFICIALS GO
TO FAIR BY TROLLEY
They Are Initiated With Trip in Kan.
CARGO Patrol Wagon.

Two chartered cars carrying the mem
bers of the st. Paul Carnival association
and the city officials left for Minneapolis
last night, where they were the guests
At Minneapolis the visitors were ac-
corded the freedom of the city and the
carnival grounds, including a trip in the
patrol wagon to the kangaroo court
where they were all provided with but,
tons reading 81 have been there" The re-
turn trip was made at midnight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-10
Barn Is in Ashes,

Fire of unknown origin destroyed a
barn in the rear of 4O8 Rosabel street
yesterday morning. The fire was dis
covered by occupants Of the house be-
hind which the barn is located, and had
gained great Roadway. Being old and
rotten the barn was almost consumed
before the department arrived The
loss is estimated at $500. The barn
was occupied by James Martin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-10
sal5 { tlI1l
PatroIman Taken III on His Beat.

Patrolman Pau1son was taken i'll yester-
day morning while on his beat, and was
obliged to retire to the Hotel Northern,
where he had the attendance of a ply
sician. He remained at the hotel till even
ing, when he was removed to his home,
S15 Payne avenue, in the police ambu-
lance. DR.. Stevens, police surgeon, said
that Patrolman Paulson was suffering
from malaria, and that his condition is not
alarming, though serious enough to con-
line him to bed or some time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-10
Goes Suddenly Insane.

Frank Schwartz, a teamster, living
at 9S4 Marion street, was seized with
fit Of insanity at his home yesterday
morning and attempted to beat his
mother and brother. His mother re-
ceived several severe bruises. Schwartz
was apprehended by a Rondo street
patrolman and was taken to the county
Jail, where he was placed in the insane
ward to await examination by the pro-
bate court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-10
News.

Shamrock Club to Give Excursion-The
st. Paul Shamrock club will give a steam
boat excursion to ShakOpee, Sunday, June
II, stopping at Mendoza and Hamilton.
S. w. Leavitt Addresses NURSES. w.
Leayitt, of the state board of control,
visited Fergus Falls yesterday and last
evening delivered an address to the grad
Uating class of the nurses training
school at the state hospital for the insane.
Will Open Bids for Heating Plants
The committee on new school sites and
buildings. which consists of the mayor
and the president of the school board,
Will meet at the mayors office this after
noon for the purpose Of opening bids for
new heating plants in the Hendricks and
Humboldt schools.
Plans of New School compIeted-J. w.
Stevens architect. has completed the
plans for the new school house in the
First ward, which is to be an eight-room
building. The plans will be submitted to
the board of school inspectors at its next
meeting for approval
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-10
Victim of Gasoline.

While making fire in gasoline
stove yesterday morning, Matilda No
votny, a servant girl in the home Of
Mrs. Frank Foster, 288 East Ninth
street, was injured in an explosion,
the fire leaping into her face, infiict-
ing burns that will probably produce
deep scars. The wound is not dan
gerous though extremely painful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-10

Elmer H. Dearth, state insurance COM
missioner, has paid over.to the state treas
urer $9,372.19, as the receipts of his de-
partment for April and May. This makes
the total collections Of that department
d d09rr the. year thus far $273, 43S, which is
$zo,OOO IN excess Of the total receipts for,
last year. Calculating the business for
me t remainder of this year upon its Gus
tomary basis, the receipts will exceed
SSE500S o6o OF last year by something like
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-10
BEER GAVE HIM AN
APPETITE FOR EGGS
c. F. NeubeI Is Fined $25 for an Odd
Theft.

c. F. Neubel, when arraigned in
court yesterday morning charged with
the larceny of a case of eggs from a.
Robert street night lunch wagon,
pleaded, in extenuation, that he and
three companions, before taking the
eggs had drunk thirty cans of beer.
He was fined SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-10
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles of Incorporation were f1ed 81
the office Of the secretary of state yes
terday as follows: '0"-
Smith & thinner Co., Minneapolis. man
ufacturers of farm Implements canitaI
stock 100000; incorporators, Erne ss'i r 2
smith, Luppo w. thinner and F. L. Tar
Ms Ms Minneapolis I15Iia!p Smith Costume Co.,
M oilln3t capital stock. $50, 600; in,
corporators, Lewis Kapfman. Hugo Vet
ter and F. ]. Geish, ali of Minneapolis.
American Tent and Awning Co.. 16 w.
Srd. Telephone T. G. 1862: N. W., 1862 il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-10
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS bv
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL
DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothlnge syrup, and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-10
Remain on LIBRARY Board.

w. B. Dean, Pierce Rutler and Charles
W. Ames Were reappointed members of
the library board by the judges of the
district court yesterday. All three of the
reappointees wn1 serve three years dat
ing from &ulyr 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-10
Masonic Library Looted.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, June 9.-The
Iowa Masonic library was robbed last
night of coins, stamps and other valu-
ables aggregating $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-10
Big Receipts from Insurance,

Sewed half soIes. 75c; rubber heels. 40c.
Jarvis. SO E. 4th. Phone Main 1556-J2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
CAPTURES MORO FORTS.
Sultan of Amparugano Among
Pershing's Prisoners

Manila May 7-Captain Pershings column
has defeated the Sultan OF Amparugano strong
force of Moros in the Taraca country on the
east shore Of Lake Lanao. Island OF M1ndanao.
The Americans captured ten forts One nun
dred and fifteen Moros were killed, thirteen were
wounded and sixty were made prisoners The
Moros captured included the Sultan TWO Amer
leans were killed and seven wounded
The ten forts constituted a series OF strong
positions on the banks of the Taraca River.
and from them the Moros vigorously resisted
Captain Pershiug's advance The American
troops attacked the forts on Monday and capt
ured eight OF them without loss. though the
tbirty-six obsolete cannon mounted on the
fortihcations served with the best or the
enemy's ability The garrison Of the ninth fort
resisted fiercely. and Captain Pershing ordered
the fort to be shelled and carried BY assault.
which was done
Iieutenants Shaw and Oracle. leading two
companies Of the 9th Infantry and a detach-
ment of cavalry, surrounded the tenth fort,
where the Sultan had sought refuge. and II sur
rendered on Tuesday. The forts have been dis
nantled Captain Pershing moved north on
Tuesday TO complete the exploration OF the east
shore of the lake. No further resistance Is ex-
pected- -.
The Spanish gunboat VelascO. sunk by the
ships of Admiral Dewey off Cavite. has been
raised. Her hull is not injured, but her upper
works show the effect Of the American Shells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
LOVERS COSTLY VISIT.
ReUenue officers Catch Fug1tiue at
Szeeethearts Home.

Harry Miller, twenty years old. arrested at
the home of his sweetheart. No Sc Essex-st. yes
terday, charge OF running an Illicit distillery
at No. 81 North Columbus-ave, Mount Vernon He
is expert chemist and pharmacy graduate.
About April 20 Mount Vernon boy accidentally
fell into a small creek. His playmates hshed him
out. When he got home, although he had care
fully dried his clothes his mother charged him
with playing about brewery. She said she could
smell malt and yeast his clothing. The boy
confessed that he had fallen into the creek. He
said the creek that point smeiled of malt The
lads father Investigated. found the boy told the
truth and wondering at the cause, told a police
man. The latter investigated and Informed hts
captain, who thereupon informed the United States
Revenue officials that there creek in Mount
Vernon in danger of turning into whiskey-
Revenue Agent Sinsel traced drain near the
creek to No. "a North Columbus-avc. In ii the
agents found twin copper still. with 300 gallon
daily capacity. Five men, who escaped, the reve-
officials say, had been dumping sugar and
yeast mash into the drain, causing the smell in
the creek.
Miller. it is charged was the prime mover in the
enterprise, but he fed from the State. The reve-
men watched his sweethearts home He was
arraigned before United States Commissioner
Shields. pleaded not guilty, and was locked up In
the Ludlow Street Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
U. S. sHIPBUILDING RUMoRs.
Started by Decline in Bonds Priee-Mr.
Nixon Says There Is No Reason for Fall.

Various rumors started yesterday by a Sc
decline in the price of the bonds of the United
States Shipbuiding Company. Opening at II offered
and 10 bid. against the last preceding sale at A.
the bonds offered down to IS. with 40 bid A
moment later ten bonds sold at SO, and then the
price offered down 40, which figure ten
bonds sold On the curb the same bonds
offered at 49, with a bid. without sales Lewis
Nixon. president of the United States Shipbuilding
Company, when asked to the significance of the
fall in the price of the bonds. said:
"An these reports about our company have grown
OF a statement that facilities were not up
TO the demands of the business OF course, L be-
leve that the future of American shipbuildng is
assured, but 1 did not hope that the volume
of work woald be what it is To meet present de-
mands I have clearly stated that we should acquire
new shpyards greatly increase facilities
This has given rise all sorts of and their
effect has been TO people to sell, while
others have sold because they had to. There is no
reason fall in the price of the bonds. and they
1t is officially stated that the conlpanys earnings
in the first half of the fiscal year have been
than enough to pay all fixed charges for the whole
fiscal year and that the interest the bonds will
be paid on July l. when it is due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
NEGRO EXPECTED TO DIE.
SeUenty-fUe Stitches in Razor
Wounds Inflicted by another.

In a fight yesterday at Thirty-frst-st. and Sixth
ave. among negroes, Banks Reed, of No. ISL West
Thirtieth-st., was nearly disembowelled by razor
In the hands of Felix Coleman. of No. 142 West
Thirty-second-st Both walters. Reed is in the
NewYork Hospital where seventy-fve stitches
were taken in three deep gashes his back, left
side and abdomen. Coleman is locked up in the
Tenderoin station on a charge Of felonious assault
When Patrolman Duffy tried to arrest Coleman a
crowd tried to prevent him, and the might
have escaped had not the reserves been sent from
the Tenderlon station.
The negroes were discussing the Metropolitan
Handicap. Coleman and Reed began fighting and
when Reed seemed to be getting the best of it
Coleman drew the from his coat pocket.
Duffy caught Coleman just he started to run
away, with the still in his hand A dozen
negroes barred his way. He drew his club and
beat his way through the crowd to the drug store
where Reed was, nearly unconscious. He pointed
to Coleman his assaiant. The negroes had
crowded into the drug store, and Duffy could not
clear them out and mold his prisoner at the same
time Duffy had a drug clerk telephone for the
reserves. Reed lost much blood that II is not
thought he will live.
DIR. Mills said that seventy-fVe was the largest
number Of stitches he had ever taken in one mans
body He could not recall when that number had
ever been taken before in any patient the New
York Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
GR4U MAY OPEN THEATRE
Considers Return to French PIay-
house an This Citu.

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Grau and their daughter
Louise sailed yesterday La Savoe for Havre
They found their staterooms filled with flowers and
gifts. and great many friends came to the pier to
bid them goodby Mr.. Grau admitted that he was
a sick man. The mere exertion of pushing his way
through the crowd the pier had exhausted him
he said. Mr.. Grau said that he should go to his
summer place at Croissy for some weeks before he
ola any travelling, and that. far work Is con-
cerned, he should not do "a blessed thing" for a
year and not even return to this city I'll a year
from October.
But Mr. Grau did not admit that he had aban-
doned active work for good On the contrary his
last words implied that ii is very likely he will re-
turn to carry our with Charles Frohman their long
cherished plan of French theatre in this city
i have already had many conferences with Mr..
Frohman on the subject" said, land thik well
suit with him further this summer. l think We'll
Of the plan of French theatre in New York, but
further than that cannot speak definitely. There
IS no telling what may happen if / get back my
health"
Mr. Grau however, denied that he had any in
tention of returning to the opera field in this
in the next few years speaking, instead, good
word for his successor, Mr. Conried who. he said
he confident would do splendid work"