davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
NEWS ROUNDUP OLA
DAY IN SALTWATER
Authors of Tuesday Night BURGLARY
Thought to Be Local People.

|" The police are trying to find some
clue to the perpetrators of the bur-
glary at the home Of David N. Con-
nors, West Olive street, Tuesday night.
put have been unable to fasten the
deed upon anyone. There is a lurk-
ing suspicion among members of the
force that the burglars were StilIwa-
ter people.
|, Mrs. Hanford Taylor, of Oak Park.
died yesterday of consumption. She
was thirty-one years Of age and Is
survived by her husband and four
children:
Anderson Ewart, Of the Eclipse Saw
Mill company, has left on business
trip to st. Louis and other cities.
At a meeting Of the board Of edu-
cation a committee representing the
labor unions of the city appeared and
asked that no contracts for work Of
any kind be given to non-union men.
No action was taken.
August Holzheid, a White Bear ga
ioonkeeper, while engaged In a friend
ly scuff1e with William Kunde in this
city, fell and fractured a bone in one
of his ankles. He returned to White
Bear and the attending surgeon says
that he will be laid up for several
weeks.
William Bixby, whose skull was frac-
tured in one of James E. McGrath's
logging camps and was brought to
the hospital here, where an operation
was performed, is not so well and his
chances OF recovery are not bright.
Rev. F. L. Palmer, of Ascension
church, will conduct the funeral Of
Mrs. John S. Golf this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
MINNEAPOLIS


turned over to the Minnesota authori-
ties on Marchs5, and I expect to be on
hand to take charge of him. The local
authorities appear to be willing to as
sist me by every means in their power.
Mrs. Ames is strenuously opposed to
the journey, as is also the doctor him
self, but l think that all their objec-
tons will be overruled. If there is no
change for the worse in the patients
condition, there is no doubt that Ames
will be in Minneapolis two weeks from
today
Mrs. Ames is the hardest one to
convince Of the necessity for this jour-
ney. She strenuously maintains that
her husband is innocent of any wrong
doing, and contends that it is a crime
to have him moved in his present con-
dilon. / was shown every courtesy
by the officials of Hillsboro county,
and especially by the sheriff, Nathaniel
Doane. The governor of the statey
lieutenant governor and everybody
else afforded US every assistance in
their power. l have no complaint to
make of the treatment received while
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
HARDWARE MEN TO MEET.
Annual Convention of State Associa
ton to Open Today.

Several hundred retail hardware
dealers arrived in the city yesterday
and today it is expected that there
will be about 400 in the city.
The Minnesota Retail Hardware
Dealers association, which opens its
convention today, is the largest of its
Kind In the United States. 1t has
a membership of 512 among about
twice that number of dealers in the
state.
One Of the important adjuncts of the
Minnesota association is the mutual
insurance company, which is of great
benefit to it's policy holders. Each
policy holder receives a return premi-
UNI of % per cent on each premium
paid and this dividend is declared at
the expiration Of the policy, or de-
Quoted from the net premium, if the
insurance is continued
Membership in any of the other state
associations will also enable dealers
to the same rates and twenty eight
states have been invaded by the com
pany
Last year $S73,625 of insurance was
written, nearly all of which is now in
force. The losses paid We're $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
HABIT STRONG IN DEATH.
Dying Man Could Not Eschew Profan.
lty Even in His Prayer.

profanity" said q Chicago clergy
man, becomes such a habit that some
men use profane language in absolute
ignorance of the fact that they are do
ing so. 1 have known several men of
this kind, and their virtues were such
that 1 could not honestly blame them
as l should when they were guilty.
The habit I condemned and did what
l could to correct 1t, but the SHINING
Itself seemed to be so much a part of
them that I treated it with a leniency
which / knew was not right and yet !
could not wholly condemn them for 1t.
Il remember particularly the case OF
old Ben Stiles. Ben had been a sailor
for many years and when I first knew
him he was the most profane man I
had ever heard talk. In every other
respect he was one of the finest char
acters I ever knew in his walk Of life.
He lived near me and frequently did
odd jobs about the parsonage. In this
way / came to know him quite well,
and in the course of two Or three years
I had almost broken him of his pro-
family. But not entirely, and when
ever he was deeply moved he was sure
to swear in one way or another.
AT first Ben would not come to
church, but by and by he was pres
ent every Sunday, and when we had
great revival on one occasion he con,
fessed his sins and asked the prayers
of the church. He only needed the re-,
vival influence to come out squarely
on the right side. We were all pro-
foundry re1oiced when ne arose in the
meeting and asked for our prayers. ]
took him by the hand and told him
he must pray for himself while we
were praying for him..
1--WE knelt together, and for some
time Ben could not speak. Finally he
found utterance and I am sure 1 shall
never forget that prayer, and 1 know
that the tears of the recording angel
blotted out the one word in it that
should not have been there, yet was
no sign that he was not truly repent
ent.
40 Lord he prayed, help me, a
poor sinner. I'm sorry, Lord, for
the sins / have committed, and help
me to be better, If I amt too id bad
Amen
"It was unlike any other prayer ]
had ever heard, but 1t was from the
heart, and Ben never knew that he had
used the wrong word. He died a Chris
tan ten years after his conversion
and after that last unexpected oath
never heard him swear again."-Chi-
cago Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
Michigan Mans PreroaatIve.

Tax Commissioner Mclaughlin, of Mich
igan, came to Washington and looked
up Representative Hamilton, of the same
state, who Is big, hearty and woefully
II suppose you will take me to the
White house." said the tax commissioner.
Hamilton affected great surprise.
Good heavens, nor he said. II can't
do that"
But why?' asked Mclaughlin. ST am
usually taken there when 1 CONG to
Washington.
Eyes, yes; know Hamilton answer
ed, but you see, / am the Michigan mem
Der Of the Congressional Union
II don't understand" faltered Nc
Laugh1in.
well. I'll tell you. If I took you to
the White house l would be fired out of
the union for we recognize that William
Alden Smith,. of Grand Rapids, has the
exclusive prerogative of taking Michigan
men ito see the president. New York
World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
DEATHS OF A DAY.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LARIMORE. N. D., Feb. 25-Charles
E. E. Cox managing editor of the Larimore
4P,iiSoneer, died today. He was born at
in 1881. He was at one time editor of
the Lakota Herald, and took charge of the
Pioneer July 10, 1901. He was a mem
per per OF the North Dakota Press associa-
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Feb. 25.-Rene
Hilbert, aged thirty three years, died to-
DAY after a protracted illness Of heart
trouble Mr.. Hilbert was a son of H. j.
dIlpert wen known manufacturer. He
was prominent clubman and well known
IN yachting circles throughout the North
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Henry Farrer,
one of the best known water color paint
ers In America, is dead. He was born in
London in 1843. He came to this country
in 1851. For many years Mr.. Farrer was
secretary of the American Water Color
society, and was a constant and prolific
contributor to its exhibitions.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 25.-I,ouis
r. Sohade, a we'll known author, CORE
spondent and lawyer died here tonight,
aged seventy four He was a native of
part in the revolution of 1851, was
compelled to fee from his country and
emlgrated to the United States. He was
at one time editorial manager Of Stephen
Democrat and the National Union. In
1865 he defended Capt. Wirz, who was in
e COZ of the Andersonville prison.
tor r or Of the he, rWLasih4itnIgton Sentinel.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb Pa tele-
gram from Hot Springs announces the
death death. Of John Q. Bigelow, a prominent
broker, treasurer of the local stock ex-
change and consul at New Orleans for the
Argentine republic Mr.. Bigelows body
ment
HANOVER. Prussia, Feb. 25.-Martin
Boersmann, painter and low German
scholar, Is dead. He was fifty-two years
old. and formerly lived in New York,
where he founded the first low German
newspaper In America 1t was called Uns
Moders- Sprache. Herr Boersmann had
the most complete library of low German
books in the world
LONDON, Feb. 25.-John Forbes Rob
ertson, the art critic and journalist, and
father of the well known actor manager,
Johnston Forbes Robertson, died today at
the age of eighty one.
The deaths are also announced Of Sir
John Terence Nicols O'Brien, former gov
ernor of Newfoundland, at the age Of
seventy three, and George Bisbeck Hill,
the author, at the age of sixty-eig
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
WILL BRING AMEs BACK.
Sheriff Dreger Says Elk Mayor Will Be
in MINNEAPOLIS Two Weeks Hence.

Sheriff J. w. Dreger returned to
Minneapolis yesterday morning from
Hancock, N. H. He expresses the
opinion that Dr. Ames will be in Min
neapolis two weeks from today, and
adds that the ex-mayor is In a most
precariOus state Of health and is I'M
likely to recover.
Il do not think that DIR. Ames' men
tai condition is so bad as has been
represented said the sheriff. I'm the
interviews that I have had with him
he appeared to be mentally active, dis
cussing the situation here in a lucid
manner. He explained to me that
there were people in Minneapolis more
directly responsible for conditions ex-
listing under his regime than he was,
and added that when he came back
here, If his health permitted him to do
so, he thought he would be able to
convince the courts and the people of
this fact.
so far as 1 have been able to OBJ
serve, from seeing DR.. Ames several
times, L think he can be brought back
without any serious aggravation Of his
Illness. He will have to travel in a
stateroom, with a doctor and a trained
nurse, but, with proper attention en-
route, l do not see why he should be
Injured by the journey. Ames will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
SOME REASONS.
WHY ST. PAUL PEOPLE SHOULD
FOLLOW THIS VALUABLE
ADVICE.

Because the Proof Is in ST. Paul-You
Can Thus Investigate the Claims
When Investigated They Will Prove
Satisfactory-It Demonstrates That
Theory Gives Way Before Facts.
Mrs. L. S. Breher, No $50 McBoal
street, says: Il had backache SO
that / could hardly straighten, always
worse in the morning, and at times the
attacks were very acute, making it
painful for me to be up and around.
I procured -Doan's Kidney Pills at f.
M. Parker's drug store and they cured
the attack. I am convinced that my
kidneys caused all the symptoms and
I can only account for my cure by CIV
ing Doan's Kidney Pills all the cred
it."
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents per box. Foster ilburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
FOURTEEN MEN IN DANGER.
On Board Tugs Imprisoned in the Ice
on Lake Michioan.

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Feb. 25.-
All efforts to release the local fishing
tugs H. j. Dornbos and CT J, Bos to-
day were Intellectual. Both are in the
ice fields three miles from this harbor.
Volunteers have carried provisions and
coal over the ice to the steamers, a
journey that was attended with great
peril .ss,-.
A united effort on the part of all the
tugs in the harbor and the steamers
of the Crosby line will be made tomor-
row to rescue the imprisoned tugs,
Which are likely to be crushed at any
moment. There are fourteen men on
board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
FAILS BECAUSE a SURETY.
Director of Suspended Bank Files a
49, a--7 Petition in Bankruptcv.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb 25.-Homer
McGraw, one Of the directors of the
wrecked City Savings bank, Of this
city, today filed a petition in bank
ruptcy. His liabilities are $8O6, 900 and
his assets $6,02S. Mr.. McGraw's bank
ruptcy was contributed to largely by
the recent decision of the circuit court
holding the sureties of Cashier An
drews, of the bank, who was also
treasurer of the school board, liable
for $444,7S1 Of school funds that were
on deposit at the bank when it sus-
pended. Mr.. McGraw was one of the
sureties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26

Methodist Preachers to Attend Farewell
Services In Buffalo.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 25.-As a mark
% 6 5Ie respeGe anu SsI I7 IN Milc I Arcn
other denominations and in appreciation
of the efficient cooperation which Mgr.
Quigley rendered the Methodist Episco-
pal Preachers association in it's crusade
against pugilism, the entire association,
comprising all of the clergy of the Metho-
dist church in this city, will attend st.
well services in honor Of the departing
prelate on next Sunday morning. This
decision was reached at a meeting of
the ministers in the Y. M. c. A. building
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
GIRL SHOOTS Her
BETRAYER AND 4
HERSELF
Lincoln (Neb.) stenographer
Kills a Clerk for Having
Failed to Keep His Prom
Use to Marry Her and Fires
Bullet Into Her Own Brain.

LINCOLN, Neb, Feb. 25.-Jennie
Thomas, a stenographer, twenty -four
years old, tonight went to the room OF
Fritz Broderson, clerk in a Lincoln COM
mission house, and shot him dead. She
then shot herself in the head and prob
ably will die. The young woman says
Broderson, who is thirty years old, led
her astray year ago and refused to
keep his promise to marry her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
GEORGE E. KENT DEAD.

Well Known Sporting Character Dies
After Brief Illness.
George 3. Kent died yesterday morning
at his residence, Prince street. of tv9
phoid pneumonia. following an illness of
six weeks. -
:. Kent was fifty-one years old and had
nved IN Minneapolis fifteen years. He
ana his saloon on Washington avenue
north was a verttable museum of ring
trophies. During recent years he ex7
eTclsed a certain political influence i'm
minneapolis, being affiliated with the Re-
publican party. He was one of the most
prominent Eagles of the state, having
Minneapolis. The funeral ARRANGEMENTS
VIII be in the hands Of the Eagles. The
deceased is understood to have left a
considerable fortune. q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
BRING COAL MEN TO TIME.
Wisconsin Legislative Committee Files
Recommend atlons

MADISON, Wis, Feb 25.-The legisla-
tive committee, which has been investi-
eating the coal situation, recommends
that such legislation be enacted as will
this state to report to the Secretary Of
state the cost of hard coaleon the docks
OF the, state and at the names and the
cost OF transportation from the mines
to the docks and the selling price, to-
gether with true statement of the
amount Of hard and soft coal on hand
in the state, on the first day of May, Au
gust and November of each year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
1T is BARON soDINI NOW.
Proprietor of Notorious Resort to Re.
turn to Minnea poIis.


]. c. Sodini, owner of the Columbia
theater, shas cabled from the Italian
Riviera to friends in Minneapolis that
he viii start for this city very shortly.
Sodint has been mixed up with the
Ames administration trouble, because
he was compelled to pay Ames $1,000
to keep his house open, Ames at the
same time agreeing to close the Stand
ard theater, which was the rival of
SodinPs place.
The thing that has started sodini
homeward is a suit against him for
$4,000 by Brown & Scheffer, proprie-
tors of the Standard theater, who al
Iege that Sodini entered into a con-
sp1racy with the administration to the
detriment of their business.
Sodin1 has evolved into a feudaI
baron in Italy, having purchased a cas-
tie and large estate. Still, it is re-
ported that he desires a permanent
residence in Minneapolis, and is re-
turning here to put his affairs.in shape
TO evade further prosecutions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
Hard to Get = Iurv.

Much difficulty is being experienced in
selecting a jury for the trial of Joseph
Cohen. Only nine men have been secured
devoted to the selection of the remaining
three as though this were a murder trial
The county attorney and the lawyers for
the defense are very busy questioning
every man called to the stand, and in
nine cases out Of ten something develops
within ten minutes which disqualif1es the
Venireman and sends him to the discard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
EX-GOVERNOR in CONTEMPT.
Eugene sempIe Must Stay in Jail Till
He Exhibits Records.

SEATTLE Wash, Feb. 25.-Ex- Gov.
Eugene Semple, president of the Seat
tie and Lake Washington Waterway
company, was today ordered confined
In jail until he complies. with an order
OF the grand jury to produce certain
records Of his corporation before the
body: Gov. Semple is in the custody of
the sheriff.
After the prisoner had spent the
greater part Of the day in custody Of
the sheriff, Judge Bell agreed to give
him his liberty for the time being,
pending habeas corpus action which
will be instituted in the supreme court
to test the right of the court to force
the production of the concerns books.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
Shoots His Wife While Insane.

, MARSHFIELD, Wis. Feb. 25.-John
Powell a well-to farmer, living
near this city, shot and killed his wife
today with shotgun. He is thought
to have become suddenly insane, as his
brother is already in an asylum. The
FAMILY includes four small children.
Powell Is fifty years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
FARMER MuRDERoUsLY ASSAULTED
His Wife Wounds Robber In the Head
With an AK
Special to The Globe.

NEW PRAGUE, Mimi. Feb. 25.-As a
Tes9I{ OF murderous assault by William
ing, three miles from LIE Seuer Center,
is lying at the point Of death. He is
SUFFERING from two serious bullet wounds,
in the breast.
Radclif entered the home Of Ballman
tuesday 4Sn ia evening and attempted to rob
dated Mrs. Bailrnan wbo prod he i' s1o
Mr. Ballman. however, demonstrated,
whereupon Radclifr fred at him Mrs
BaIiman seized an ak and, struck Rad
He then fired again at Ballnan and ran
Radcllf was soon captured, for with his
wound he was unable to get away He Is
cliff has committed numerous offenses in
the county and three indictments were
pending before the grand jury3 "A reward
of $50 was offered for his capture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
Daily Postmaster orist.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. Us
The following postmasters were today
nominated by the president. Iowa
James L. Carl, Lone Tree; John c.
campaign, Bellevue. Michigan-Sid
ney E. Lawrence, Hudson. South Da-
kota-Evan j. Edwards. Bowdle. wis
consin-Thomas H. Hughes, Beaver
Dam; Charles Kinnach, Cudahy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
Fire and Explosion.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Feb. 25.-The
Cooper Wells Knitting Works were
DESTROYED by fire early today, throw
ing $50 employees out of work. The
loss is 100000. The fire originated
from an electric light wire. Several Of
the night force had narrow escapes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26

BARABOO, Wis, Feb. 25.-A freight
train crashed into a switch engine in
the North Western yards today, in
stantly killing Fireman John Donahue,
OF, Baraboo, and finally injuring Fire
man Lawrence Malloy, of Escanaba,
both of whom were on the switch en-
CINE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
Quake in South Dako+.

{. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Feb. 25.-An
earthquake shock was felt this morn
Ing at Tacoma, in Lyman county: 1t
lasted several minutes, and was severe
enough to shake down stones and
break the ice in White river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
WOULDN'T OPEN HIS BOOKS.
City Comptroller Rogers Refuses to Show
Them Pending Legal Advice.

IIF1H F5HuIHg Legal ADVICE.
Frank N. Stacey and T. S. Dickey, who
have been engaged by the council com
investigate the permanent Improvement
revolving fund, showed up at the office
of City Comptroller Joshua Rogers yes
terday morning and undertook to get ac-
ton.
Comptroller Rogers refused to permit
Mr.. Stacey access to the books pending
advice from the city attorney. Stacey
then presented his commission from the
committee, but still Rogers refused him
permission to proceed. There appears ev-
cry probability that Stacey will go to
work on the books tomorrow and that
despite his threats Of eJecting the ex-
perts from his office, Rogers win inter-
pose no objection to their work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
Miss Nellie Chaplin Dead.

Miss Nellie Chaplin, a prominent
teacher Of Minneapolis, died yesterday
morning at the home of her brother
She had been for over fifteen years a
teacher in the public schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
Death to Eiremen

from death by an explosion which oc
Cured with the outbreak of the fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
is CAMERON A BURGLAR?

coIored Boy and Others Under Arrest
at Sparta.
Special to The Globe.
SPARTA, Wis, Feb 25.-Walter
Cameron, colored, aged eighteen years,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
WILLIE ALL RIGHT.

Little Willie stood a watching
While his father dug a well;
Little Willie missed his footing
@Cheer up, boys, there amt no HE'LL
From the Cornell Widow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
GA 9 ToREA.
Bears the q The Kind You HaVs Always BuugE
signature of &>NZzlzMx

ARCHBISHOP oUIGLEY TO
BE HoNoRED BY PRoTEsTANTs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
RIOTOUS MINERS
KILLED IN FIGHT
Sharp Battle With Posses
of Marshal and
Sheriff.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 25.-At
Stamford City, in Raleigh county, to-
day battle took place between joint
posses Of Deputy United States Mar
shall Cunningham and Sheriff Cook on
the one side and rioting miners on the
other, as a result of which three min
ers were killed, two fatally wounded,
and number of others on both sides
more or less seriously hurt.
Killed:
DICK TAYLOR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05
Okra.

Okro is the green seed pod of a plant
native of the West Indies and extensively
cultivated and used in the southern part
of the United States, where it enters
largely into soups (gumbo), pickles end
other dishes of considerable local fame but
The pod of the okra plant abounds in nu-
tritious mucilage and it makes a really
delightful vegetable which deserves to be
better known and more generally used in
the northern cuisine. 1t combines by nat
ural affinity with tomatoes and rice, and
ingly tasty, but wholesome and proper
dish for summer diet.
The southern cook prides herself on her
gumbos, and all who have tasted these de-
licious dishes concede that her pride is
just
The mucilaginous properties which the
pods and tender seeds possess give a very
decided consistency, as well as delightful
smoothness to any preparation to which
they may be added.
They may be prepared in a very simple
manner-the young, tender pods boiled