davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
man AND WOMAN
ROB RESIDENCE
With Masks Over Their Faces,
They Loot a saltwater
House.

Masked burglars, supposed to be
from st. Paul, after covering the SER
want girl with a revolver, entered the
home of David Connors on West Olive
street, in Saltwater, at o'clock last
night, and stole six dresses, fifteen
yards Of silk, a ladies' gold watch and
other jewelry. While the burglars were
going through the house down stairs
the servant girl was lying on the floor,
unconscious from fright, in a room up
stairs.
At the time the burglars appeared at
the house Mr.. and Mrs. Connors were
away from home, only the servant girl
and the small children being at home.
The children were being put to bed in
their room upstairs, when the girl
heard noise at the door. She went
down and opened the door and was
Immediately covered with revolver
in the hands of man wearing a black
mask, who told her he would kill her
If she made a noise.
He then threw his hands over her
mouth and asked a companion, who
had remained in the background, to
come to his assistance. The answer
from the companion was In the voice
of a woman. The girl tainted and re-
membered no more until she was re-
viyed some time later. While the girl
was unconscious the burglars went
through the house.
Shortly before 10 o'clock, when Mrs.
Connors arrived home, she found both
the front and rear doors open and
upon going upstairs found. the girl
lying on the floor unconscious. Neigh
bors were summoned to her assistance
and after some time the girl revived
sufficiently to relate what had hap
pened. She was able to give a fairly
good description of the man, and was
.4r4~ l.
woman.
Both the Saltwater and st. Paul po-
lice were notified and worked on the
case last night, but as yet no arrests
have been made. The Saltwater police
learned that a man and woman carry
ing several bundles boarded a car at
$50 for st. Paul, and it is believed
these are the parties who committed
the burglary. They left the car out on
East Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity: Fair
today; snow at night or Thursday.
LEGISLATIVE
Osteopaths' bill is introduced in house
by Representative Stevenson.
House and senate listen to animated
discussion of compulsory vaccination laws.
laws.
Gov. Van SAINTS absence leaves state
without protection Of executive veto.
Senate favors repeal of contempt prac-
tice act.
Senate declines to act on early adjourn
ment resolutions.
DOMESTIC
Indiana boy Of seventeen kills his father
fatally wounds his mother and sister and
commits suicide.
Camille Weidenfeld, alleged instigator
of Peter Power suit against Northern Pa
cifc, is suspended for year by New York
Stock exchange.
FOREIGN
Turkey objects to some parts Of re-
form scheme, but promises soon to put
rest of it into operation.
Lord Minto governor general of Can
ada, will retire from office this year.
1S1 I4icS11 bOOh puO1lSIlSlS w III 1OI Pal
ticipate in st. Louis exposition because
of German-American copyright law.
Gov. Van SAINT gets nothing in Wash
ington that he goes for.
Democratic senators reject Republican
statehood proposition.
Mr.. Bowen proposes that czar be asked
to name arbitrators in preferential treat
ment branch of Venezuelan settlement.
BUSINESS
Corn is most important Of grain pits
but that cereal closes lower, and so dc
corn and oats.
Stock market droops until substantial
recovery is wrought by action of senate
in taking up Aldrich financial bill for con-
sideration.
LOCAL
Fire breaks out in the South st. Paul
Stockyards and theatens to destroy the
entire plant.
ST Paul man and woman wearing
masks, enter and rob a Saltwater resi-
dence.
Judge Lewis grants a new trial of a
personal injury case. owing to charges OF
jury bribing.
Masons celebrate the fftieth anniversary
of the founding of the grand lodge
William S. Russell and Miss Myrtle
s. Silknitter wed in ST. Paul after ro-
mantle courtship.
Pope County people circulate petition
for removal of Public Examiner John
son.
First Ward delegation asks Mayor
Smith to appoint Alex Lindahl member
of the school board.
Hogans bondsmen forfeit bail for the
disappearance.
Mayor Smith will not sign ordinance
regulating overhead signs.
Odd Fellows choose new superinten-
dent of Home at Northfield
SPORTING
O'Leary team, of Chicago takes lead
in National bowling tournament.
American and National leagues draft
non-confiicting schedules.
Track at Como is measured and ice
records made by Cora B and Serringa
will stand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25

After the f1remen had worked over
two hours the flames were at length
brought under control.
The fire caused panic in South ST.
Paul, for it appeared often when the
fire was raging that the entire plant
would be destroyed. The people of the
village, who are dependent upon the
industry, were often in despair. The
flames rose SO high that the illumina.
ton could be seen distinctly in ST.
Paul and wild reports OF the destruc
ton of the packing house plants were
circulated number of people went down
to South st. Paul on the late Great
Western train.
The fire started on the fourth floor
OF the hog house. This floor is used
for killing and the floors below are
used for storage purposes. How the
fire originated is not known. but as a
large amount of grease was necessarily
about the place 1t is supposed that
some of 1t became ignited. The first
knowledge Of the fire was when the
flames were seen above the roof.
The entire fourth floor was de-
stroyed and a hole seventy-fiye feet
In length and breadth was burned
through the roof. / After the firemen
had ceased their labor, about 1890, the
fire again broke forth and flames were
seen rising from the roof. Though
this second conf1agration caused con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
GOV. VAN SAINT ENCOUNTERS
A FROST IN WASHINGTON

founding. Can the president be so
foolish?" And yet the fact remains
that Roosevelt has not asked Van SAINT
for any advice or light on Minnesota
matters. The governor has been chaffed
considerably about the lunch he miss
ed at the White house. On that oc-
casion he got away before Roosevelt
remembered to deliver the invitation.
Van expected to make up on this visit
for that slip-up, but somehow Roose-
velt did not remember this time any
thing about the lunch game, so today
the governor went to the capitol res
taurant and had a bowl of ha1f-and
half (Which is cream and milk mixed
in equal portions) and dry bread. Last
night the governor was the guest Of
the Washington detachment of his
staff, namely Col. Carmody, who took
him to that rhetoric grog shop where
Daniel Webster used to get drunk and
all had chicken la Maryland. Joel
Heatwole and Nelson were not invited
to that party. This afternoon the gov
ernor was honored by a reception given
under the auspices of Col. Carmody In
the offices of Carmody and Congress-
man Fletcher and attended by all the
government enplOyeS from minnesota
Tonight the governor is in the mad
whirl of gayety at the White house
musicale, chaperoned by Col. Carmody
in all the glory Of his uniform.
Governor Not Taken Seriously.
All jesting aside, the national admin
istration does not seem to take Van
SAINT very seriously. The president has
been informed that the big Republican
majority in Minnesota was attributed
largely to Roosevelt's own popularity
and that the governor is cherishing and
spreading the delusion that 1t was en-
tirely due to Van SAINT and merger.
President Roosevelt is not supplying
gas to swell any individual booms. The
talk of Van SAINT as a running mate
made his back ache. During the last
three days he has taken very effective
way to show that he does not care to
play dog -under-the-wagon to Van SAINT
mergers and for Van to foster vice
presidential aspirations would be fool
ish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25

go as before and the appeal will be
argued next May"
Mr.. Limburger declined to specifv
the nature of the "other actions" or to
disclose the identity of 1.-The men back
of Mr.. Mcclure"
The complaint served on Mr.. Me-
CIure as defendant says:
ION or about the 18th dav of Ian
uary, 1903, the defendant in writing
published and charged the PLAINTIFF
with having entered into combina-
ton or conspiracy with one George AL
fred Lamb and one or more other per-
sons TO Vex and harass, by means Of
legal proceedings, the persons who
were interested in bringing about on
the first day Of January, 1902, the re-
tlrement Of the whole of the outstand-
Ing preferred stock of the Northern
Pacific Railway company and interest
ed In having the corporation known as
the Northern Securities company. ac-
qu1re more than majority of the
common stock Of the Northern Pacific
Railway company and Of the preferred
stock of the Great Northern Railway
company"
The complaint goes on to say that
SAID charges were made and published
by the defendant dishonesty, willfully,
maliciously, reeklessly and in bad
faith. Thereby the plaintiff was in
jured In his good name, reputation,
credit, business and otherwise to his
damage to the sum of s5O0.00O. for
which he demands Judgment, together
with the costs and disbursements of
this action"
Mr.. Weidenfeld was formerly a part
ner in the brokerage firm of Lawson,
Wetdenfeld & Co., the senior member
being Thomas w. Lawson, the copper
magnate of Boston. Reports also con-
meet Mr.. Weidenfeld " ith close asso-
citation with J. Edward Addicks, now
of Delaware
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
NYoUIsT's BUSY DAY.
Blue Earth Statesman Floors Two Vet
eran Measures.

eran Measures.
Representative Nils Nyquist again
demonstrated to the house yesterday
that as pinch hitter he is in the star
class and to the new membership at
large that Nyquist is power to be
reckoned with.
Few bills have met slaughter so sud-
den and decisive as that administered
to the Deming cemetery bill yesterday
morning by the quiet little man from
Blue Earth county. The Deming bill,
designed to give cemetery associations
the right of eminent domain and con-
demnation, is no stranger to veteran
legislators. 1t has been knitted session
after session, but never in quite so dra-
matte a manner as yesterdays laugh
able finale.
Deming nursed his bill along through
committee and up to the general orders
where he progressed the measure from
day to day until he felt strong enough
to push for the calendar. He determin-
ed on yesterday for the supreme effort
and when his bill was called secured
the floor for a long and rather elabo-
rate speech on measure that he said
should pass on its merits.
The Hennepin delegation was, as
usual, badly split on the proposition.
On the one hand, Deming lauded the
bill as a measure absolutely essential
to the welfare Of the country and peo-
pie generally, while George r. Smith
Hennepin, and other members sailed
into it, denouncing the bill as a scheme
to defraud the widow and mulct the
bereaved orphan, as we'll as to soak
the unsuspecting property owner who
might have holdings coveted by ceme-
terry associations.
The arguments pro and con made
Nyquist very tired, but he retained his
usual inconspicuous quiet for more
than an hour. Then he reached the
bubbling point and the story of the
Deming bill was all told. In lull in
the fusilade of oratorical missiles, Ny
quist got the floor and in his quaint,
but ever effective English. said:
II would like to know If those gen
tlenlen over there are a committee by
themselves. This measure is bad, all
bad. | received a letter from a friend
in Minneapolis asking me to kill it. I
replied that if he let the Hennepin dele
cation alone it would manage the kill
ing without any outside assistance. But
now as substitute for all pending mo-
tions. | move that when the committee
rise this bill be recommended for in
definite postponement.''
The effect was almost magical. The
house caught up Nyquist's motion with
a whoop and a laugh and it was carried
50 quickly and so decisfVely that the
friends of the measure were too sur
prised to enter a single negative vote.
At the afternoon session of the COM
n1itteee of the whole Nyquist again
laid for Deming and at the conclusion
OF the latter's speech in advocacy Of
the per cent rate of interest on school
contracts, again moved for indefinite
postponement and was again success
full
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
Stevenson Bill Renews Fight
of 0steopaths for a Legal
Standing in the Practice
of Their Professionalism
yides State Board of Ex-
aminers and Registration.

The osteopaths' regular biennial bid
for official recognition was presented
to the house yesterday in a bill intro
duced by Representative Stevenson, of
Minneapolis.
The bill differs from it's predecessors
only in that it is perhaps wider in it's
scope. 1t provides for a state board
Of examiners, state license and regis
tration; state fund and penalties, the
latter not entirely dissimilar from those
provided for medical men.
According to the Stevenson bill the
governor must within thirty days aft
er the passage of the measure appoint
a state board Of osteopathic examiners
and registration. This board is to be
composed of five resident physicians
Of osteopathy in good standing and
graduates Of recognized schools. No
member of the board may be a mem
Der of the faculty of any school of os-
teopathy financially interested In any
such school.
May Confirm Degrees.
The board is required to organize by
electing president and secretary with
in fifteen days after it's appointment.
The members of the first board are to
be appointed for terms of one. two,
three, four and five years, respectively,
and appointments thereafter are to be
for terms of five years. The officers
of the board are to be elected for terms
of one year and serve without extra
compensation.
They are given the power of admin
istering oaths and the board is re-
quired to meet at least twice in each
year-on the second Tuesday in March
and September. 1t is empowered TO
confer or confirm the degree of doctor
or diplomat of osteopathy.
All persons engaged in the practice
of osteopathy prior to March 1, 1908,
must apply to the board within sixty
days for licenses to practice and reg
istration. Such license and registra-
tion is to be granted on the exhibition
of diploma of graduation from a rec
ognized school or upon satisfactory
examination. Subsequent applications
for license and registration are to be
determined by examination in pre-
scribed subjects.
Given Sweeping Powers.
The board is empowered to revoke
licenses to practice for unprofessional
or dishonorable conduct, which is de-
fined as aiding in or performing GRIM
inal abortions. convictions Of any Of
fense involving moral turpitude or will
full betrayal of professional confidence
to the detriment of the patient.
The license fee Is fixed at $40, which
must accompany applications and
which goes into the fund whether the
applicant is successful or not. Infrac-
tions of the proposed law are defined
as misdemeanors, punishable by fines
of not less than $25 nor more than $100,
or Imprisonment for not less than thir-
ty days nor more than six months or
both. Fines collected as the result of
prosecutions in the name of the state
board are to be divided equally between
the county school funds and the state
osteopathic fund. Compensation of the
members of the board is limited to So
per day and cents per mile for tray
cling expenses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
TURKEY OBJECTS TO
POINTS OF THAT NOTE
Otherwise All Is Well and Reform Scheme
VIII Be Inaugurated.

CONsTANTINoPLE. Feb. 24.-The de-
rnands of the powers for reforms in Mace
donia We're considered at cabinet council
today, after which the foreign minister
visited the Russian and Austrian ambas-
sadors and informed them the Turkish
cabinet objected to the extensive powers
given to the inspector general and also
objected to some of the financial pro-
posals. Otherwise, the foreign minister
stated the scheme had received the ap-
proval of the cabinet and 1t would short
ly be put into operation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
KEEP COUPONS OUT OF
CIGARETTE PACKAGES
Letters and kilograms Said to Have
Been "lnspired" by the Trust.
From Globe Washington Bureau.

From Globe Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. "a
Members of congress from Minnesota
are receiving letters and kilograms
from retail tobacco dealers in st. Paul
and other cities urging them to vote
against the bill forbidding cigarette
manufacturers offering coupons and
prizes. Several members were inform
ed today by wire that these communi-
cations were the result of pressure
brought to bear by the American To-
bacco company, known as the trust,
which has coerced dealers. The bill is
now held up by Speaker Henderson,
who refuses TO give It a rule. but Its
friends hope TO persuade him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS SUFFER
FOR THEIR PATRIOTISM.

BALLSTON, N. Y, Feb. 24-The
Ballston high school class Of 1903, four
teen girls and boys, were refused admis-
sion to the school today They became
insubordinate yesterday afternoon because
there was no observance of Washington's
birthday and giving the class yell and
shouting Washington led the school
room. The board Of education ordered
the Suspension of the entire class and
the refusal to admit them this morning
pending further action by the board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
county Auditor ResInns.

Special to The Globe
HASTINGS. Mimi. Feb. PA. A. Jel-
ly. auditor of Dakota county, rendered
his resignation to the board of county
commissioners today to become salesman
for the J. ]. Case Threshing Machine
company, with headquarters at MInne-
apolis. Peter A. Hoffman was elected
hs MS successor. He has served over
seven years as deputy,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
CANADA'S GOVERNOR
GENERAL TO RETIRE
Lord Mimic VIII Resign at the Middle Of
His Term.

g OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 24-A gentleman
whose office brings him into close rela-
thority for the statement that Lord Minto
will retire from office In the fall of this
year, probably in November. His six
year appointment does not expire till the
autumn of 1905, but other governors gen
eral, with the single exception Of the late
Marquis of Dufferin, have not remained
more than five years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
Dealing With Howard at Duluth.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH Mimi, Feb. 24-Judge Win
dom, Of the municipal court, today bound
Charles Howard, Of Minneapolis, over to
the grand jury to answer to the charge of
forgery in connection with the big mitt
work here for which he was arrested a
few days ago in MINNEAPOLIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
Russia to BOTTOM for china.

SHANGHAI, Feb. 24.-It Is reported in
Japan that Russia proposes to obtain a
loan for China to enable the latter to pay
off the indemnity to the powers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17
GARNISH|NG OFFICERS SALARIES

Chronic
The statute making the salaries public employees
Ject to ganhmen by judgment creditors limit the
amount exempt from before Supreme Court
case involving its constutonay having argued submitted
on Wednesday 1t of course useless guess win
be- as is which the easily decide either
port its decision with reasoning unanswerabe by the public
no opportunity for effective back talk"
But whatever result be reached legal inter-
Pao there can be addressed
which cannot be readily understood by
supreme Court The question involved whether fact
public employment shall relieve people from the payment
est debts; whether claimed is public policy priv
eged class by providing in the public service refuge
beats whether desirable that the public be by
which hope responsible positions private
ponen because employers will having
pie about them In the something
policy but while the Supreme Court chooses pass upon
question there authority prevent ought
consideration hands The authority proper to pass
the nature OF the relations which shall the public
its servants is the legislative authority The Legislature of California
has declared that public debts and
cared that auditing and dburng officials
trouble may be involved the judgment creditor instead
the employee 1t little if One great advantages
existence of such law will from making
shaving warrants 1t is presumably that interest which fighting
the law judgment creditors take precedence
(which virtually what the law misunderstanding waecome
too dangerous to be engaged and the which upon
larry before is earned will be driven from public service
be- 1t is the class which makes politics
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17
JAPAN MAY WAR IN SEPTEMBER
Continued from page one).

remarkable progress that Japan made Her development in COM
mercial lines simply astonishing Why today she only
featuring articles that she formerly imported but exporting
them to other countries She will compete with
American products.
AT the Osaka Exposition observe the evil
dence of advancement that has made
thing particularly that impressed the in which the
judges awarded the prizes the various exhibitors The
mot made for the best article but the Judges
on the cost which the various articles had been produced Japan
able to produce things such cheap that she will
dangerous competitor beve AS evidence of her progress
take her showing exports years ago exports
led to little SoOooOoO This they will be
which S1ooooooOo just double the output four years
Iago.
While in Japan made special inquiries and investigated the
ter of that country raising sugar AS the result my
and the information secured am inclined the belief that
IAN will be able raise pohab Her climate against
The weather cold in the for the production
She produce beet but OF the belief that the
for that product understand that Investigations
have been conducted by Japanese with producing
but practically this been made
understand that there has been talk of raising the island
Formosa but unable gather information regarding that
place
The general impression of pie in the Orient that until Chi
nese labor allowed the Philippines there will be little sugar pro-
duced i'll that The FpnOs able the hard
be secured there little prospect of much being done with that
product The Japanese do apparently have desire the
Philippines.
g" any particular feeling regarding
Japanese immigration these islands gathered however that the
has taken cognzance of the Japan
bring slave Honolulu and steps have been taken
tprevent this sort of thing
he Emperor and the court were absent at the summer resorts
when Yokohama and Toxic The Order of the R
ing Sun conferred Governor Cghom shortly after King
Kaakauas visit Japan and this order would ente him audi
with the Emperor AS kings chamberlain also made
knight companion of the order Minister Gscom, Sir Claude Mac
the Emperor had the royal family been home Baron Sanoma
is the grand chamberlain