davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
DID GERMANY SAVE WATERLOO
Allies Now Quarrel AS to the Part The,
55ti5 DI,uod

Allies Now Quarrel AS to the Part They
Played.
London, Dec. 22.-The German emper-
or's declarati ton at Hanover that the Ger
man 1egions, with Blucher and the Prus-
slams, rescued the English army from de-
struction at Waterloo, has caused consid-
cradle bad feeling here.
..William,'' says the Standard, seems
to be aspiring to rise above historical ac-
curacy, wherein he displays the audaclty
Of our old friend, Sigismund. who stood
up clothed in red and proclaimed himself
superior in grammar. What would have
become Of the Germans and of Blucher if
the British infs ntry had given way on
that day of mud and blood? We have a
better right to claim that our troops en-
abled Blucher to descend on the right
flank of the French, and thus turn Ma
po1eon's repulse into rout. + !,
All the papers rejoice that William has
recovered his voice, while regretting that
he does not know how to use it. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
Christians Killed

policy of which the world will hear
much, before the Macedonian trouble
is much older
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
TETANUS CURED
Nsw York Physician Secures Good Re-
~ suits with AntitoxIn - -

NEW 7urK FHysIcIah SecUFes GOOD Re-
,. suits with AntHox1n. '---
New York, Dec. ga case of acute
tstanus has been cured at hospital here
by the use of antitoxin in large guam
titles. - . ...s5-~
The patient was injured by a street car.
His body was bent almost double when he
was taken to the institution. Ten hours
after the injured leg had been amputated
sixty centimetres Of altitoxin was in
5ected into the large vein at the elbow.
THE next day forty centimetres was ad-
ministered and by the morning Of the
third day there was slight improvement.
From that time on the injections were
made in constantly decreasin quantities.
At the end of the fifth day the body be-
gan to relax and by the eighth day the pa
TENTS condition was such the injections
were discontinued. The man has now re-
covered entirely
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
Cold Weather

Will cut no figure in the comfort of
the railway ride between the twin
cities and the head of the lakes if you
use the Northern Pacific's Lake SUI
perior Limited. - Leaves either ter
minal in early afternoon arrives in
early evening. Central office No 10
3Nicollet House block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
Phoenix. Arizona.

High altitude and warm, dry climate
makes this an attractive winter resort.
Round trip from st. Paul and Minne-
apolis $500. Best reached via the.
Sunshine Route-Chicago MilWaukee5
& st. Paul railway and Santa Fea
routes. Tourist sleeper every Tues
day. Particulars at office, 32S Nieol-
let avenue. 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
FOUND HIM DYING
Prosperous Idaho Rancher Takes Dos

Prosperous Idaho Rancher Takes Dose
of Strychnne.
Special to The Journal,
Kendrick, Idaho, Dec. 22.-For no APP
parent reason Fred Hechtner, a Well-to-do
rancher, committed suicide at his home
near this place. His wife and daughter
found him on their return home writhing
in agony and in his death tfroes.
!. Near him lay a loaded shotgun with a
string attached to the trigger and the
hammer cooked. Evidently he had in
tended to use the gun, but changed his
mind and swallowed strychnine.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

Cettinge, Montenegro, Dec. 22.---A
Christian judge and two Christian
gendarmes have been murdered by
Mussulmans at Gusinye, in northern
Albania. The victims recently, We're
appointed to their posts in conformity
with the Macedonian reform scheme
of Austria and Russia. 5t#
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
HAD NO: SON

story That czarina Gave Birth to Dead
Son is Denied.
ST. Petersburg. Dec. 28.--There, is no
truth in the report published by news
agency in the United States that the car
ina recently gave birth to a dead son.
The story is pronounced absurd It Is
pointed out that she lives an absolutely
public life and that any concealment of
such an event as the one referred to would
be impossible.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
YOUNG ROYALTIES TO WE'D.

London Dec. 22.-A. dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Madrid says that a mar
riage is being arranged between King AL
zfonso and his cousin, Princess Maria del
Pillar, daughter of Prince Ludwig. Of Ba-
varia and Infanta Maria de la Paz Prin-
cess Maria del Pillar is only 12 years old,
and King Alfonso is II years Of age.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
SAFE BLOWERS FRIGHTENED OFF.

/ Blooming ton, ILL.,. Dec. 22.-The gang OF
safe blowers that has been robbing Cen
trail. Illinois banks exploded dynamite and
wrecked the bank at Anchor last night.
Just as $4,000 was exposed the telephone
bells in the office commenced to ring and
frightened away the men They secured
but little, pllInder. slS. sssss gsl 9ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
Talented Royalties.

King Oscar Of Sweden, who, like
Carmen Sylvia, has made his mark in
letters, has just, at the request of the
Society Of Swedish Authors, written for
that body an interesting autobiography
ical note upon his early impulses to-
ward literature. His Majesty found
his earliest inspiration in his ardent
passion for the sea, as young off,
Ger Of the Swedish navy. This, his
majesty thinks, and the wealth Of leg
endary romance circling around the
early history OF the Vikings, were the
chief influences, next to patriotism it
self, in forming his literary bent. AS a
curious detail, it may be added that
he expresses a doubt that steam would
have operated as strongly in this direc-
ton as the white wings."-The Stock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
to use the letters for blackmail at the
time or not IS not known.
Californian Is First Victim.

to use the letters for blackmail at the
time or not IS not known.
Californian Is First Victim.
The first record the detectives have
OF their use was about ten years ago.
The wife of a prominent California
politician and mine owner, since dead,
had written several. letters to Monta-
que which went beyond girls fool
lShneSs. The letters were a transgres-
sion of all the bounds of propriety.
The woman had a daughter who was
just about to emerge into society.
she was an easy mark for the black
mailers. Her husband was rich and
she had a large fortune in her own
right The blaekmail upon this woman
was kept up for about three years, and
when the last letter was recovered by
her she had given up nearly $20.0
in checks.
An attempt was made to use the
letters to secure money from the wife
OF the son of prominent railroad man
in the Northwest several years ago.
She, like the st. Paul woman, con-
suited her husband. He went to ex-
Congressman William S. King with the
matter. Mr.. King managed affairs so
that the letters were recovered with
out the payment of a cent. but only
the letters with which the particular
case of blackmail was attempted.
A number of women throughout the
country were imposed on by the black
mailers and forced to give up various
sums. Now, however, all the letters
have been destroyed. r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
Gun Club Elects Officers.

At the annual meeting of the st.
Paul Rod and Gun club the following
board of directors was elected: P.
Hauser Jr., G. Hauser, Lee Hall, c. r.
Wilkinson, Edwin Irle, ]. L. D. Nor
rison, C. J. McGraw and A. E. Perry.
and the board of directors elected the
following as officers for the ensuing
year: President, Edwin Irle; vice
president, G. Hauser; secretary and
treasurer, A. z. Perry.
The treasurer's report, showing a
balance of $340 in the treasury, was
read and accepted. The question of
handicaps and prizes for the ensuing
year was discussed at some length,
but not fully settled. The club will
probably continue to shoot at the IN
tercity Shooting park grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

| the battalion commanders are Obliged
20 leave their home station they will
| pc allowed transporta ton and one DAVIS
pay for each inspection"
., Mai Ashley J. Abel, representing
| the henderson Ames company, spent
| several days in st. Paul during the past
| week.
| Company commanders are beginning
/ to realize that the military code is es-
! pecially well adapted to dealing with
unsatisfactory members. An amusing
! case recently came up in one of the
| st. Paul companies. A man who had
i been most undesirable was ordered up
for court-martial because he deliber-
ately refused to attend drill. He prom
ised to be good in the future and at
tend drill when he saw that they meant
business with him. He was fined So
which he positively refused to pay, and
soon commenced to make his brags that
ne would not attend the drills. A war;
rant was sworn out for his arrest and
he was taken in custody by the sheriff
and started off for jail. He relented,
however, before he arrived at the des-
tfnation and paid the fine and costs.
He was Immediately brought before the
same court again, for further nom
attendance at drill and given a much
heavier fine. He will have five DAYS
to pay the same after notice has been
served. Excuses from drill for sick
ness and other reasons are always ac-
eepted, and if a man finds it is impos-
sible for him to attend drill, owing to
it's interference with his work, he can
secure a discharge by making the pro-
per request. A good soldier never has
any trouble on this score. 1t is only
doled out to those who maliciously vio-
late their obligation and are menace
to the National Guard.
Maj. Oscar Seebach, summary court
officer for the First regiment, held his
first court in Minneapolis last Mon
day evening, when two members Of
Company A were brought up for non
attendance at drill-both malicious
cases.
There was much disappointment over
the fact that Gov. Van SAINT made such
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

little reference to the National Guard
IN his inaugural address. Following
is the reference: "The system of in
speeding the National Guard in camp
inaugurated last year, has aroused
more interest in the performance of
duty and induced better attendance
entailing, however, an increase in, the
cost OF encampments. Necessary i'm
proYements and additional BUILDINGS
authorized by the legislature have been
erected on the camp grounds; rifle
practice has also been stimulated by
more liberal allowances of ammunition
and ordnance on the part of the fed
era1 government. But the expense at
these camps of advanced rife practice
and the maintenance of buildings on
the camp grounds has been defrayed
entirely from the National Guard fund
proper, and threatens to seriously i'm
pair the efficiency of the service unless
the legislature makes provision for this
increased attendance at the camp, for
the maintenance of the buildings on the
grounds, and for the necessary rifle
practice" 1t was generally supposed
ne would refer to the contemplated ST.
Louis trip, as he has spoken several
times most favorably concerning it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

to be awarded to the member securing
the largest number of recruits in a
specified time. Lieut. Johnson enlisted
with the Thirteenth Minnesota regi-
ment as a sergeant in Company F, and
was later promoted to be first Iieuten-
ant On the muster out of the. regi-
ment ne was. given, a. commission as
second lieutenant in the Forty-second
volunteer infantry,o and afterwards
commissioned in the regular establish
ment He failed on his physical ex-
animation for the latter commission.
owing to defect in the toes of one
loot. His mind was set, however, and
ms disappointment was keen. He
asked the examining physician if he
thought it possible for him to pass if
the toe was amputated, and received
the affirmative reply. "A couple of
months later he was givensa second ex-
animation and passed. bThe toe had
been amputated. L n
Company IL, Owatonna5 gave a ball
in its armory during tile holidays,
which has been declared the social
event of the season. The personnel
OF Company is probably the highest
OF any company in 6thencstate. This
company was given, first place at the
last annual inspection. n
JFc3 e<t *e7.*s'rs III -
FIRST Sergt. Edward E.qDlson, Com
pany Gil. Red Wing, has6Gbeen elected
Basset, recently resigned-n1r sergt. OIL
son served With the company in the
thirteenth regiment, aHSl1is an excel
lent soldier in every respect. a.9s p
S. . t6ljG
Adjt. Gen. Libbey isslfed the follow
ing general orders No. Is during the
past week: General orders No. 5, cur
rent series, are modified to read as fol-
lows: Regfmental commanders win di-
rect their battalion commanders to in
Spect each company of their respective
battalion at least three times each
year; dates to be fixed by the regi-
mental commanders. They will make
their reports in triplieate to the regi-.
mental commander, who will forward
one to these headquarters, retain one
and forward one to each company COM
mander respectively, noting defects and
directing that they be remedied. Where
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
n Correspondent of the Newcastle

holm Correspondent of the Newcastle
Chronicle.
1t is not generally known that a tai
ent for music is one of the strongly
marked characteristics of the German
emperor and his family. The kaiser's
thorough competence as an orchestral
conductor has recently been mentioned.
There are several members of the
Prussian family who possess undoubted
skill as composers. These are Prince
Henry Of Prussia, who can jot his
quavers as adroitly as he maneuvers a
battleship; Prince Joachim Albrecht
who has special gift in dance music:
Prince E1tel Fritz. the kaiser's second
son and the hereditary prince of Sake
Meiningen.-The Berliner Tageblatt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
DIR. Boyle Will Speak.

Rev. w. H. w. Boyle, D. D., the new
pastor of the House of Hope church,
VIII be the speaker at the Young Mems
Christian association mems meeting in
Raudenbush Music hall, Sixth and st.
Peter streets, today at $3.50 o'clock
Subject, Loyalty to Things That En-
dure." Elevator service and special
music by members of House of Hope
choir. A cordial invitation is given to
all men to attend this service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
Special Service at PEOPLES church.

There will be a special public service
of peculiar interest to Masons at the
Peoples church, on Pleasant avenue,
at o'clock this afternoon. Henry w.
Childs will deliver an address and Rev.
Samuel G. Smith will speak. There
will be appropriate music.
This new church has in it the most
beautiful Masonic window in the
world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
lis NeIqhbors In the EIat

Yes, know of one case where ex-
SGessiye use of the piano actually caused
up the unfortunate pianist?"
Of course not; they locked up the peo-
pie that went crazy. "-Baltimor News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
The Last Chance.

Husband (bidding farewell to his wife
who, with her daughter, is leaving for
treatment at the baths)-I tell you right
now, Elsie, If our daughter does not be-
come engaged during this trip, then YOU
are sick for the last time-FIiegendS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

Short figured up the other day that
l owe my friends nearly So 900.
Long-What are you going to do about
Short-That's what puzzles me-
can't think Of any one else who will lend
me money.-Chicago News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
Mo Doubt About II.

They say that artificial light and bald
ness are closely allied"
They are"
How do you know?''
why, any fool can see that the bald
heads are always next to the footlights."
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
NOTES OF THE
NATIONAL GUARD

The fate of the Dick bill appropri-
ating $1O00000 for the National Guard
and providing for reorganization is now
IN the balance. 1t came up on Tuesday
in the senate for discussion, but was
not allowed to come to a vote, owing
to the objections of Senator August A.
Bacon, of Alabama, who sought to
amend the bill by striking out the
whole of the Objectionable section "a.
The senator was probably not aware
that the bill as it now stands is per-
fectly acceptable, inasmuch as amend
ments have been tackled on to it that
do away with the Objectionable fea-
lures. The striking out of the entire
section, however, would make little diff
ference in the effect of the bill. The
wires were at once warmed UP to the
adjutant generals of the various states
asking them to prevail on the senator
to withdraw his opposition. 1t is ex-
pected the bill will come up for final
passage early this week.
Miss Emeline H. Seasons. the eff
cient clerk and stenographer in the
adjutant generals office at the state
capitol, is to be retained. Miss Sea-
sons entered on this work during the
administration of Adjt Gen. George G.
Lambert, and is now starting in on her
third term. The work required Of her
is most eXacting, and she has ALWAYS
been most faithful in it's performance.
She holds the good will of all, to whom
1t is a pleasure to learn of her retain
ance in the Office.
Nothing definite has so far been done
towards framing the bills for National
Guard legislation. 1t is probable that
the amendments to the code will be
perfected this week and drawn up in
the form of bill. The legislative
committee has this work in charge and
VIII see that it is properly attended to.
Lieut.. Walter H. Johnson, Eighth
United States infantry, presented a
mccall to Company Al, MINNEAPOLIS,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
MINNESOTA GIRL is
CALENDAR SUBJECT
Beautiful Type Is the Figure In
Hamm's Picture for 1903.

'The American Grip is the calendar
candidate for popular approval put out
this year by the Hamm Brewing COM
pany, of st. Paul. A great many cal
endars are issued every year by bust
ness houses of the Northwest, but
there are few that can compare with
the one annually issued by this con-
Germ.
The subject of the Hamm calendar
this year is a typical American girl.
1t is three-quarter length figure of
beautiful girl, just budding into
young WOmanhOOd. An opera cloak,
thrown over the shoulders with care
less grace, the hood drawn up, but I'M
able to hide one or two rebeIlious
refined face of the girl. The picture is
strongly accumulated against warm,
Wine-c olored background.
So great is the demand for the
Hamm calendar that copies of it are
sent to nearly. every important city in
the world. Notable among the appli-
cations for the calendar may be men
toned those that come from Manila
from the boys in blue who are uphold
ing the dignity of Uncle Sam in the
Orient. Here is a sample of the let
terS that are written from there for
the Hamm calendar:
Manila, P. L., Nov. 2e, 1902.
Theo. Hamm Brewing Company, ST.
Paul, Minn.-Gentlemen Will you
please send me again one of your
beautiful calendars? They serve, more
than tnything, to remind US of home
and the good old city of st. Paul. The
boy that has a Hamm calendar hang
ing in his quarters is the envy of all
the other boys, so you can rest assured
that if you send me one it will be very
much appreciated. Wish we could get
a case of your good beer here. 1t would
then, indeed, seem something like
home. Yours truly,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

IWenty- seventh Infantry"
The Hamm calendar has drawn not
little of it's popularity from the fact
that it has represented not merely an
ideal woman, but living, breathing
presence. It has been each year re-
production of the photograph of a
beautiful woman. This years calen-
dar was reproduced from the photo
graph of a girl whose home is in one
Of the southern cities of Minnesota.
1t was selected in competition with
ideal paintings from the brushes of
some of the most famous artists of the
country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

A very neat and popular
size. If a genuine dia-
mond it would cost YOU
about 1925 or $3.50. This
answers all purposes at
one thirtieth Of the cost.
s s as D,,'s' 25C
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
Screw Earrings

Beautiful, brilliant, even
ly matched stones, either
l or 2 carats in size-set
in gold filled Tiffany
mountings. We guaran-
tee these earrings for five
years wear. Seem to be
S { SSE'I P s5 55s'' Csc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

the battalion commanders are obliged
TO leave their home station they will
De allowed Transports ton and one days
pay for each Inspection
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

French Scroll Brooch, latest de-
sign; mounting is gold filed and
Warranted for 10 years; set with
1-carat stone in center and cir
Gle or A-carat stones, all
brilliant and set same as gen
ulne; we guarantee ~
stones to retain brillian- /AC
cy forever. Tomorrow. @OS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

There was much disappointment over
the fact that Gov. Van SAINT made such
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

We can also furnish
this with a plain set
ting The stone is
about H-kt. and the
setting is guaranteed.
S Pills. f%%srrou Csc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

Handsome solid gold front
Brooch, latest knot design,
hand-chased and engraved
and set with a beautiful
brilliant Barrios diamond,
about 4-kt. in size fYr
Our price /HC
tomorrow. ............. OS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

Each stone set with the same
care that we would take if we
were mounting genuine dia-
mondS. We can furnish this
ring in any combination of
stones desired. The entire ring
is guaranteed for twenty ar
years. Our price /SH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

Beautiful, brilliant, even
~ matched stones, either
! or 2-carat in size. set
in gold filled Tiffany
mountings. We guaran-
tee these earrings for 5
years wear; seem to be
worth $250.00. ar
Our price, ZAC
this sale. ............SOS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

,.,. Maj. Ashley J. Abel representing
the Henderson-Ames company, spent
several days in st. Paul during the past
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

Lieut.. Walter H. Johnson, Eighth
United States infantry, presented a
medal to Company Al, MINNEAPOLIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-10
ANNISTON.
Congressman Bowie Has Fifteen Rural
 Routes Established.

Annston, October 9.-(SpeciaI. )-Con- gressman Sydney J. Bowie has succeed ed in having fifteen new rural free de- livery routes established, which will be put in operation on October 15 and Novem- Der 2. The new routes are as follows: Clan ton 3. Hefn 2, Jemison 1, Selma ?, Vale grande l. Tyler 1, Abel 1, Fruithurst 1, Sylacauga g. He has six others recom- mended, and they will doubtless be es- tablished by January l. These routes make the Fourth congressional district the banner district of the state in the matter of rural free mail delivery. Cal houn county leads in the district, having 19 routes. The routes are distributed in the counties of the district as follows: Calhoun 19 Talladega 9. Cleburne 6, Dallas 5, Chiffon 6, Shelby g. The amount paid carriers in the district annually is BPS. .000, and first-class free mail delivery is fur nished to over 30,000 farmers. When MT. Bowie assumed his duties as congressman there were only four rural routes in the district, two at Anniston and two at Ox- ford. Forty-two have been established number up to forty-eight. Mir. Bowie has worked hard in the interests of his con- stituents in this matter, and the record made is one of which he may feel justly proud.