davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29

presented by the British ambassador
and shook hands and spoke cordially
with each foreign representative. To
United States Ambassador Meyer his
majesty said:
II have taken pleasure in appointing
the Prince of Wales head of the st.
Louis fair commission"
To this Mr.. Meyer replied that such
compliment and honor was much ap-
preciated in America.
Glad to Be in Rome.
King Edward spoke of the pleasure
he experienced at being in Rome.
When he received Premier Zanardelli
earlier in the day his majesty said: II
am very glad to be in Italy, especially
In Rome" These precise words, while
they have produced great satisfaction,
have been much commented upon in
government and political circles. King
Edward also referred to the bonds ex-
listing between Italy and Great Britain.
The Duke of Aosta went automobile
ing with Ambassador Meyer for thir-
ty miles into the Campagna today.
Later the duke had tea with the Am
bassador and Mrs. Meyer.
King Edward and the king of Italy
drove this afternoon to the Coliseum,
the arch of Titus, the Palatine forum
and the monument of Victor Emmanuel.
King Edward expressed his great ad-
miration of what he saw. Wherever
they went the two kings were loudly
cheered and received a continuous ova-
tion. A court dinner at which 1O4
covers were laid was held this evening.
Speaks of Mutual Amity.
Replying to a toast proposed by the
king of Italy, King Edward said:
Il can assure you, sire, that 1t has
been very agreeable to come once more
to Rome. l have full confidence that
the sentiments of mutual amity which
have so long existed between your
country and mine will never cease. We
both love liberty and free institutions.
and, having these great objects in
view, we have advanced together along
the paths of civilization and progress.
We have improved ourselves at the
same time in the preservation Of uni
versal peace. 1t is not long ago that
we fought side by side, and, though
have confidence that another occa-
sion for this will not arise, 1 am GER
tain that we always will be friends for
the cause Of liberty and civilization as
well as for the universal good and
prosperity of all nations. Thanking
you for the warm welcome given me
upon my arrival by you and your peo-
pie, drink to the health of your maj
esty and Of the queen"
Visit the Vatican.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:3o King
Edward will go to the Vatican. Start
inr from the British embassy, he win
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity: Rain
or snow today fair and warmer tomorrow
FoREleN-
King Edward will visit the pope today.
American fishing vessels are said to
have sold bait to French fishermen at
Miquelon in violation of treaty, They may
be seized.
Reports come of Russian and Japan
csc war preparations in Manchurian mat
ter.
Catholic archbishop of Montreal con-
demns labor leaders and organizers.
DOMESTIC
Irving NJ Scott, shipbuilder, dies in
San Francisco
Body of wealthy farmer is found In
river near Granger, Mimi, evidently vic
tim of murder.
New York court of appeals decides Ma
uonal Wholesale Druggists association is
not combination in restraint of trade. :.
zen. Miles and Mr.. Bryan address good
roads convention,
New York court of appeals sustafns sne-
eial franchise tax law.
Prominent Duluth man receives deadly
electric shock in peculiar manner,
census and state labor bureaus will CO.
operate in gathering statistics,
Salt plant and boats at South Chicago
are burned, with 81, ,25O, 600 loss.
Western league opens 1903 season.
ST. PAUL
State dairy and food commission find
startling amount of poisonous dyes in
sample OF catsup submitted for analysis.
report that the street railway com
pany will ask for four tracks on Uniyer
sity avenue.
Mayor names committee to attend the
pedlcation OF the st. Louis exposition,
County commissioners aGain order ra-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29
TALK OF WAR PREPARATIONS
OVER MANCHURlA is ON
Russia Claims to Be Acting in Se-Defense, as
Americans, English and japanese Went to the
Province With Political Object---War Sup
plies Bought and Navies Reported Getting
in Notion

LONDON, April 2S.-In a dispatch
from Toxic the correspondent of the
Daily Mail says the Russian charge
d'affaires at Pekin told a Japanese
journalist that the Japanese, English
and Americans came to Manchuria
with a political object, and that Rus
sia's attempt to exclude them was an
act of self-defense. The Russian
charge failed to understand why Japan
was not satisfied with her acquisitions
in Korea and stretched out her hand
toward Manchuria.
American war vessels are assem-
bling at Yokohama. supposedly in con-
nection with the Manchurian situation.
The Japanese and British ministers
at Pekin have formally warned China
against the acceptance of the Russian
demands. The Japanese hold proofs
that Admiral Alexieff is using Chinese
highwaymen at Mukden to create dis
order. The Russian authorities are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29

ROME, April 2S.-King Edward will
tomorrow call on Pope Leo, who today
surpassed in point of time the pontif-
icate of st. Peter.
King Edward, accompanied by Gen.
Pedott, representing King Victor
Emmanuel, and escorted by brilliant
array of cavalry, went to the Pantheon
today and deposited wreaths of laurel
and palm on the tombs of King Victor
Emmanuel l. and King Humbert. His
majesty then enjoyed a long drive
through the city and returned to the
quirinal for dinner. The crowds which
gathered in the streets through which
King Edward passed continuously ac-
claimed the visiting sovereign.
King Edward received the diplomatic
representatives in Rome in his own
apartments in the quirinal. He was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29
EVIDENCE OF
A MURDER
Old Mans Body Is Found and
His Young Wife
Arrested.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, April 2S.-Today
the body of Gustave Kruger, a wealthy
farmer who lived near Granger, Mimi,
was found in the Root river weighted
down with ropes and stones. His head
and face was crushed in and there is
every evidence of murder Kruger was
seventy years old. His young wife has
been arrested. The old man had been
missing since last Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29

Che Foo, all on hand. Large purchases
of foodstuffs are also reported.
Change in Russian Plans.
A Pekin dispatch of April II says the
Russian troops in Manchuria gave
some sign of moving, when the plans
were changed. Those stationed at New
Chwang were moved a mile further
from the town and seem to be settling
down in the new location and making
ready for hostilities. Moreover, says
dispatch from Pekin to the Jill, there
are kilograms coming to Pekin from
the points along the coast reporting
the most suspicious action on the part
of Russian wars hips. The big battle
ships coming to reinforce the Russian
squadron in Eastern waters passed
Hongkong on the 18th Of April for
Port Arthur.
Another Pekin dispatch to the Asahi
says that large numbers of soldiers are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29

alight at the court of st. Damas. in the
vatican, where he will be received bv
Mgr Bisletf, master of the chamber.
accompanied by the Vatican officials
The pontifical guards will render rovaI
nonors to the visitor. Mgr. BisIeti will
conduct King Edward to the stairway.
where Mgr. Cagiano de Azevedo. the
pope's major domo, surrounded bv
prelates and high dignitaries Of the
holy see, will greet the British sover-
elgn. King Edward will then be con-
Quoted by the major domo to the pri-
Vate apartments of the pope and no
one Will be present at the interview
between the pontiff and the British
sovereign.
When the chamber opened today
president Biancheri made a short
speech in which he said he had me
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29
MICRO-ORCANISM
CAUSES SMALLPOX
Germ Is Representative of
the Lowest Form of
Animal Life.


BOSTON, Mass, April 28.-The
promised announcement of the discov-
cry of the cause of smallpox was made
tonight by DR.. William T. Council
man, professor Of pathology in the
Harvard medical school, at meeting
Of the Boston Society of Medical Sci
ence. The announcement Is the out
come of the Investigations conducted
by Brinckerhoff, with the cooperation
of the Boston board of health, during
the recent epidemic of the disease in
this city.
1t has been determined that small
pox is caused by micro organism
representative of the lowest form of
animal life. This fact serves to show
a relation between smallpox and such
diseases as malaria and to distinguish
it from many other infectious diseases
caused by bacteria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29

being moved into Manchuria, garbed
in civilian clothes. Other dispatches
tell of the cutting of the telegraph lines
In Manchuria and the interference with
the cable between New Chwang and
Che Foo by Russians.
A dispatch from Kirin says British
merchants who were ordered to leave
that place by the Russian authori-
ties have appealed to the British min
lister at Pekin for protection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29
NO TROUBLE GETTING
JURORS In THE
AMES CASE

Eight We're in the Box at the
Close of Yesterdays ses-
sion of the Court-Believed
the Defense Will Be That
the Ex-mayor Was Not Re-
sponsible for His Acts or
the Acts of His subordi-
mates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29
Paris Gets Ready.

PARIS, April 28.-The Parisians are
preparing to celebrate the approaching
visit Of King Edward with popular
fetes and rejoicings. such as open air
balls and illuminations. Committees
for these purposes are now being or
ganized IN various quarters of the city.
The prefect Of police has ordered that
these balls be authorized and the DO
lice will allow the cafes to remain
open after the usual hours Sunday and
Monday nights.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29

and the suDposftinn Is tf1zt he had his
hand on the water faucet at the time
he endsavurvd 10 turu ON the Light
He died almost instsutly-
Mr. Gilbert was thfrty-nfne years of
age and one of the most promising
young business men In Duluth He is
survived by a widow and a child two
months old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29
Another ENGLISH Protest.

LONDON, April 28.-At the annual
meeting Of the church association held
in st. James hall tonight IT was voted
with only three dissenting votes. to
send to King Edward at Rome a pro-
test against his visiting the pope. SINH
lar in expression to that sent yesterday
by the Protestant alliance. This protest
expressed the alliances intense regret
that our Protestant king intends to
visit the pope. who is described in the
homilies Of our established church as
anti Christ"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29

the upper ruoms while after glass
of water
An autopsy disclosed THAT both
hands were badly burned which gave
the first cIew az to the cause of death
1t developed that the electric light
wires In front Of his home were crossed
and that the insulation was defective
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29
JumeI Property Transferred.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-The Jumel
property, including a great tract OF
land in the Fort George section on the
upper end Of Manhattan island. has
been transferred by John r. Vander-
voort to Joseph Tygard for $40. .000,-
600. II surrounds the Jumel mansion
where Mrs. Jumel entertained Gen.
Washington and Benedict Arnold. The
transaction is supposed to have been
made to establish title.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29

DULUTHIAN TURNS NSONLIGHTANDD DIES
Samuel w. Faucet and Electric LIGHT Gets


DULUTH, Mimi, April zS-SamueI
v Gilbert cashier of the RedcEf Lum-
Der company, and brother of President
Frank l. Gilbert Of the same fnstitu-
ton, dropped dead at his home here
early this morning as a result. it is
said, of an electric shock sustained
while turning on the light In one of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29
Russian Minister'S Word for T.

TOXIC, Japan, April 28.-The Jill
today published dispatch from Pekin
In which its correspondent quoted the
Russian minister as saying that the
effect of the remonstrances of japan
and the other powers would be that the
statesmen now paramount at st. Pet
ersburg would decide to incorporate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29
Jurors Easily Selected.

The jury in the An1es case is being
secured with far greater rapidity than
was anticipated. 1t was supposed that
general familiarity with the case and
prejudice either for or against the
defendant would initiate against rapid
action in seating jurors, but it is q
fact that seems fairly demonstrated in
the answers given. to questions of at
torneyS that public familiarity with
the Arnes case is not so great as sup
posed.
About half the veniremen examined
say that they have paid no great at
tention to the Anes inbroglio, and so
many of them seem eligible for Jury
duty that the lawyers on both sides
are particularizing. Men otherwise
eligible are excused because they ap-
pear too old or too young, too austere
OF countenance or too frivolous of de-
meanor.
The Minneapolis court room was we'll
filed again yesterday, as much inter-
est is being taken apparently in the
personnel of the jury as though the
actual trial Of the case had begun.
There is apparently a distaste on the
part of the defense for young men on
this jury. Mr.. Erwin gives a decided
preference to men of mature years,
who have known the seamy- side of
life and lived through varied expert
ences.
Ames Is Interested.
Dr. Ames himself, who Is credited
with being an excellent Judge of ply
siognomy, is constantly giving his I'M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29

VICTORIA, B. c., April 2S.-The
Russian demand regarding Manchuria
did not come as surprise to Japan
csc, according to advices received here
today by the steamer Oansa. Japan
had been preparing for crisis and dis
patches to Japanese papers from va
Fious sections indicate that Russia has
also been making preparation. Officers
of that steamer say that for months
large importations of rice have been
made by Japan and all export is for
hidden.
From New Chwang 1t is reported
that 100000 taels have been forward
ed to Port Arthur to buy provisions
and from Nagasaki comes the news
that Russian agents have bought up
$4,000 tons of Cardiff coal there and at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29
= ~~~4~~~%%~<%%~~~~ =

} GEORGE F. REID, grocer, 244
Plymouth avenue.
HUGH w. WILLIAMS, grocer,
26o2 Eighteenth avenue south.
JOHN z. LAYNE, contractor, a434
%erxes avenue north.
} THEODORE j. WORKMAN, mes
senger American Express Co.
JOHN e. EMPANGER, fruit rails
er, Minnetonka.
A. E. BAILiFF, general merchant,
} Bloomington.
FRANK DE CAMP, farmer, Ma
pie Plain.
CLAUS M. PETERSON, III
Twenty-sixth avenue north.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29
Turkey Takes American Pork.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 28-Minis-
ter Leishman. at Pera, cables the state
department that the prohibition of Ameri-
effect for five years, has been removed
and orders have been issued permitting
entry after the customary inspection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29
Buying Foodstuffs and Coal.

buying large quantities of provisions
at Toxic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29
POPE LEO AND BRITAIN'S
KING WILL MEET TODAY

NO Third Person VIII Be Present at the Inter
view Between the Spiritual and Temporal
Soverelgns--King Edward Receives DipIo
mats and Views Relics of the Past Age of the
Eternal City,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29

DR.. Ames himself, who Is credited
with being an excellent Judge of ply
siognomy, is constantly giving his i'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29
Visit the Vatican.

Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 King
Edward will go to the Vatican. Start
Lnr from the British embassy, he win
, 1903-02-03
MASKED MEN
Raid Sheep Camp and MortaIIy Wound
the Proprietor and Kill Sheep. =.

Thermopolis, Wyo., Feb. Especial
to The Republican. )-Some time yes.
terday a band of masked men attacked
the sheep camp Of William Minnick,
thirty miles northeast of this place,
shot Mr.. Minnick through the lungs,
killed 300 head of sheep by dynamite
and burned the camp wagon and con,
tents. The herder ran for his life and
reached this place early this morning,
so badly frightened that he could give
little account of the affair and meager
description of the assailants.
A sheriff's posse. headed by DR..
Schulke of Thermopolis. has gone to
the scene of the trouble. For some
time trouble has been threatened be,
tween the cattle and sheep men of this
section, and there is a good deal of
excitement here.
, 1903-02-03

and 1t IS not probable tina size had
ever heard OF Stewards, that Mecca of
American women. She never sent
Adam to a restaurant for his meals
Mondays, because they were washing.
days. nor made his life miserable by
reason of semi-annual house-cleanings.
She was not a heartless wOmG of the
world. nor did she ever affiliate with
Mrs. Grundy and kindred spirits. and
never troubled herself about the own
ership of an extra pair of stockings
dangling from her neighbours clothes
line.
We regret to add that mis:cituncs
eventually came upon this happy fam
lily. Eve unfortunately became in
volved in a transaction OF fruit-ap-
pies. principally--in which Adam was
involved, and their property. including
tie homestead, passed out Of their
possession, and they were obliged to
seek a residence elsewhere. From this
tine we know little about them oX-
cttt that Adam, with careful attention
to his diet. managed to live and reach
the age of $50, and died in the prime
OF manhood, his days being shortened,
doubtless, materially, by the loss Of
his property. Whether Eve survived
him or deceased first, we cannot say,
but presume she did.-Exchangc.
, 1903-02-03
rain ME N
TO BE URGED TO TAKE SIDES IN
=. THE Shipments STRIKE ON .
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Central Labor Union Of Omaha to Dis
cuss Strike at Meeting to Be Held
Friday Night-Organized Gang of
Crooks at Cheyenne-verdict in
lessen Case-RaiIroad Notes.

Owing to a misunderstanding as to
who is the official presiding officer of
the organization. with power to act, no
special meeting of the Central Labor
union was held Sunday afternoon, as
planned. says the Omaha Bee. W. H.
Bell, the newly elected president, has
not yet been installed, and therefore
the call issued by him is void.
A large number of the delegates did
assemble at Labor temple. and an in
formal meeting was held to discuss the
business advanced by the Union Pa
cific strikers, which was to have been
considered at the special session. 1t is
now planned to have Il special meeting
next Saturday night, AND to bring up
strike matters as a special order of
business at 9 O'Clock next Friday night.
when the regular meeting of the Cen
trail Labor union occurs. A committee
of strikers will also appear before the
Building Trades council Thursday
night and make like representations to
them.
Another feature determined upon is
to make the road men, the engineers,
firemen, conductors and trainmen de-
clare themselves n way or the other
on this strike as either with 1t or op-
posed to it. Strikers will attempt to ac-
complish this through the American
EoJoro{i,p IF ohor
, 1903-02-03
the filing of copies of legal papers;
ayes, 46; noes, 2.
The house at noon adjourned until
10 O'Clock tomorrow.
Proceedings of 5ena.e.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 3.-(Special
to The Republican.)-The senate in
committee of the whole today consid
cred the following bills:
Senate file No. 5. by Mr.. Frazee. re.
lating to the assessment and taxation
of live stock. railroads, telegraph and
telephone companies and franchises,
made the special order for II O'Clock
Wednesday forenoon.
No. %, by Mr.. Badgette. providing
a penalty for the removal of waste
and brasses from the journal boxes
of locomotives. cars and street cars,
recommended for passage.
No. II, by Mr.. Abbott, to amend and
re-enact sections 63S and 642 of the
revised statutes. recommended for
passage.
House bill No. 81. by Mr.. Boucher,
relating to the qualifications of jurors,
recommended for passage.
House bill No. %, by Mr.. Cook. fix
ing the salary of the bailiff of the
supreme court at 5000 per ansum
recommended for passage.
Senate file No. 10, to amend and
re-enact section $50 and to repeal sec
ton 5414, revised statutes. recon
mended for passage.
Senate file No. IS, by Mr.. Schnitger,
recommending that fidelity and guar.
anty companies be licensed to trans.
act burglar insurance business in the
state Of Wyoming, recommended for
passage.
House joint resolution No. 3, by Mr..
Deming, relating to woman's suffrage
in New Hampshire and other states,
indefinitely postponed; ayes, IL;
noes. 9.
The senate adjourned until 10
tomorrow.
, 1903-02-03
Il FIRST WEDDING
0IMPLE CEREMONY IN THE GAR.
DEN OF EDEN.
Bridal Outfit Of the Young Lady No
Tax on Adams Pocketbook-How
Misfortures Finally Came to the
Happy Family.

A great many years ago. long before
1t entered the mind of man to con.
struct the Tower of Babel, or to lay
out the city of Buffalo or to do many
other foolish and wicked things
there resided in a distant land a gen
tleman called Adam. whose surname
was First Man, who became enamOred
of a beautiful young lady, known as
Eve B. Guiled. His attentions appear
to have been reciprocatel by the lady,
and she became convinced he was the
only man she could ever love-" if we
may judge from the following com
Iunication which she made to John
Milton, who followed the rather Singu-
lar vocation of advertising things
Lost and Found" upon her Fathers
Estate. Confirmed, then | resolved
Adam shall share with me in bliss or
woe; so dearly | love him. that with
him all deaths | could endure, with.
out him. live no lie"
This being equivalent to the modest
declaration that the lady is willing
that her lover should begin to pay
ANt 'StiH "SAS 49,
mediately made. to nave the union as
sured, and in the absence Of an OIL
cial clergyman the ceremony was per-
formed in the most simple and unos-
tentatious manner. in the beautiful
garden of Eden.
The OUTFIT of he room was plain
n simple, perhaps the most notice
able thing about it being absence of
tn dress coat, prescribed for such &C.
casions by "our best society," The
bridal costume was marke. by perfect
simplicity and absence Of all expensive
n e~xtravagant adornments. There
must have been something very be-
coming in this costume, as certain
ladies in fashionable life at the pres
ent day, initiate it as closely as posi-
Bile when in full dress.
Dispensing with the practice now so
prevalent of indulging in a wedding
tour, and not caring publicly to pro
claim themselves as newly married by
the occupancy of the bridal chambers
in the hotels and on steamboats,, the
happy couple settled quietly down to
the joys n cares of married life in
the Garden Of Eden, and were noted
for their plain and unpretending man.
ner OF living. They kept no carriage,
hired no opera box, gave no costly en-.
tertainments, but ]contented them,
selves with the simple. inexpensive
and satisfactory pleasures and enjoy.
ments incident to the circumstances
and surroundings.
Adam was a good husband: he spent
his evenings land a good many of his
days. at home, he had no business en-
gagements down street. nor did he
belong to a club. Undoubtedly he was
an early riser and loved the "dewy
norn"-as we are sure he did the
gentle Eve" Eve was doubtless
very beautiful oma She deserved
II any Of her sex ever did, the credi
of caring little for the Establishment
of dress. Her tastes and habits wer
eminently domestic, and for her. II
truth. there was no place like home.
Eve, so far as we know, spent littl
Of her time and money shopping.