davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
Sixth and Robert
Streets
w. C. T. u. CONVENTION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Mrs. G. w. cobIentz, of Ann Arbor,
Will Head the Organization.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 5.-The
national convention of the non partisan
w. C. T. U. closed today with morning
and afternoon sessions, during which
there were addresses and reading of
reports by several prominent workers.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. George w. CoblentZ,
Ann Arbor, Mich; general secretary.
Mrs. Ellen N. Phinney Cleveland;
treasurer, Mrs. Hiram Harroun, Mans
field, Ohio; first vice president, Mrs. e.
B. Hurford, Indianola; secretary Of
army, navy and marine corps, Mrs. T..
Herman, Belmont, Iowa; national or
ganizer and evangelist, Mrs. H. c..
Gerould, Cleveland, Ohio.
An amendment to be voted upon at
the next convention was presented,
which means the dropping of the pres
ent title Of the union and the assump-
ton Of the name, the National Women's
Christian Temperance Alliance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
Results at Latonia.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Nov. 5.-A cold
rainy day and a sloppy track did not ap-
pear inviting for the racegoers today. The
one feature of the afternoon was the race
at mile and a sixteenth, in which Res
ervation and Judge Hines met. There
was but one other starter, Veneer, 100 to
! in the betting. AS expected 1t was a
battle royal between the two great mud
derS, and Judge Hines sustained his
past reputation by winning in drive.
Reservation was a 8 to 10 favorite, while
even money was offered on Judge Hines.
The winner cut off Reservation at the
fifty-yard pole, but the Judges did not see
fit to disqualify him. Summary:
First race, six furIongs-Miss Golight-
ly, even, won; Fleuron. II to 2, second;
Satchel. II to 2. third. Time 1:27A. Prince
Light Miss Aubrey, Euclaire, Sue john
son. Ben Frost, Waninta also ran.
Second race, six MISUNDERSTANDING
Adkins. to 1, third. Time. 1:1S1k. Rhyl,
Banwell. Plea, George James, Chief Depu-
ty. Gold Sphinx also ran.
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth
Judge Hines, even, won; Reservation, 3
to 10, second; Veneer. 100 to 1, third.
Time, 1:54 Only three starters.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Orfeo,- II to
Howard. 8 to /, third, Time. 1:17A. Bru-
lare. Little Boy, Harlem Lane also ran.
Fifth race. five and one-half furlongS-
Ida Lieb, Z to S. won; Miss Mollie, 6 to
1, second; Eleata, Z to |, third. Time
1:12. Edna Shannon, Ruth Parish Idle,
Miss Fleischmann, Easter Walters, Love-
Illness also ran.
Sixth race, one mile-Mamselle, to 1,
won; Arachue, IS to 5. second; Sailors
Dream to l. third. Time. 1:47A. Easy
Trade. Baffled, Bean. John Coulter, Jim
Hale, Christine A also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
Pursue Study of Epilepsy.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov 5.-The
third annual meeting of the National
Association for the Study of Epilepsy
and the Cure and Treatment of Epilep-
tics began today in the College of Ply
sicians, in this city. Papers were read
by Drs. Charles K. Wills, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; J. Chalmers
Dacosta, Jefferson Medical college.
Philadelphia; William p. Spratling,
Seneca, N. Y, secretary of the associa-
ton, and others.
Several speakers said that the grow
ing tendency to operate in epileptics
should be discouraged.
DR.. Wharton Sinkler, of the Penn
sylvania Epileptic Hospital and Colony
farm, at Westchester, who is president
of the association, in his opening ad-
dress, urged the necessity for two in
stitutions for epileptics in Pennsylva-
MIA. He recommended the cottage plan
Of treating patients.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
SATURDAYS GAME
ENDS SEASON HERE
Gophers VIII Play Their Last
Northrop Field Game With
Lawrence.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
game of the season against an out
side team. The opponents Of the
Gophers on this occasion will be eleven
from the Lawrence University. Law
renee was defeated % to by Chicago
Sept 26, and 40 to by Wisconsin
two weeks later. Still the game can
give no line on the comparative
strength of either of these. 1t is not
yet known whether the varsity team
will go in or not and the rooters hope
that there will be a high score run
up so that Minnesota may surpass
Michigan in total score, but DR.. Will
liams may think ii advisable to rest
some of the men so that they will be
in better shape for the bigger games.
O'Brien is still limping considerable
and very likely will not play before
the Illinois game. Most of the other
men are in first class condition, bar
ring a few bruises and sore spots.
A new candidate for a backfield po-
sition has appeared in the person of
Ray Varco, who played fullback in
the FRESHMAN team in 1900. Varco is a
good punter and q swift runner, but
in former years was too light to make
the team, but he has made record for
himself in baseball, basketball and
track athletics. He will probably be
given a trial tomorrow.
The game with the 1900 team sched-
uled for Nov. 81 has been called off,
as the veterans could hardly get in
shape for the contest on account OF
the limited opportunities for practice.
Besides, several of the leading players
on that team could not come and the
team would have to be patched up.
A game with the scrubs, to which
small admission fee will be charged,
will probably be substituted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
COURT-MARTIAL OF THE
NAVAL CADETS ENDS
Middies VIII Be Confined on Prison Ship
Until Decision Is Reached.
W. FAGLEY
Treasurer.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 5.-The court
martial of First Glass Midshipmen John
T. Lofiand. of Oskaloosa Iowa; Joseph
u. Little of Springfield. Ohio, and Earle
w. Chaffee, of Rhinelander, Wis, who are
charged with having "hazed" Fourth Class
Men w. w. Lawrence, of Colorado, and
Churchill Humphreys, of Kentucky, closed
to-day. Evidence introduced today was
to the effect that the accused are guilty
OF the serious misdemeanor. A decision
Is not expected until next week. In the
meantime the alleged culprits are con-
fined aboard the prison ship Santee at the
naval academy wharf. The first class
men are alleged to have compelled the
younger men to stand upon their heads
and to undergo certain other physical
contortions. The accused, it is said,
signed an agreement some months ago
promising to refrain from "hazing in
all its forms at the naval academy. The
evidence In the case of the three men
has been submitted to the navy depart
ment at Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
CONVICTED MANS WIFE
PUMMELS A WITNESS
ST. Louis Hebrew Gets Five Years for
Aiding Naturalization Frauds.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 5.-The case Of
Adolph Fein, former secretary of the
Hebrew branch of the Jefferson club,
political organization. ended late to-
day, after three days of trial in the
United States district court, on charges
of aiding and abetting in naturalization
frauds, and Fein was sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary and fined
81, 900.
After the adjournment of court Mrs.
Fein severely pummeled Abram Gottes-
man, witness, as he emerged from the
court room. 1t was with difficulty that
friends succeeded in dragging Gottes-
man away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06

The game will be for the purpose sof rails
ing funds for the athletic associations of
the two schools.
With the exception of the last Central
Mechanic Arts game, which cleared nearly
$780, football has been a losing proposition
this year. and it is thought that another
game for the st. Paul championship
would make up the deficit which now ex-
lists in the two treasures
Coach Hull's boys are improving every
day and he thinks the score would be
reversed If they could meet Sickles' team
again. Last Friday Central defeated Me-
chanic Arts by a score of to 0.
Neither school has a game scheduled
for this week, although Winona Central
High is trying to get one with the Me-
chanic Arts for Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
Jail for a Mormon Relic.

KEOKUK, Iowa, Nov. 5.-The Nor
mon church has purchased for $4,000
the old Jail at Carthage, ILL.,, in which
Joseph Smith, the Mormon prophet. and
brother Hiram We're killed by mob In
the early history of the state.
SALT LAKE, Utah. Nov. 6.-Oficials
of the Mormon church say that the an
nouncement of the purchase Of the old
iail at Carthage, ILL.,, is premature, al
though negotiations for its purchase
are impending. The intentions of the
leaders of the church is to preserve the
old prison as memorial building and
probably to keep their mementoes and
relics of the prophet and of the strug-
giles of the church in early days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
LEES LETTER MAY
SAVE SENATOR FARRIS
Former Lieutenant Governor Wrote That
He Sent Doodle Money to Kelley.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. g. The
evidence was completed today in the Far
ris bribery trial. and arguments will be
made tomorrow. The feature, of the trial
former Lieut. Gov John A. Lee to D. j.
Kelley. Only one of these seemed to have
much direct bearing on the case, and this
was one where he said he had drawn out
81, 900 from the bank on March 10, 1901,
and sent it to Kelley This was the date
when Lee said he drew $1,000 and paid it
to Senator Farris. Lee denied writing the
letter, but the defense had it Identified
Exchange bank, st. Louis. as being in
Lees handwriting. The defense intro
duced several witnesses in an endeavor to
impeach Lees testimony on number or
points 1t is believed the defense today
weakened the case made by the state yes
terday. AE5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
Steamer Strikes Rock and Sinks.

steamer H. K Bedford sank last evening
near the head of Mill creek rifle, four
miles south of this city, while on her way
to Wheeling. The boat wandered out of
the channel during dense fog, and had
hole smashed lin its hull through con-
tact with huge rock. A gasoline launch
from New Matamoras came to the relief
of the distressed steamer, and conveyed
the passengers to the latter town and
the freight to the wharf boat here.
The boat will be raised at once, and
taken to the docks at Parkersburg The
Bedford Is owned by Charles Frantz &
Son. of Marietta.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
On Summit Alleys.
Princeton Gets the Meet.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The next annual
intercollegiate gymnastic championship
according to decision reached at the
annual meeting of the intercollegiate
Gymnastic association held here today.
The association decided that the inter-
ent competitions should be sent to the
st. Louis exposition to represent the
East against the West in intercollegiate
gymnastics. Yale. Harvard, Princeton,
York university and Rutgers were repre-
scented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
LORD BADGES FORM
CHANGED TOO SOON
Horses Sudden Improvement
Arouses Suspicious of the.
Stewards.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The stewards
of the meeting at Aqueduct today took
up the sheets of Lord Badge and are
investigating the sudden improvement
of form of that horse. Lord Badge
started yesterday and was badly beat
en-. Today he was heavily played, be-
ing backed down from 10 to l to 4 and
won by six lengths.
The track today was fetlock deep in
mud and mud runners of the pronounce
ed type were in demand.
Gaining the verdict in the last stride
Wild Thyme won the Roslin handicap
from the favorite, Ahumada. Sum-
maries:
First race. selling, seven furlongs-For-
ward, 105 Romanelli, to l and 2 to /,
won; Morokanta, 1O9, Boisen, SO to 1 and
Is to L. second; Nine Spot, los, Wilkerson,
8 to 1 and to 2. third Time, 1850 2-5
Worry, Early Eve, st. Barnaby, Mary
Street, The Guardsman and Princess H
also ram
Second race. handicap, one mile and
furlong-Lord Badge, won; Brigand, sec
ond; Sabot, third. Time, 1:57
Third race, selling, one mile-Garnish,
won; Longspur, second; Champlain, third
Time, 1:43 As sG p
Fourth race, the Roslyn handicap, one
mile and sixteenth-Wild Thyme, won;
Ahumada, SECOND; Florham Queen, third.
Fifth race. handicap, six furlongs-Bei-
dame, won; Harangue,i second: Palette,
third. Time, 1:15 475.
Sixth race, one mile-Erbe, won; Ire
pan. second; The Captain, third. Time.
1:43. Heir Apparent, Aminte, Frantzdale,
Norbury.. Dinna Forget, Hymettus, Sir
Sheh, Abby Girl, Burning Glass, Efie
sheppard and Roamer also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
HARVARD QUESTIONS PENN MEN.
Crimson Writes Note Concerning EIiai-
bIIlty of ZelgIer and Smith.

pHlIy OF ZSigieF ana Sfnitn.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 5.-The
University of. Pennsylvania football au
thorities were surprised today to learn
that the Harvard football management
had directed a note of inquiry concerning
the eligibility of Zeigler and Smith, of
the Pennsylvania eleven. The communica-
ton was not made in the form of a pro-
test, but the Pennsylvania authorities
practically consider it as such. Capt
Marshall, of the Harvard eleven, wrote
Capt. MetZger, of the Pennsylvania team,
at Mount Pocono. Pa, where the Penn
sylvania squad is resting asking if Penn
sylvania considered Zeigler and Smith
eligible to play in the game on Saturday.
By this means the University of Penn
sylvania Athletic association authorities
were in receipt of the note of inquiry
The Pennsylvania authorities having re-
ceived no official informa ton in the mat
ter have nothing to announce concerning
the protest. 1t is said that whatever ac-
ton the Harvard authorities may take,
Zeigler and Smith will participate in the
game if it is played.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
Cleveland Tuumen End Strike.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 5.-A set
tlement of the tugrnen's strike at this
port was announced this afternoon, at
the conclusion of a conference between
the representative of the men and
President Coulby, of the Great Lakes
Towing company. The basis upon
which a settlement was reached was
not made public. The strike has been
in force nearly a week, resulting in a
general tie-up of the tugs. The strtk-
ers returned to work this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
Hottentots Are Still Busy.

LONDON, Nov. 6. - According to
the Cape Town correspondent of the
Daily Mail, the Bondelzwar tribesmen,
who are engaged in native rebellion
in Damarland, country Of Southwest
Africa, forming a part Of the German
possessions there, hearing that REIN
forcements were being sent against
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
w. J. BRYAN to Tell His Side.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 5.-W. J. Bry-
an is on his way to- New Haven, Conn.,,
where he will take part in the pro-
ceedings connected with the Bennett
will. Mr.. Bryan has prepared a COM
plete statement of the case to appear
in tomorrow's issue of his weekly pa
per.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06

them. redoubled their efforts and sue
ceeded in capturing Warmbad fort.
They burned the fort and the village.
massacred all the Germans and took
the English families prisoners. A re-
lieving force from the north mean
while engaged a large body Of the ma
tives and heavy fighting ensued, the
result of which is not known. The
rising, the correspondent adds, is sup
posed to be due to the execution Of a
Bondelzwar chief by German officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
Mrs. Eliza c. Hendricks Buried.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 5.-The flu
neral of Mrs Eliza c. Hendricks, widow
of the late Vice President Hendricks, was
held this afternoon. Rev. Lewis Brown,
rector of St. Paups Episcopal church,
off1ciated.
Mrs Hendricks left an estate of several
hundred thousand dollars. Among the
beautiful floral offerings was a large
bunch Of American Beauty roses from
ex-President Grover Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
Pennsylvania Election Returns.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 81
Complete returns Of the vote cast on
Tuesday for state treasurer give
Mathues fRep.), 5l0,65S; Hill (Dem.),
2S0,1S7; Mathues' plurality. 2s0,471. For
auditor general, Snyder (Rep.). $780,
AL; Dewalt (Dem.), 236,505; Snyder's
plurality, 263,9O6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
New Motor cycle Record.

DOURDAN, France, Nov 5.-At cy-
Gle meet here today two new worlds rec
ords were made, Dubray, with a 100
horsepower machine, covering kilometre
in 1928 seconds. Lamberjack, with a
motor cycle, covered the distance in "a is
seconds. ~e,-6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
cetebrated sIshon,s RIrthday,

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 5.-The seven
the Roman Catholic diocese Of Detroit,
was observed tonight by civic reception
attended by fully 10000 people at the
Hotel Cadillac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
MECHANICS MAY PLAY
AGAIN WITH CENTRAL
Coach Hull Sends Challenge to Coach
SickIes for Game.

Coach Hull, of the Mechanic Arts High
School football team, has challenged the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06

Central High School team through it's
coach, Sickles, to another football game
to be played at Lexington park, Nov. 81.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-18
OLDEST DRESSMAKER'S
BILL IN THE WORLD

What may be called the oldest dress
makers bill in the world is a tablet
which was lately discovered in Chal-
dea. This remarkable document is be-
lieved to have been written nearly 5000
years before the beginning of our era
1t was the custom of the Babylonian
kings to present to the temple sets of
robes for the use of the priest and
priestesses. This was usually done ev-
cry year. Many of these lists are in
the British Museum. The oldest hither-
to known is dated 1450 B. c. The docu-
ment now discovered is, however, much
older. The tablet Is of limestone and
was found in the ruins of a temple
in the City of Nippur in Southern Chal-
dea. This temple was dedicated to the
ghost god and had a large priesthood
attached to 1t. From the style of the
writing, which is extremely archaic,
and from the curious system of num-
erals employed, the tablet. it is said,
cannot be of later date than $500 b.
c. Many of the words are unknown
and are doubtless technical terms en-
ployed by the modistes of that period
Among the items are twelve white
robes of his lady, ten pure gold col
lars, two white robes, four scented
robes; this suggestive of the passage
in the psalm in which are mentioned
the robes redolent of myrrh, aloes and
cassin. It was evidently the custom
in Babylonia to perfume the robes, as
1t is at this day in India and Persia.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-18
New Sleeves.

A good many pretty ideas in sleeves
are developing every day, says the
Paris letter of an exchange. On q
handsome visiting suit of cloth and
velvet there is very effective use OF
a mousquetaire sleeve. The sleeve OF
velvet Is close to a little above the ell
bow, where IL has a flaring turnup cuff
faced with cloth. The rest OF the sleeve
is of cloth wrinkled over the lining in
mousquetaire fashion and starting
close at the wrist and swelling out In
a big puff at the elbows.
The sleeve generally worn is COM
fortably over the upper part of the
arm, swelling to a bag about the ell
bows, and held down In a deep, close
cuff. This line Is generally observed,
but the character of the sleeve Is SUBJ
ject to changes. Puffy sleeves are a
little slow In succeeding, but a good
many of them have been worn. and
with the fuller skirt more universal we
shall see more pulled sleeves. On a
.girlish gown of a thin mixed blue and
white wool the sleeve shirred at the
top is gathered into two big puffs by
means of a strap of narrow black vel
vet ribbon tying in a bunch of loops
and ends. At the elbows the second
puff is met by a high close, pointed
cuff of white satin encircled with mar
row lines of velvet that tie in dainty
clusters of loops and ends.
The elbow sleeve remains very pop
ular, made over a close undersleeve
for the day and the bare arm for the
evening. Slashed elbow sleeves look
very well. and represent an idea sud
denly popular.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-18
HOW A BRAVE LITTLE CLUB
WOMAN SAVED THE DAY.

She is sweet, timid little club wonn-
an, one of the kind who has stage
fright" when asked to say anything in
public, says the Chicago Record
Herald. She was down" on the pro-
gramrne for some brief report of club
charities, and there was no escaping
it. So she wrote her little speech,
committed 1t to memory, and nerved
herself for the ordeal. The dire mo-
ment came at last, and not one word
of that little speech could she recall.
But the blood of her fighting ancestors
stirred within her, and she died game.
Madame President and fellow mem
befs," she said, sweetly, the first awful
moment of realization over, II am in
so unfortunate a predicament that /
think / can best explain it by relating
the story of the learned man who, as
shy as he was learned, was once in
duced to make a promise of a speech.
When he arose to make it, however. he
found his brain a blank. So, after
some nervous hesitation, he delivered
himself in this wise:
Ladies and Gentlemen: When
came here this evening, to address you
on the subject announced for me, /
firmly believed that only God and !
knew all that was to be known along
that line. And now, ladies and gentle
men--only God knowsr"
In the laughter that followed the
missing report was forgotten, and the
woman who thus saved the day. so
cleverly read it from typewriter notes
at the following club meeting.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-18

upon it the better. for it is one OF
those things that deepen with time, and
become harder and harder to efface.
The little laughing wrinkle comes al
the age of 20. At 80 it is a furrow Al
40 it is a deep, well-settled line, and
at so 1t is a crease toward which grim
old Father Time points with glee.
Laughing brings the wrinkles as
quickly as frowning. But the laugh
ing wrinkle, like the frowning furrow,
can be kept at bay by proper treat
ment.
The girl who sees the laughing wrin-
kles coming around her eyes, where
they first put in an appearance, must
get to work upon them at midnight.
No matter how tired she may be. she
must wash her face with a soft soap
and get the dust out of 1t.
Now steam the wrinkles and massage
1t gently with the tips of the fingers,
working upon it as though you were
smoothing out creases in a piece of
tissue paper and, one by one, and little
by little, you will see the furrow dis
appear.
The poetic alluson to the woman who
smoothes the burrows from a mans
brow contains as much truth as poe
try. She can easily smooth away fur
rows with her finger tips.
But the path of wrinkles does not
stay fair and smooth. Little by little
II returns. The best way to keep away
the wrinkle is to work at it constantly;
and that is the only sure road to a
smooth complexion, and a fair youth
full forehead.