davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
NEW YORK IS
VERY "WIDE OPEN
Gambling Houses Running Freely
While Mayor Low Is Still in Office.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-New York is
wide open," so far as psolrooms and
gambling houses are concerned. There
are 800 poolrooms in operation in the
borough of Manhattan. This state
ment was obtained from a source in
side the district attorneys Office. The
figures are based on reports received
by Mr.. Jerome and his assistants from
county detectives and special agents.
At most of the places where pool
rooms are now running, with little at
tempt at concealment, hand books for
the benefit of few well known and
trustworthy patrons have been con-
Quoted all summer. About ten days
ago, when it became apparent to those
on the inside that Tammany was going
to win, there was sudden increase in
the number Of open rooms. On the
day after election there was another
big jump in the list, and 1t is now al
most as easy to lay bet in any part
of town as it was during the free-and-
easy days Of the Van Wyck admins
tration. The poolrooms even have
drummers out looking for patrons and
distributing cards to men of known bet
ting procliyitieS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
MISS GOELET'S WEDDING
WILL BE SIMPLE
Only Two Hundred Invitations Are Is
sued for the Ceremony q4nq,l

NEW YORK, Nov. with all the
simplicity, and absence of fostentation
that it is possible to associate with an
international marriage of such impor-
tanoe. the wedding of Miss May Goelet,
the only daughter of Mrs. Ogden Goe-
let, and Henry John Innes-Ker, duke
of Roxburghe, will be solemnized Tues
day afternoon at ST. Thomas churcn
in this city. Bishop Doane, of Albany
and Rev.. Ernest M. St1res., OF St.
Thomas, will oficiate.
But 200 cards of invitation have been
issued for the ceremony in the church,
and at the conclusion of the wedding
only small reception will be held at
the home of Mrs Goelet.
The wedding dress is of white satin,
yelled with point Valenciennes, lace
and trimmed with wreaths or orange
blossoms. The bride will wear a tuiie
veil and her only jewel will be dia-
mond and emerald pendant, a gift from
the groom. She will be attended by
eight bridesmaids: Lady Isabel Innes-
Ker, Miss Beatrice Mills. Miss Martha
Johnston, Miss Alice Babcock, Miss
Marian Haven, Miss Terese Iselin, Miss
Pauline Whittier and Miss Nina Thay-
err, of Boston.
The Hon. Reginald Ward, son of the
late Earl of Dudley, will be the best
man, and the ushers, the Hon. Hugo
Barring, Harold Brassey, Robert Wharf
ton Goelet, cousin Of the bride; Rogers
Winthrop, Henry Bull and William
Woodward -. I1set
The wedding presents thus far receiv-
ed are rich of design and costly. Mrs.
Goelet's gift Is pearl and a diamond
tiara with two large diamond bow
knots, which were bought at the sale
of the French crown jewelsa9The Duke
of Roxburghe will also give the bride
a diamond tiara. Si~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
WAS WITH P. GROVE
Man Confesses Having Helped
kidnap the Cudahy Boy.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 6.-Thomas
Costello, alias Tom Murphy, COM
panion Of Pat Grove, was captured
here today by the police after a hard
fight. Costello confessed to Chief of
Police Frans to participating in the
kidnapping of young Cudahy at Omaha
and to other crimes.
Costello had quarreled with a wom-
an. who informed the police that he
was an associate of Pat Grove, and
was, one of the kidnapers Of the Cud-
any boy
To Capt. Mcnamara, Costello made
what he said was a complete confess
sion. He says that the man Johnson,
who is now serving time in Montana
for train robbery, seized young Cud-
ahy, while he and Grove waited at a
little house on the outskirts of Omaha.
Chief Of Police Franz tonight said he
had verified Costello's statement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
WAITS OF THE WIRES.

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 6.-Vahtan Kri-
korian, the Armenian who was arrested
upon his arrival from England recently
on suspicion of being concerned in the
murder of Sagatel Sagouni in London,
has been set at liberty on orders from
Secretary Cortelyou, of the department
of labor and commerce at Washington,
that the man be not deported.
MIFFLINToWN. Pa. Nov. 6-Mrs.
John S. Barner, Of Susauehanna town
ship, sister-in-law of Absolom Barner,
tried and acquitted on the charge of muir
dering Adam Goodling two and half
unidentified person in ambush at her home
today.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov 6-Dr. George E.
Iadd. of Rolla, has been elected super
and metallurgy, to succeed Col. III. H
Gregg of Joplin. DR.. Ladd is the director
of the school of mines at Rolla, a depart
ment of the Missouri state university.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-0wing to the
failure to reach agreement with the board
of governors Of the Building Trades En-
ployers' association today the House
smiths and Bridgemen's union will de-
clare a strike tomorrow against compa-
MES engaged in structural Iron work.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov 6.-The
Democrats of the house of representa-
tives viii hold a caucus tomorrow after
noon, when minority leader will be
chosen. Representative Hay, Of Virginia,
Will act as cndlIHndIl, anu representative
Robinson, of Louisiana, secretary.
DENVER, Col. Noy. 6.-The conference
of the operators of the Northern Cali
fornia coal fields with representatives of
their employers came to close tonight
with the prospect that strike in that
section will be averted. Mutual conces-
sionS were made.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov 6.-The TWEEN
ty-second congress OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of America came to a
close today. The proposed change Of the
church name was discussed. The bishop
of South Dakota was made a vice presi
dent
LAREDO, Tex, Nov s.-Yellow fever
conditions during the past twenty-four
hours were not as favorable as yesterday.
The official bulletin tonight shows new
cases IS; deaths, 4; total cases to date,
691; total deaths, sc.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-By vote of 1924
to 1853 the employees of the Chicago City
Railway company Endorsed a strike, IL
necessary. to enforce the demands of their
union.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Nov. 6.-The
bribery case of Senator Frank H. Farris
went to the jury today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
ANTI.COMPACT
LAW IS UPHELD
Judge Garland Gives a Decision
Important to South Dakota
Insurance Men.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 6.-Judge
John E. Garland, of the United States
court for the district of South Dakota,
this afternoon sustained the anti-com-
pact law passed by the legislature last
winter. 1t forbids collision between
fire insurance companies in fixing
rates. The companies applied for an
injunction to restrain the insurance
commissioner from enforcing the law.
The Judge denies the injunction and
says:
Clearly these compliments have the
option either to cease business in
South Dakota or comply with the law
in question. They have no constitu-
tional rights that are infringed by it,"
The attention of Judge Garland was
called to the recent decision in the
Southern Iowa district and Nebraska
against similar laws, but the judge said
he could not adopt the reasoning which
led to the decision in those cases. The
South Dakota law was modelled after
the Iowa anti-compact law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
MONTANA GIRL
MARRIES A CHINAMAN
Miss Bobb Clark Hoyt, of Bozeman,
Outwits Her Relative.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-While her un-
Gle was searching San Francisco for
her, Miss Bobb Clark Hoyt, of Boze-
man, Mont, outwitted her relative by
coming East instead of going West,
when she put her plans for an elope-
ment into effect. The plans for the
secret marriage were made year
ago, and she is now the wife of John
Wing Lee, a naturalized Chinaman,
who was formerly an employee Of her
uncle, Benjamin D. Hoyt, owner Of the
Bar H ranch. They have just been
married by Justice Cochrane, and are
now on their way to Niagara Falls for
a honeymoon trip.
The father of the bridegroom was at
one time cook in the Hoyt household.
and 1t is while the son was on a visit
to his father from Leland Stanford
university, where he was q student,
that he met Miss Hoyt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

Bunhko" and got 500 in cash and note
for 500 in remarkably easy way.
He advertised for an assistant janitor
to take charge of the Temple Court
he named salary of s., 100 year, which
was satisfactory. but he required that the
applicant for the position should deposit
500 as guarantee of his competency
and the faithful discharge of his du
ties.
He offered to give receipt for the
amount which was to be repaid in thirty
days, and then a note for 500 could
be substituted simply to be held as Sc
curity.
The applicant took "a Bunhko'' to his
wife, who paid him 500 and also wrote
note for $780, Yesterday the applicant
appeared at the Temple Court building to
enter upon his duties and was: given
the heartless laugh.
1t was no joke with the applicants wife
and she FASTENED to the police. The de-
tectives are looking for "a. Bunhko.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
animal tanner
LOOSE ON Street
Police Gather in Freak Who
Says He Has Subdued Every
Creature but ''Booze."

J. C. Rice, claiming to be relative
of the Snowman, Dan Rice, attracted a
large. crowd of people to his side by his
circus antics, when he was arrested by
Patrolman Nelson yesterday charged
with drunkenness.
Rice is accused of borrowing chew
of tobacco from man and forgetting
to return the plug. While crowd of
boys and men were chasing him down
Washington avenue south, Nelson be-
ing among the number, he is said to
have stolen an orange from q fruit
stand.
Finally, Nelson arrested him and
called the patrol In the interval Rice,
adopting the information of side show
barker, requested the ladies and gen.
tlemen to step forward, please, and in
Spect the missing link between man
and monk, 10 10, the dog-faced boy;
Lii, the human ostrich, and various
attractions, all for the small sum Of a
dime, 10 cents.
When the policeman had safely land
ed him in the wagon he shifted his per-
sonality TO a snake charmer and wove
imaginary serpents around his neck.
Scarcely had he been placed in a
cell when horrible growlings were
heard and Lieut.. REVERE found him
tanning an imaginary untamable lion,
which emitted roars of rage.
ut is not the first time I've been in
q cage" said Rice, although it's the
first time 1 was ever locked up. I've
tanned everything from lions to white
mice, from elephants to zebraS, and the
only thing in the shape of an animal I
haven't been able to master is one call
ed Booze.
I've lived in the sawdust ring ever
since l was six years old"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
Welded IN ARCADIA
Notable Marriage Feast Served
In Nebraska Town.

ARCADIA. Neb., Nov. 6.-Miss Pearl
wan, daughter of John Wall, chief clerk
OF the Nebraska house of representatives
and Charles Albert Scott. clerk IN
Mr.. Wallis store, were married here
wednesday night. More than 900 per-
sons witnessed the ceremony and $40
persons sat at the large tables I'm the
opera house for the wedding feast Plates
We're laid for $40 at each table. and the
LADIES were hlled three times before all
OF the guests had been served.
The walters who served the sumner
were members of the Nebraska legislature.
including Senator Frank Currie. Senator
Fries and Representative Barton The
Iather or the bride also helped to wait
upon the guests, who were given a menu
that included more than twenty dishes,
from chicken to great layer cakes
Two hundred cowboys attended the
wedding They rode into town Wednes-
day, some wearing their Cow" clothes,
Realizing that they were not dressed
properly for such an event they went
to the big general store, owned by Mr.
Wall, who also owns nearly everything
else In the town, and purchased new
clothes. They We're among the most
dressed up of all the guests. They sat
at the tables and We're waited upon by
the senators and representatives. many
OF whom are ranch owners. One of the
walters Is the owner of 10000 cattle, and
another is rated as a millionaire ranch
man.
Arcadia is on the edge Of the Nebraska
cattle country, and nearly everybody i'm
this section is either r.cn or a cowboy.
The entire town attended the wedding,
and guests came from the ranches for
miles in every direction Some OF the
guests rode forty miles. Until he married
Mr. Wallis daughter the bridegroom was
a clerk In the formers store. AS "a we'd
ding gift the brides father took her young
husband into partnership with him. gave
him house and lot, stocked closet with
Haviland china and gave to them a trunk
full of silver. The wedding gifts were so
numerous that they nled one of Mr..
Wallis store rooms, which was opened for
the reception of the gifts when II became
apparent that the house would not hold
them.
The bride is eighteen years old and the
bridegroom is twenty-five. One ranch
man rode thirty miles horseback, clad in
his cowboy clothes On the horn of his
saddle he carried a suit case, and when
he reached Arcadia he put on his dress
suit. After the big supper village or
chestra tuned up" Until daylight the
hundreds of guests danced cowboys with
bridemaids and rich canchmen with the
daughters of the men who herd cattle for
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
MARINES IN DANGER.
Americans Nearly Have Battle With
Colombian Troops.

COLOMBIAN troops
NEW YORK, Nov 6.-The Panama
Railway and Steamship company have re-
ceived dispatches from Panama confirm
ing the report of the evacuation of Colon
by the Colombian troops. The advices
received by the Panama company give
additional particulars of how narrowly a
conflict between the American marines
from the gunboat Nashville and the Co
lombian troops under Col. Abajos was
averted
According to the dispatch, the marines
were landed in the morning and threw up
intrenchments near the steamship pier
They were further protected by freight
cars near the trenches. About 400 Colom-
bian troops were drawn up near the Amer
lean lines, and things looked threatening
for the handful of Americans. Col. Aba
jos jumped out before his troops and or
dered them to advance on the Americans.
The Colombians had no desire to impale
themselves on the bayonets of the ma
rines and refused to advance. They re-
treated and were followed by the fire.
eating commander after he had broken
his sword across his knee.
Fifty American residents of Panama
had been armed in the meantime, and
the lieutenant in command of the marines
sent word to the Colombian camp that
while his men were there simply to protect
American property, they had no intention
of lodging any trouble that might come
their Way
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
MINNESOTA is A
GENEROUS GIVER
Contributes More Than Any Other
State Except Oregon to Show.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. ,6.-The
finance committee of . the Lewis and
Clarke exposition reports that. the
funds made available for the exposition
UP to November exceed $1.000,000. An
effort will be made to secure from the
next national congress an appropria-
ton of $2,5OO,0OO. OF. the state ap-
preparations that of Minnesota is
largest, being $4,000. Eight other
state have contributed various sums
from $4,000 upward, many more states
have promised to make appropriations
and some of those already contributing
have agreed to double their appropria-
lions. Several foreign countries and
many Of the states of the Union have
agreed to exhibit all or a large por-
ton of their Louisiana Purchase ex-
position exhibits at the Lewis and
Clarke exposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
POINTS TO you.
How Coffee Sets It's Grip and Is Never
Suspected,

Suspected.
1t is surprising how many people
never suspect that coffee is causing all
their trouble until they are finally
knocked out or some disease caused by
coffee has become chronic. and almost
incurable.
Even in chronic cases the chances
are shift from coffee to Postum Food
Coffee will build the sick one up and
in time effect a cure.
Sometimes this happens with sur
prising promptness. A lady of SYRIA
cuse, Neb., says: Last spring a year
ago my doctor told me would have to
stop drinking coffee. had heart
trouble so bad that the least excitement
would cause me to choke up so could
scarcely get my breath and l was to
nervous 1 could not bear to have the
children move around the house.
Doctor told my husband tosget Pos
tum for me but before he did so
we moved to the countrylaand l fell
back, on milk and water but even such
caused my heart to hurt me 80 / would
feel sick and faint ssli
This continued all summer. until in
the fall We again moved teilSyracuse.
There got some Postum and began to
feel so much better after using one
package that continued It's use alto
gether and I am now betterdn health
that | have ever been before in eight
years. am stronger and ffeshfer than /
ever was and have not had the headache
but three times since I began to use
Postum year ago. Ther change GER
tainly seems wonderful fol, Z have had
no return of the heart tF6itble at all
and never get tired telling what Pos
tum has done for me-" NanleJgiven by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for copy OF
the famous little book, THE Road to
MELVILLE"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
School HyeIenIe Congress.

Special to The Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 6.-W. T. Har-
ris, United States commissioner of edu-
cation, has sent to the governors of all
the states of the country requests to ap-
point delegates to the first International
school -hygienic congress, to be held in
Nuremburg, Germany, April 40, 1904. Gov.
La Toilette will appoint the delegates re-
quested by Commissioner Harries for Wis
consin, and it is expected that ali the
states will be represented. This is to be
the first congress of its kind ever held
and is the idea of leading European physi-
clans, professors and pedagogues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
WHAT is JEPsoN,s BUSINESS


State Senator Secures Injunction Prohlb-
ltIna an Exposure of It.
Senator l.. E. Jepson has secured an
injunction against Michael Breslauer, b.
H. Enkes andothers that will block any
plans on the part Of his political enemies
to exploit his personal business in con-
nection with his future political aspira-
lions.
Just before the last election circulars
were printed on which the private bust
ness Of Senator Jepson was exposed to
the public, and in order to have the mat
ter submerged an injunction was obtained
that prevented the further use of the OBJ
jectionable advertising matter.
The order was obtained through w. L.
Coe, who asserted that the matter was
appeared to be preparations for sacth'
circular, an order has been secured from
the court which forever prevents anyone
from the plates involved in the contro-
VerSy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
WHEAT CROP OF
THE PACIFIC COAST
MiIlers Fight to Control thigh
Prices Make Short Crop Valuable.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 6.-Millers of
the Pacific Northwest have been fight
ing to secure control of this seasons
short wheat crop to insure their sup
ply until next year. North coast cities
will export nearly one hundred cargoes
less to Europe than usual. By this
time Tacoma has usually shipped
twenty cargoes, but only two have
gone forward. Revised estimates place
the crop at 100000 bushels, as com
pared with 100000 bushels last year
High prices will give producers a
greater aggregate amount. Japan is
buying heavily, having already con-
tracted for 10000 tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
THOUGHT HIM NEGRO
Prince Cupid of Hawaii Is Or.
dered Out of Theater Box.
Special to The Globe.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 6.-J. K.
Kilianiolie, delegate to the Fifty eighth
congress from Hawaii, and known by
the people of his native land as Prince
Cupid, accompanied by his wife, was
the occupant of box at the Southern
theater tonight. In the middle of the
first act the prince was suddenly tap
ped upon the shoulder by an attache
and requested to "bring the woman"
The prince. who is universally treated
with distinguished consideration by
statesmen and men of nobility, thought
at first some mistake had been made
but was invited again to accompany
the empIoye to the rear of the house.
He was there told with scant- cere-
mony to leave the box. His identity
was unknown at the time, and the at
taches labored under the impression
that he was a negro.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
SAW MILLS TO STOP IN TEN DAYS.
Big Falling OFF This Year In Number of
Logs Sawed.


When the boom company stops turning
logs today the number of logs left up the
river will be smaller than for many
years, and the mills will stop running in
about ten days.
The amount of logs brought into this
city and the number of feet sawed this
year is much smaller than the figures of
last year, and smaller than the number Of
feet of lumber cut at Cloquet, Mimi It
is thought that the figures this year are
100, 600 feet below the figures Of last
year.
The decrease in the cut this year was
caused by, the high water causing some
of the mills to close down, as they would
have been unable to hold their logs at
the mill. The shortage in the produc-
ton this year was also caused by the w.
s. Hill company selling out their stock,
the H. B. Waite Lumber company de-
ereasing their pine stock and engaging
more in the West coast productions. and
also by the Backus- Brooks company not
running nights as much as they have in
The amount of lumber cut last year was
465, $4,000 feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
ELECT WOMAN LIBRARIAN.

Miss GratIa countryman Is Chosen to
Succeed Or. Hosmer.
Miss Gratia Countryman is the new
librarian of the Minneapolis public IL
brary.
At meeting of the library board yes
terday afternoon, which was attended by
tryman was elected to this position for
one year at a salary of $4,000 by a vote
of to 8.
The three votes were case for George
F. Bowerman, of Wilmington, Del, by
Directors Fish, Gale and Stone, who have
always declared in favor of a male in
cumbent for the position.
The informal ballot which preceded the
final election resulted in four ballots for
Miss Countryman, three for Bowerman
and two for Miss Letitia Crafts, the
other woman candidate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
This Is unneIahborIx.

VANCOUVER, B. G., Nov 6.-As show
ing the depth of resentment ooar the sue
cess of the United States in the Alaskan
boundary matter, during thespeFformance
of a minstrel troupe here the music of
the American anthem was vigorously hiss
ed When the flag formed itself in the
stage lights the expressions of dissent be-
rung down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
Woman is Charged With Theft.

Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Nov. 6.-Dr Han
nah c.. F. Fleming, of Falls City, Neb.,
writes that she has caused the arrest of
stealing. DR.. Fleming states that when
Miss Koenigs trunks were searched silver
ware, precious stones and ladies' and gen.
tlemens watches were found Miss Koenig
is ffty-fve years of age and for many
at Spring Hill, Stearns county, and Rice,
Benton county. After the priests death
she was involved in litigation over the es-
tate with the priests relatives. She was
eccentric in many ways.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
Newspaper Change at Sank Rapids.

Special to The Globe.
prietor Of the Sank Rapids Sentinel near
iy, if not quite, half a century, has dis
posed of the paper to Fred W. Daggett,
brother of Representative Oscar, Dag
purchased and consolidated the plants OF
the Benton County Democrat and Free
Press, and in turn will consolidate the
Sentinel with the two others. The Sent1-
mel has always been a Democratic paper,
as was the Free Press up to the last
presidential campaign, when it Topped.
The new paper will probably be known as
the Sentinel or Sentinel-Free Press, and
will undoubtedly be Democratic in poll
It's, thus giving a naturally Democratic
county strong organ.