davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15

weekly published Minnesota State
edited
aged objects
prisoners
dpelng prejudice which
the sinister entirely
dependent public there
interests of the prison library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15

ANDREW CARNEGIE seems to regret that we are
not part of the British Empire and says that
eff the Atlantic Ocean had been prairie land there
would have been nothing left in the world but the
conquering old lady and her family" It is too bad
that he cannot have his friend Pierpont organize
pool to buy out the United States and merge it with
Great Britain. Such scheme may be one of the
possibilities of the future but it will be with the
"conquering old lady" at the tail end of the DEAL
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15
ODDS AND ENDS.


sides display innumerable in-
stances of stupidity, boyish blum
ders and inexcusable errors En-
the case of Great Britain's dill
culties, DR.. Blackwell takes ttle
view that Mrs. Britain is doing boo
much for her children, the colonies,
for which the colonies are n1&
reciprocating, and he takes come
particularly hot shots at Canada
In view of the overproducfin
of grating in the world, in govern
ments, in municipalities, in courts
and in newspapers, some smars
man ought to draw dividing line
and define just what constitutes
legitimate and illegitimate graft
ing. Thousands of so-called grafts
are not gratis at all, bat are merely
reciprocal kindness. When uua
befriends another it should be ap-
preciated and under ordinary con
ditions reciprocated when an op-
portunity presents itself. Take
for example a prospective bHyer
in any line-say purchasing
agent for a railroad company, About
to make purchase of a Thousand
barrels of oil or other commodity,
running into the thousands OF tens
of thousands of dollars. A pro
spective seller may wine or dino
him, take him to theatres send
him hundreds of the best cigars,
etc., or force something of value
upon him as a token of friendship
If prices and all conditions ara
satisfactory it is legitimate to par-
chase the oil or other commodity
from the house that has shoxn
such kindness. If, after the puE-
chase is made, this house sees fE
to show their appreciation of the
deal by sending the purchaser q
check for $500 or ST. 900 it Is aIsu
legitimate for the purchasing SCENT
to put this in his pocket. la ac-
cepting favors or gratuities from
individuals or corporations tine
recipient places himself under Oh
legations to such individual on coz
poration and if he is real manly
kind of man, feels that it Is ia--
cumbent on him to reciprocafe
whenever he happens to stumble
headfrst onto real good opportn-
nifty and some men are gianly
enough to be filled with gratitude
for any and all kindness or ggatu-
tiles and will put themselves out
of the way or inconvenience them-
selves to return the favofs.
These acts may occur in a bosi-
ness way and as good business
propositions among individuals.
employees, employers, business
concerns, city, state, or govern
ment officials and be perfectly h-
ultimate, but of course there ana
many instances wherein they era
permitted to overstep the bound
airy and become illegitimate. Some
of these mild forms of so-oalIed
graft are construed by some peo-
pie to be brides, when in reality
they are nothing of the kind. True
there are many cases Of fagEank
bribery, but if all persons who &C.
cept gratuities bordering ON tlse
line of bribery, we're forced mfo
and dealt with according
to law many thousands of our so-
called best citizens would be he
hind prison bars. When the,Ees-
ident of the United States accepts
private cars and special trains feo@
railroad companies without paying
for them he places himself 4aaadx
obligations to these corporaEions,
and as they have sundry "axes 6s
grind" the president is expectedea
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15

ONE of the privileges of mankind is the right to
free and independent action. Try to drive a man
into doing certain thing and he hesitates like a
balky horse In view of this welknown trait in all
men it is surprising that any should advocate
a compulsory arbitration law. Representatives of
both labor and capital have declared against it,
still many people believed that such measure would
find favor in this country.
Arbitration is good thing, but it must be vol
untary in order to have any weight To make it
compulsory would only destroy it's value In the
coal strike public opinion forced the coal barons to
yield to arbitration, but had the law been invoked
to make them comply, they would probably have
fought to finish The same is true of the working
classes Public sentiment is the only law which can
force the individual corporation to yield to the
demand for Cancellation. Refusal to submit to
arbitration under such circumstances would signify
pretty weak case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
MAN WEARS SUIT OF
sMUGGLED TOBACCO
New York Customs OFFICIALS Have an Ex-
citing Experience.

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-Customs officials
tonight arrested Jacob Won Sternbergen,
charged with smuggling tobacco, and sub
sequently made search of the Red Star
steamship Finland, lying in the North
river Won Sternbergen, who is employ
ed on the vessel, was found to be wrap
ped with tobacco, which was cleverly con-
cealed under his clothing.
Several months ago the customs in
spectors unearthed a plot to bring Su-
matra tobacco from Antwerp into this
country without the payment of duty.
Two seizures of considerable proportions
resulted.
Tonight inspectors HooIey, Angel, Clip
perry and Nevins saw Won Sternbergen
leave the Finland, and noticing that he
was of peculiar shape, halted and search
ed him. The vessel was then searched,
and while the officers were at work the
crew of the Finland made a raid on the
dynamo room of the ship for the purpose
OF shutting off the electric lights The
chief engineer and the custom house in
spectors drew their revolvers and drove
the men back. The inspectors sought po-
lice assistance and completed their
search. They did not succeed, however,
in finding any more tobacco. Six customs
and police officers are now in charge of
the vessel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
UNIQUE SERVICE AT
HOUSE OF HOPE CHURCH
Rev. DR.. Boyle Discusses Twenty third
Psalm With Hymns Interspersed.

THE Twenty third Psalm is mighty
and wonderful in it's strength and DO
tency. 1t stirs in the nearer aspira-
tons that, like the mountain, reach to
the Skies" said Rev. Or. w. H. w.
Boyle at the House of Hope church
last night.
The services partook largely of the
unique, The sermon, based upon the
twenty third psalm, was divided into
three parts, with musical numbers in
terspersed. Division No ! was term
ed Provision" No. 2, Protection"
and Nc. 8, Promise"
The musical numbers were appro-
priately based upon the particular
passage in nind-"Ninety and Nine"
Abide With Me-" and %One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" DR.. Boyle said in
part:
David, at the time of the writing of
the twenty-third psalm, must have
been q noted man. I argue thusly and
arrive at this conclusion from the
fact that the psalms all show indica-
tons that they could have been writ
ten only by one who had known the
bitterness of adversely and the disap-
polntments Of greatness and fame. The
psalms were written by one who had
travelled all the long, weary way that
lies between ohscurtty and the estate
OF kings.
And I can see David SIS he arose
from the silken couch in the early
morning, after g night spent in the
recountfng Of vain regrets and the
longing for something that he knew
ne did not possess, a something to fill
1he hoilowness he knew to be the con-
dition eff his life.
The Lord is my shepherd, I shall
not want --." What beautiful and
perfect. confidence that sentence ex-
presses! 1t brings TO my mind the le-
gend that is over the doors of the
royal inflrmary Of Edinburg~'onen to
Everybody There is no dlscrimina-
ton, no partially. absolutely no devia-
ton from the firm and rigid rules of
the Almighty. There is plenty for all:
and yet, in spite Of this fact, and the
ease with which this peace may be
obtained, there are today thousands
going into the realms Of eternity with
hungry, unsatisaed and disturbed
hearts"
At this juncture ''NInty aud Nine"
was sung by Mr., George.
The largesse Of this Shepherd pro-
vides just as sufficient protection az
provision. But one must live a true
life in order to secure tbs protection
of the shepherd, Just as one must live
correctly IN order to receive the pro-
vision Of the protector. And when the
true reverence for and understanding
of. the henefactor is experienced 40 in
convenience IS felt. The true man
lives the beatitudes; ana loves them
because he lives thexn''
Abide With Me" was sung by Mss
Fisher.
"Promisel"
Zone reason why Paul was enabled
to sc rely upon the promises of God
was because of his wonderful charac-
ter; his spotless conscience; his
dynamic faith; tbs fact that he had
lived such life-that is. in such an
attitude toward his Maler-that when
the end came all tkera was for him
to do was tc die.
Nothing to do but die! A perfect
readiness to meet cur destiny; res
ignation, a peace that tells us all is
We'll! Destiny is linked TO character,
and character Is linked to Jesus"
"One Sweetly Solemn Thought" was
! sung BY the choir.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
B0WLERS DECIDE
TO MAKE TRIP
st. Paul Will Send Team
to the Indianapolis
Meet.

The boWlerS interested in sending a
team from St. Paul to the American
bowling congress to be held at Indian
apolis the last week of February met
yesterday afternoon in the office of
President Fowler, Of the Commercial
Bowling league, and perfected organi-
zation. The entry list was long enough
to satisfy the alley owners who will
support the movement, and a schedule
of games was arranged.
The players entered in the competi-
ton were divided into three-men teams
and numbered. Teams will roll in re-
lays on the nights scheduled. Four
teams will begin play at = o'clock and
the remaining four teams in the same
division will begin to roll at o'clock.
Players must be on time and any
man not on hand and ready to play
before the second frame has been COM
pleted will not be allowed, to roll the
remainder of the game, but his aver
age will be figured for the full game
The teams, by number, follow:
Teams by Number.
One-starkey, Pinska, Cherrington.
Two-Adams, Schaller Skorish.
Three Mample, Heinen, Cook.
Four-Lundquist. Nelson, Ryan.
Five-Vandertunk, Broos, Grayum.
Six-Jungbauer, Thurman, Gosewisch.
SeVen-Dellar, Kampman. Lane.
Elght-Anderson, YOSt, Mcmillan.
Nine-Fowler, Keller, Foster.
Ten-Brunditt, Graham, Schmidt
Eleven, BROMLEY, Doris, Enderlin.
Twelve-Whidden, Mailer, Fitzpatrick
Thirteen-Ducius, Huntsman, Hinderer.
Fourteen-Blakeley CroSSWell, WalSer
Fifteen-Miller, Munich, Tilton.
Sixteen, Lyons, Larkin.
The Schedule.
z O'clock Relay and at Doris, and
4 at Pfster 5 and at Acme, and at
Court.
O'clock Relays and 10 at Doris IL
and II at Pfster, Is and IA at Acme, Is
and 16 at Court.
I O'clock Relay-15 and 16 at Doris, 9
and IA at Court.
O'clock Relay and at Doris, and
z at Pfister, and 4 at Acme, and at
Court.
Jan. 19-
O'clock Relays and at Doris. and
8 at Pfister, and at Acme, s and at
Court.
9 O'clock Relay-13 and IA at Doris, Is
and Is at Pfster, 9 and 10 at Acme, II and
II at Court.
Jan. I'll
O'clock Relay-11 and IL at Doris, 10
and "A at Pfster, is and 16 at Acme, 0
and 10 at Court. go
9 O'clock Relays and atDoris, and
s at Pfster, and at Acme, and at
Court.
Before adjourning the bowlers voted to
bar any man whose entrance money is not
maid in to the secretary of the associa-
ton before Jan. IA. H. w. Lyon, J.sYoSt,
F. B. Mample and F. Doris were named
as the financial committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
BRUSH MUST
TAKE MEDICINE
Five National League Clubs
IndOrse the Peace
Treaty.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 11-Fcllow-
ing the adjournment last night Of the
joint conference committees of the Ma
tlonal and American baseball leagues
there was an informal conference of the
National representatives here during the
night and today.
While the time was largely spent in fes-
t1V1ties over the declaration of peace
there was much talk about the meeting
OF the National league here on Jan. 10,
one week hence
President Robson, of the ST. Louis
club, who still remain with President
Herman, of the Cincinnati club said the
meeting next week was called simply to
say Amen to the proclamation al
ready made.
1t was stated by others that with five
of the eight National league clubs already
fully committed to the Endorsement,
there was no trouble expected from Bos-
ton or the TIVE other clubs of Greater New
York.
The only National absentee today was
James A. Hart who returned to Chicago
last night with johnson, Comiskey and
Kil1tlea, of the American league Pull
liam and Dreyfus left today, the latter
feeling good over the agreement shutting
the Americans out of Pittsburg.
Baltimore Not Placed.
Pat T. Powers, president of the Ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
GEN. CHAFFEE READY TO
SEIZE CHINESE TREASURE
Would Have Taken $so,0oo,o00 Had
Not President Mckinley Interfered,

NEW YORK, Jan. lift President
Mckinley had not forbidden 1t, Gen.
Adna r. Chaffee admitted in an adj
dress at the Hamilton club, in Brook
Ign, where he was the guest of honor
at dinner in commemoration Of the
birthday of Alexander Hamilton, he
would have seized a treasure worth
$8O,000,000 when he was in command
Of the American troops in China. He
treasure in the Forbidden City and
had planned to take possession of it,,
he said, when the president vetoed the
proposition. 1t was his intention to
hold out any amount that might be
settled upon as proper indemnity,
and return the remainder to the Chi
nese government
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
DEATHS OF THE DAY.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LUVERNE, Mimi, Jan. Thames
Marshall. one Of the oldest citizens of
this county, is dead at his home in this
city, after lingering illness Of several
months, his death following that of his
wife's, which occurred but two weeks
prior. Dec. 26. Mr. Marshall was born in
Hartford, Conn. Sept. q, 1S43. In April
1861, he enlisted in Company c, Second
New Jersey volunteer infantry He waa
in the first battle of Bull Run and par
ticipated in all the battles of his regi-
ment until captured in the seven-day bat
tile before Richmond. when he was sent
to Libby prison until exchanged. He came
to Rock county in 1872 In 1894 he was
elected judge of probate. his term exp;r-
ling the Monday before he died.
Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS; MINI, Jan. 11.-Marcus
Series, one of Dakota county's prominent
formers. died Suddenly Saturday morn
ing from rheumatism Of the heart, in the
seventy first year OF his age He leaves a
wife. one son, Michael Series. OF Douglas.
and two daughters, Mrs. J. P. Stoffel. of
Nermillion, and Mrs. William kieffer. of
Douglas.
Brown. Inspector general of the National
Military Home, died in this city today of
heart trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12

tlonal association, also remained to talk
over plans for the future, aud returned
East today. Powers says Baltimore will
net be taken into the Eastern league I'M
i less there is some guarantee of remain
ing there. He goes to California to as
sist the Pacific Northwest league in
blacklisting jumpers as soon as the com
Ing conference of the three presidents,
Pulliam, johnson and Powers, is held to
formulate an agreement and uniform rules
for the ratification of the three bodies.
Among the questions informally dis
cussed today was this expected inter-
change of championship games between
all teams Of the National and American
league. so that fifteen instead Of seven
visiting clubs would be seen at each place
and the matter may be brought up at the
National meeting here next week, az well
as at the American league meeting IN New
York next month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
SOME HISTORICAL FACTS.
Which Show the Phenomenal Growth
of the Anheuser- Busch Brew
ino Association
ing Association,

The story of the success of The
Anheuser- Busch Brewing association
practically begins with 1865, the year
Mr. AdOlph Busch bought an interest
IN the concern which was then being
conducted in a small and moderately
paying way.
The concern was known at that time
as E. Anheuser & Co. In 1873 it was
incorporated under the name of E. An
hauser & Co.'S Brewing association.
with Mr.. E. Anheuser as president and
Mr.. AdolphuS Busch as secretary and
general manager. Upon the death of
Mr.. Anheuser in 1880, Mr.. Busch sue
ceeded to the presidency, which posi-
ton he still holds.
The Anheuser- Busch Brewing asso-
citation are the recognized pioneers in
the bottled beer industry as they were
the first to bottle beer for export, sue
ceSsfufly.
Under Mr.. Busch's skillful guidance
the business developed phenomenally.
Y ear after year it was necessary to
add new and larger structures to keep
pace with the ever increasing sales, so
that now the entire plant covers an area
of about 125 acres equal to sixty city
blocks), and consists of q brew house
of 5000 barrels daily capacity, hottling
works of 100000 bottles daily capacity,
Ice plants of $50 tons daily capacity,
malt houses of $500 bushels daily ca
pacity, cooling capacity of 1850 tons
per day, storage elevators for malt
and barley Of 100000 bushels capac-
ity, stock houses for lagering purposes
OF 425,OOO barrels capacity, power
plant with $4,000 square feet of heat
ing surface equal to 1850 horse power,
of which 1000 horse power are trans
ferred to the electric power plant just
completed, and is the largest and most
complete plant of its kind of any pri-
vate corporation in the country.
Besides the above, the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing association own and
operate their own railroad, to connect
with the terminals Also tin, carpen-
ter, wagon, paint, harness and cooper
shops
Three thousand five hundred employ
es are engaged at the ST. Louis plant.
About 1900 additional men are en-
ployed at the associations forty-two
branches in the principal cities of the
Union.
The buildings are of most modern
architecture and are built of red brick,
trimmed with granite and white stone,
and present a most imposing picture.
Six guides are employed to take care
of visitors, and it is safe to say more
people pass through this great plant
than through any other establishment
In the world.
These figures form an interesting
record of growth: In 1865 5000 bar
rels were sold. and in 1901 the million
barrel mark was passed, the sales for
1902 being 1,119,315 barrels, and by far
exceeds the output of any other brew
cry.
The trade of the Anheus er-Busch as
ISOLATION is not confined to the United
States or the American continent, but
the famous "Budweiser," which IS just
ly termed THE King of Bottled Beers"
is we'll known to the civilized people
throughout the entire world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District If Min
In the matter Of Park 3. Harroun, Banks
rupt, In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Park 3. Harroun, Of,
Austin, IN the County of Mower and
District aforesaid. a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that the Trustee
has filed his final report and account
herein, and that a final meeting of the
creditors of said bankrupt, to consider
said account and report, and such other
matters as may properly come before
undersigned. Room 5. Federal HuiIdinS.
Minneapolis, Minnesota. on the 22nd'
day Of January, A. d. 1903, at ten (10)
o'clock In the forenoon of said day.
Dated Jan. 10th, 1908. I!
o. G. MERRIAM,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Russell r. Farrell Attorney for Bankrupts
455 Temple Court MINNEAPOLIS MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR VACATION
Of Portion of Alley In Eiock SO, St. Ans
tt1onV Park North


Notice is hereby given pursuant to law
and the order of the Board ef Aldermen
OF the City Of ST. Paul, a body of the
Comonn Council Of said city, that the
petition of z. J. Kennedy, and others,4
for the vacation of the southerly 100 feSta
OF the west alley In Block 80 Of st. Ar
thony Park North, City Of St. Paal, az
in the City Clerks office in the City Of!
st. Paul, Mimi, in and by which saidf
petition the reasons assigned fer Suoh
petition and request are as fellows, to- |
wit:
That the topography Of the land in said
block 80 is such that the portion Of said
alley sought to be vacated has never been
and can never be used for q public al
ley without great loss and damage to the
adjoining property; the said alley now
being many feet above the public street
and the lots adjoining said Southerly feet
of said alley have been graded accord
9ngly; that said alley Is 20 foot alley,
and there is ample room therein for
people desiring TO enter said alley from
Garter avenue to enter and connect with
all other property abutting on said alley
ami to turn IN said alley and drive out
on to said Carter avenue.
Pursuant to law, and the order Of the
said Board of Aldermen, as above refer !
red to, adopted January 6, 1909, said pc
tition will be heard ard considered by
the Committee on streets Of the. said
Board of Aldermen Of the Common Coun-
Gil of the City of st. Paul on the TWEEN
ty-sixth (26) day Of February, 1903, in
the Council Chamber of the Court House
and City Hall of the City of St. Paul,
County Of Ramsey and State Of Minnesota,
at 4 o'clock p. m. on said date, at which,
time and place said committee will con-
slider and estigate the matter OF said
vacation, and hear all the evidence and
testimony on the part Of the parties in
'e'0' MATT JENSEN. Il
City Clerk.
Dated January 10, 1903.
Jan.12-19- 26and FeE2-1e02
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
CHANGE OF GRADE.
City Clerks Office,

ST. Paul, Mimi, January g. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the Assem-
bly,, Of the Common Council of the City
of st. Paul. at its meeting to be held
on Thursday, the fifth 90 day of Feb
Council Chamber in the City Hall. will
consider and may order a change Of
grade on
ARCADE AND FAUQUIER STREETS;
On Arcade street, from Fauquier street
from Weide avenue to point 200 feet
east Of Arcade street, as reported upon
by the Board of Public Works on De-
ed by the Assembly January 2 1908. The
profile indicating said proposed change OF
grade is on file and can be seen at thiS
office.
BY order of the Assembly
MATT JENSEN.
City Clerk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Office Chief Of Poll

ONCE Chief of Police,
st. Paul, Mimi, Jan 7, 1909. ?
=, There will be sold at public auction, at
me Rondo Street Police Station, corner,
AFTERNOON, Jan: II, 1903, at o'clock. toi
the highest bidder for cash, one small
roam mare, weight about $50 lbs, whit6i
foot. -N
This horse was found running at large
upon the streets of the City of st. PauId
to law.
By order Of
JOHN J. O'CONNOR.
Chief of Police. |
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
REV. WILLIAM J. GOLD
Dies IN CHICAGO
Was Head of the House of Western The
oIoaIcaI Seminary

CHICAGO, Jan. 11-Rev. William J.
Gold, head of the house of the Western
Theological Seminary, died here TODAY
after an illness of two months. Dr. Gold,
who was fifty-six years old, was one of
the best known and most prominent in
structors of theology in Episcopal sem
iinaries in the United States Before COM
the Western Theological Seminary was
founded, he had for many years been a
professor in Racine college The funeral
service will be held Tuesday otling in
the chapel of the seminary and the burial
will be in Greenwood cemetery