davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-28
sas glanbrrzllnlpeIen in QcnniBIs
banicn.

8illtum8pOrt, ga, q.
g}oD. - $. 8. 6amer, ein 8remier
in 0ienitsn Der rPenniplDanier
8a6n," puroe 6eute uuf Ieinem nit
elmer @eI6ninoigteit oon 40 N3eilen
pro Gtunoe fa6renoen 3uge nabe Der
Station 0ilcor BON einem ma5tirtew
8un0iten ii6erfausn, ipel6er i6m els
nen gfeDolDer por6ielt un6 i'm 3pdng.
Ieine 1l6r uno 8auri6aft ab3uliefern.
Der Rdu6er Ipran8 ipdter pom 3u9e
berab uno enttdm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-28
OnnR(agungS GigHrren.

SptIIaIzPrfITe tut SfafUHsHsIFS'
Dir Deriauftn bieis in Tampa gtHabtta ri
nen 6abaHu=Ggarrn lu ben fOlgsROtn ptjisa'
4rciitn:
Condos Gip.cial, fir 2Jc.
guritauSs, fir 25c.
Glubboui, 1Oc. pro Slid.
8crfectsg, 3 fir 50c.
GcDib. elm Raudoenu6 ,rftr RIaIs!
GeutralsGiqur=Go.,
9u RoB' aS0tb,f;n.
JOS, Cf=galtimorr=etr
343, RnrOsGbarltsz6trab:.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-28

- 5o6n 8. 8ute, Der al5 9efruus
Ount dngsflagte &aiiirer Der nRopul
Building anO 2Oan 4fociation" in
8ort8mout6, o., bat bort Selbits
moro bur4 @rIaieBen beaanaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-28
>EIl|>F|}z

GinerIei, fpeId' beftige ober quds
IenOe 54mer5en Der nit Rbeumdtis@
mus 8e6uftete, 8ettIdgerige, SnpaIiOs,
Rriippel, NerOOIe, an Reuralgie 2eia
benoe, pon Rrant6eit lle6ermannts
aud ausite6en mag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-28
0etlMng gnrnmtirt.

0lacnten M. =. SabH & @pmpaanie,
etrimstuns une Sibertps Str.
9robs gratis iiir Jtosu, Der sitit anieioe ,iua
isH0sE GRpp2ch4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-28

oosr 2uHgcHtHtjuuouHQ iout, mtt,lt Ocs Rtao9
Rtlisi bebduDtlt ner0eu lpjt uad)itsb;Ho. Gem 8d-
tjeutsu iputtu s,poujp 5ropicu &tlisi itoe Stunos
III eiHsm g8eiuglait nit g8afcr OcrabiolQt uub o'e
QaHjr 9rut, Der Riidcu uuo bic 9orotrsitt bur1
bdufi9t GiurtibuHgtu uuter Dem GHlult bon 8eus
op Rtliti G,balt,n iDtroeu -9esf Esa" II. }leii&s
bribt miifcu rerabrtidj tpsroen, I'M o,u 9dtitHttU
bei RrditeU ju erbatcH, unO bic Sormt Muffin
otlsgtHtlib mitttf Or 8aopaps 9iaeH in 1sos
tlgtsit 0tlt5t ptrOsn.
Gut,iuOuug Der 0crcu Gutlirouuu Der @lds,
Grtjinouu0 Der GiUQHuejOt, Gutjiincung Der Suns
gen nuuocH oals 9rouhitis, Sdper Gtbmlattit,
Group &atarrb, SuiIUsuja, ROpfidmerl, 3Gbns
ibmtrI, RcuraIoie, Rbeumatjsmus, S6dtttircf,
B;hitfitber, 1rOit5;usn, pom 6rot auG,grIttsna
E6rputbeile.
Die QpplitatiOu pcu ReaOp RtlisF Hud otm a6t4
p,rt6tile ootr ben R6rptrtbtleu, DoielbN ods Gtts
BEN oOr Der sdmtrj i,intu SiB bat, Osrura3t
iOfOrtigt Gtnoeruu9.
SnusrIt6. Gin bolbtr Obtr tin edHJss
I6stlbff,l poa in tiu,m glais g9oN,r iurrt IN
p,niQ,u Riuutcn 2tibiam,BW, Rrdmois, lanr'H
gtdqcu 0auiCa, llcbctcit SOObrtnutu, 69latlos
fqfsit, GiarrbOt, RtrpoFtdt Wiqrau,, Rolf, gIdz
buugcu uuO ale rutrltasu Se6DsoeH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
ENDEAVORERS TALK
ABOUT MISSIONS
Union Rally Is Held at the Peoples
Church.

The st. Paul Christian Endeavor
union held q rally last evening in the
Peoples church EpWOrth rooms to dis
cuss the different countries in which
mission work is now being done upon
large basis.
Mr.. Fox and Mrs. Miller, of the First
Methodist church, spoke very interest
lngly and COMPREHENSIVE upon China.
its history, the peculiar customs of the
people and the very fanatlcal manner
in which they cling to and practice
their different religions.
India and the RindOOs was CleVerly
handled by Miss Katie Nall and AL
bert Simmons, of the Central Presby-
tcrian church In these talks the diff
ferent castles were dilated upon, and
the terrible manner in which the Wild
oWs are treated after the death of
their husbands.
Miss NicOll, Of the Pacific Congre-
gational church, delivered a practical
talk on Siam, and was followed by Mr..
Osborne, of the Dayton Avenue Meth
odlSt church, on Persia.
Alaska was described by Miss ,Jenk-
ms, of the Arlington Hills PRESBYTERIAN
church, and Japan, The Sunburst of
the East" was dealt with in an able
paper by Miss Gertrude Cakes, of the
Park Baptist church
Upon the conclusion of these papers.
Miss Edith Garland, chairman of the
committee on programmes, read a
short paper on 'Methodists for Mis-
sionary Committees"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
THE DENTIST AND THE PRINCESS.

Dr. Lewis A. O'Brian, who has been pulling teeth
and filling cavities in Saxony finds it necessary his
arrival IN this country that his relations with
1.-THE Princess Louise of Saxony of tender
ture all. His coming heralded by story the
not keep dog under the dental chair prevent the
princess loafng about his Office Dr. OBran that
he dd~Some work restoring the decayng bicuspids OF
the princess that he brdged couple of molars for her
but that he did his work we'll enough to escape Danish
ment. AS Mrs. O'Brian corroborates the statements
made by the doctor they may be accepted as true
Yet the Dresden story that he expelled from
the country has not been officially denied AS there
nothing Of in the affair are left to
that the Punishment of the doctor brought about
either by the jealousy of professional rivals inspired
had operated If the latter is the it hardly likely
that the doctor will much sympathy in this country
for the most of have suffered the hands of the den
fist and there have been when would not
have stopped at Punishment if had the power to
execute vengeance the bridge builder who fastened
manufactured tooth to the incisor next to it.
However, considering the attitude of the Teuton to-
wards the American pig, for instance there is plenty
of ground for the belief that the position might
be assumed toward the American dentist The presump
ton is warranted in the light of history that the Teuton
who shudders the idea of putting his teeth into
American sausage would also rebel against having those
teeth pulled by American dentist.
In any event Doctor OBran is much better off than
NJ. Giron, for whom there is chance to prove an
aibi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
SCHOOLGIRLS ROW
STARTS DAMAGE SUIT
Father of One Small Girl Sues Parent
of Another.

In suit commenced in the district
court yesterday Frederick c. Kinney
complains that Charlotte, the daugh-
ter of Edward E. Adam, who is a mi
nor child, abused, assaulted and in
suited Gertrude Kinney, the twelve
yearold daughter of the plaintiff to
such an extent that she was confined
to her bed for some time and as a
matter of safety had to attend another
school from the one from which she
was in the habit of attending. Kinney
wants Adam to pay damages in the
sum of $1,000 for the injuries alleged
to have been sustained by his daugh-
ter.
A year ago, Mr.. Kinney says, his
daughter was assaulted by Charlotte
Adam, and that Mr.. Adam refused to
restrain his daughter when requested
to do so by the plaintiff. In November
of last year, the complaint states, the
little Kinney girl was again attacked
by the Adam girl and was so badly
used up that she was unable to attend
school until some time along in the
month of February. When the Kinney
girl was again able to attend school
she had to be sent to another school
because the one she had been attending
brought her into contact with the
Adam girl, which. according to the
complainant, was dangerous. For the
suffering of his daughter Mr.. Kinney
asks Adam to pay $1,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
KILL THE POOL BILL.

The lobby that is backing the bill which provides
for the legalization of pool selling the fair
grounds makes the argument that the enactment OF the
measure would make for the encouragement of horse
breeding in Minnesota. If it were true the argument
would not justify the passage of bill turning the
track at the fair grounds syndicate for eleven
months in the year and without adequate compens ation
What would constitute adequate compensation it is
not necessary to discuss. The people of the state,
very large majority of them, will be found opposed
any giving the of the fair grounds into the
control OF private corporation and particularly
corporation the object OF which is to make money by
selling pools rather than promote horse breeding.
When the legislature passed the pool bill in 1906
it virtually conhscated the property of the Twin City
Jockey club and this later rectifed in by
compromising the association for portion of its
penditure in the erection OF buildings the track
at the fair grounds. Ii the requirements of public senti
ment demanded the BUSTING of corporation which had
spent much money in establishing track and building
a grand stand than which there are few finer in the
country why should be assumed that there has been
such change i'll the attitude of the people that the
grounds and track should be over to new syndi
cate for the sake OF the beggary bride that is offered
the farmers OF the by the terms of the new bill?
For 1t Is, OF course, bride, the compensation pro-
vided 1t requires the syndicate benehting by the bill
to pay to the State Agricultural society $500 per year
the money to be distributed in prizes farmers who
exhibit their produce the fair This sop unneces-
sary 1t IS pitifuly cheap. Since pool selling was
stopped on the fair grounds the exposition has been
made great From annual deficit the man
ayers have progressed until they have handsome
9aance IN the treasury at the close of each fair AS
Business proposition pool selling the grounds not
Iarranted.
1t is incumbent on the legislature to promote so far
possible the horse breeding industry but the blood
I'd stock OF Minnesota would be improved by the giving
OF license to gambling syndicate that proposes to race
ponies and sell pools the fair grounds not apparent
Even il the merits dement's of pool selling be not
considered still is there justification for this bill
Its passage would make for the decentralization of the
fair and it would help the horse nearly so much as
II would the Canny Minneapolis men who want to en-
courage the farmer and sell him pool tickets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
LOUIS FEESER, SR., is
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Was Resident of ST. Paul for More
Than Thirty Years.

Funeral services of Louis Feeser ST.,
who died Saturday evening. will take
place this morning at 10 o'clock at the
residence of the son of the deceased,
Louis Feeser Jr., 26O Iglehart street.
The interment will be private.
Louis Feeser Sr. had been a resident
of st. Paul for more than thirty years.
and was the first court reporter Of
Ramsey county. He was born in Ger
many, May 3, 1927, and was graduated
from the University of Goettengen. He
came to America a short time before
the Civil war, and entered the Union
service as a colonel of volunteers. but
resigned to become correspondent for
the Cincinnati Enquirer and the Buff
falo Courier
AS an expert shorthand reporter. he
accompanied Abraham Lincoln and
stephen A. Douglas on their celebrated
debating tour before the war.
After the war he resumed shorthand
work and became official court reporter
at Buffalo, n. Y.
By reason of poor health he came
to st. Paul in 1871, and soon afterward
he was appointed as the first court
reporter of this county under a law
which was suggested by himself
Mr.. FeeSer leaves one son, Louis
Feeser Jr of this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
WOULD REVIVE
DEFUNCT BOARD
Law Is Asked Creating State
Charities and Cor
rectiOns.

Bills will be introduced in the senate
and house today reviving the board of
corrections and charities which was
legislated out of Office by the measure
creating the state board of control
The proposed bill creates a board of
charities and corrections which, while
1t will not have official charge of the
management of the state institutions,
will act in an advisory way with the
board of control
The proposed new body will take
from the state board of control none
of the duties now imposed upon 1t, and
will have nothing to do with the finan-
ctal management of the state institu-
tons.
The idea advanced by those favoring
a board of corrections and charities is
to have the body armed with legal
power to visit the institutions, investi-
gate conditions and make reports pure
ly in an advisory way.
Those who are interested in the
measure say that it will pass the sem
ate, and they have hopes that it will
be favorably considered by the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
RIVER RISES SEVEN
FEET AT SALTWATER
Ice Does Damage at One of the Lun.
Der Yards.

The st. Croix has risen seven feet at
South Saltwater and the ice has rEen
with 1t. The ice took out several cribs
of piling a the Eclipse Lumber COM
pany's rafting grounds and it will take
some time to replace it, inasmuch as it
is impossible to get the pile driver
there until the lake is clear
A heavy snow storm prevailed all
day yesterday and mill men who had
contemplated starting their mills this
week will probably be compelled to
wait until next week. Much ice re-
mains in the lake, and it will take sew
eral days of warm weather to open the
mill ponds.
Lumber dealers on the st. Croix are
very anxious to get their mills started,
none of the yards here having COM
plete stocks. A dealer stated that the
dealers are compelled to return many
orders because of inability to fill
them, 'and the strange part of it isl
he said, that every dealer seems to be
out just what is in the biggest de-
mand."
John Freligh formerly a respected
resident of this city and father of Dr.
E. O'Brien Freligh, a physician of
Saltwater, died yesterday in Saginaw,
Mich, where he and his wife have been
for two years, aged eighty years. DR..
Freligh was at the death bed, and will
arrive here with the remains tomorrow
for interment in Fairview.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
ARMY NOTES.

At headquarters of the department
of Dakota, in this city, bids were open
ed yesterday for new ten-bed hospi-
tai to be built at Fort Lincoln, N. D.
There are in all eight bids covering diff
ferent portionsof the work as follows
-. Construction-Nils H. Lovin, S1S,-
$3.50; E. ]. DAILY, $17,962; P. NJ. Hen
messy, SIS, 103.
Plumbing Plumbing and
Heating company,$1, S6711; Joseph A.
Hurley, $1,700; Allan Black company,
$1,874; Fargo Plumbing and Heating
company, $1,S29.
Heating-Dwyer Plumbing and
Heating company,$1, 969.2S; Joseph A.
Hurley, $1,000; Allan Black company,
s2,O36; w. F. Porter. $2,443; Fargo
Plumbing and Heating company, ST.
142.
Gas Piping-Joseph A. Hurley, $S5;
Allan Black company, $50; Fargo
Plumbing and Heating company, $85.
No award of the contracts has yet
been made.
Col. Charles B. Byrne, chief medical
officer of the department of Dakota, is
i'll with mumpS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
THEY WANT THE MONEY.

The bankers Of the country insisting on an extra
session OF congress, to assemble early September
for the purpose of passing the Aldrch bill which would
enable the banks to get the money present piled up
IN the national treasury 1t is claimed that J. Pierpont
Morgan urged this Roosevelt when he called at the
White house few weeks ago-and that he added the
information that money panic cannot be STAYED off
much longer unless the government the relief
OF the banks.
Thus it has to pass that the financial policy of
the nation is shaped solely with reference the needs
OF the banks of Wall street To outsider it would
to be the part of wisdom frame financial policy
that would accommodate itself the varying phases of
business and with reference to the banks of Wall
street, whose interests closely identified with
those OF the stock gamblers.
When this cOterie of Wall bankers can squeeze
the public they do not ask legislation but when they
caught in tight place themselves they the first
ones to to congress with pitful tale of distress
and an imperative demand for relief through legislation
As panic i'll the fall would be disastrous to Roose-
vets prospects i'll 1904 it is than probable he will
accede to the demands of Wall street If he refuses
Wall street will perhaps bring the panic simply for
the purpose OF handcappng the president in his efforts
for nomination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
SUPPRESS THE FAKES.

If the promised crusade of the postofce department
against lake gold, oil and copper mining companies is
prosecuted with the vgor and intelligence that generally
characterzes the work of the postal police there is
prospect that that portion of the public which insists
on getting rich quickly will be the better off
1t not easy for the uninated distinguish between
the legitimate investment proposition in stocks and the
fake scheme to sell shares in imaginary mines spout
ing wells that only spout in the prospectus.
Much of the business of the legitimate concerns is
secured through publicity and by of the mails;
practically all of the graft of the swinders is worked
through the same means The or woman who is
seeking to make available small amount of capital is
very much more likely to be gulled by the specious
promises OF the fakir than by the conservative state
ments of the man who has something legitimate to
offer
1t Will not be easy matter detect the spurious
concerns, but the posOce authorities have means that
the public does not suspect If the crusade is vigorously
prosecuted should have the effect of putting the CRATER
practically out of the stock peddng industry thereby
saving much money for investment i'll legitimate lines
Of business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
WOMAN'S REMAINS TO
BE SCATTERED IN AIR
Ashes of Mrs. Matilda Dixie VIII Be
Disposed of According to Request.

An unusual ceremony will take place
this afternoon at Forest cemetery
the ashes of Mrs. Matilda Dixie, who
was cremated yesterday, will be scat
request that after cremation such
should be the disposition Of her re-
mains.
Mrs. Dixie, who was seventy years
of age, and the widow Of the late Maj.
William Dixie, died Saturday at her
home, 1OS West Third street. The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon
from William NageFs undertaking
rooms, Seven corners, and after the
services the body was taken tc Forest
cemetery. where it was cremated.
The ceremony of scattering the
ashes will be performed by Mrs. Viola
K. Kittson, George Griggs and John
Johnston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
SOTHERN CLUB GIVES
A SUCCESSFUL PLAY
Beckworth's Pupils Produce "Prince Of
Liars" at Mozart.

The Prince of Liars" was presented
last evening in Mozart hall by the f.. II.
SOthern Dramatic club, under the di-
rectiOn of Prof. j. f. BeckwOrth, be-
fore large and well pleased audi
ence.
The play is one that requires much
dramatic ability, and the players, al
though they We're amateurs, and this
was for most of them their first APP
pearance on the stage, showed them
selves entirely capable.
Miss Signe Lee as Rosa CoIombier,
the "Gutta-percha" girl, played in
manner that showed she had made "A
careful study OF her role. Arthur
Huntington, in the hands of Richard
DennisOn, was all that could be de-
sired, Gilman MeIlem as Ralph Orme-
rod played his own conception of the
part well. w. p. Stillman essayed the
role of Joshua Gillebrand CreditabIy.
Miss ValbOrg Lee was a sweet and at
tractive Mrs. HummingtOp. Miss Tes-
sic GlenEOn as Mrs. Gillebrand played
with great expression, and Miss jose
phine F'yhrie in the role of Daisy Matt
land did her small part in a way that
showed she might easily assume heav-
Ter roles. Miss Dolly Guin and p. J.
Gallagher were also very good in the
parts assigned them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
CHARGES AGAINST GEN. WOOD.

Little credence will be given to the charge that Gen
Wood while governor of Cuba, grated the gamblers
Of Havana. The of the charge against him is
enough to acqut him without the introduction of evil
dence Mr. Rahbone accused and convicted of looting
the postal revenues of Cuba-proege of Hanna-is the
man who assails the character of Gen. Wood.
The charges filed just before Gen Wood was
to have left for Manila, where he take military
command. His departure will probably be delayed and
considerable annoyance caused.
1t will be recalled that Rathbone was gotten out of
jail by the influence of Senator Hanna He is proteee
OF the Ohio politician. He is dscreded in the ewes
OF honest men, but nevertheless his charges specifically
made should be nvestigaed-for the good name of Gen
Wood should not be smirched without cause and if the
charges should prove true the public have greater in
terest III them by of the fact that Roosevelt
expects to make Gen. Wood commanding general in the
course OF about three years If Wood is CRATER his
appointment would not be confirmed even if Roosevelt
should send it in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24

The above is the programme ar
ranged by the Commercial club COM
mittee for the reception and visit of
President Roosevelt and party, who
Will be the guests of the city April 4
for three hours and half
Upon the arrival of the train con-
veying the president and his party
salute of twenty-one guns will be fired
by the Tenth L. S. artillery.
The parade, in charge of Capt j. J.
McCardy as chief marshal, which will
escort the president to the capitol.
will consist of the Twenty-ffrst infan-
try and battery of the Tenth artil-
lery from Fort Smelling; companies of
the Third regiment. NJ. n. G., G. A. r.
posts, Roosevelt club and veterans of
the Spanish-American war
Arriving at the capitol the preside!P
will address the legislature in john
session and at the close of his res
marks will make a public address from
the steps of the capitol on Exchange
street.
The weather permitting, he will then
be given carriage ride about the city.
the route selected to be such as to
give him a view of the business and
residence districts and at the same
time allow the school children to get
a look at him. 1t is probable the pu-
pills from the several schools will be
massed at various points along the
route of the drive, although this has
not been definitely decided upon.
At 6 o'clock the president and party
will leave for Minneapolis in special
cars over the interurban line.
~
ing of the committee on arrangements
held last evening at the Commercial
club. Present were Mayor Smith, Gov.
Van SAINT, Senator Clapp, ]. J. Nc
Cardy. Joseph McKibbin, George
Thompson. H. A. Boardman, Col w. z.
Wilder, John Stryker, f. S. Durment,
F. w. Bergmier and Condo Hamlin.
Chairmen of committees appointed
are:
ReceptiOn-GeOrge Thompson.
F'inance-Joseph McKibbin.
Carriages-H. c. McNair.
Parade. ]. McCardy.
Decorations. Harry Lewis.
The reception committee will be
large one, while the other committees
will be small. Chairman Stringer will
announce the committees today.
Mr.. Stringer, George Thompson. F..
S. Durment and J. Harry Lewis en-
tertained the representatives of the
Minneapolis Commercial club yester-
day noon at lunch and the division of
the time which would be allowed the
distinguished visitor in. each city was
amicably adjusted.
Those representing the Minneapolis
Commercial club We're: A. G. Paul,
Wallace G. Nye, Henry Deutsch, c. S.
Dever, Ralph r. Webb. w. L. Presley
and H. r. Yerxa.
President Roosevelt and party will
dine in Minneapolis and in the evening
the president will deliver an address at
the Exposition building.