davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04
SALOONS PAY CITY
$36O,OOO THIS YEAR
1t Is Expected That the Total
Number of Them VIII
Reach 800.

II the year closes as expected the
city treasury will be enriched to the
extent of $360,000, realized from the
issue of $50 saloon licenses.
Last year st. Paul was credited with
32S saloons. Up to date that figure
has been increased by ten, and in an
ticipation of enough applications to
bring the number up to $50, prepara-
tions were made yesterday by City
Clerk George Redington for the print
ing of additional licenses.
There was a time when st. Paul had
over 500 saloons, but the high license
caused marked decline, the drop be-
ing under the 800 mark This was the
year following the new license fee, but
since that time the number has been
steadily increasing
From its saloons st. Paul receives
over two thirds of it's revenue, and in
the compilation of the budget each
year the amount figures heavily in
meeting the expenses of the several
city departments. Last year over $780,
600 in interest was paid from saloon
license money. The park board real
lied to the extent of $4,000, and all
the other departments proportionately.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04
IN A HURRY TO WE'D
But Woman's Divorce Was Too
Fresh--They Go to Hudson.

With a divorce decree scarcely a
week old in her possession, Mrs Ada
jackson, of Anoka, accompanied by
John Blanchard, of the same place,
walked into the office of the clerk of
courts yesterday afternoon and made
application for a marriage license.
Has either of the parties ever been
divorced?' inquired the attending dep
uty in matter-of-fac way.
The woman has," replied Blanchard,
in tone which indicated both sur
prise and anxiety. "She got divorce
in Anoka county last week"
Sorry, said the deputy, "but the
Minnesota. law requires that parties
must have been divorced six months
before they can remarry."
Say, old man. said the prospective
groom confidentially, isn't there any
way We can fix this thing up? We
don't want to wait that long"
Il don't see how you can do it," said
the obliging deputy, unless, perhaps,
you might take up residence in Wis
consin. They are not so particular
over there"
How long will we have to live there
before we can get license?" asked the
woman, as she stepped up to the win
dow
Five days is ALL" said the clerk.
Ou CdII go over TO HUDSON, or any
other place in Wisconsin and after you
have been there five days you can get
married, provided, of course, that your
divorce decree is all right"
"Oh, the divorce is all right" the
deputy was assured by the woman. 81
have it right here in my satchel, and I
wouldn't take good deal for it, either"
she added, as she cast an admiring
glance at the man by her side.
When the two were fully convinced
that it was useless for them to attempt
to secure license in Minnesota, they
started to leave the office, but the man
apparently unwilling to give up the
task, returned and again called the dep
uty to the window.
Say, what's the law in Iowa ?" asked
Blanchard. Can we go down there
and get married without waiting five
days?"
The deputy was unable to say wheth-
er such thing was possible or not.
and the disappointed couple prepared
to take their departure. At the door
Blanchard stopped again, and catching
the eye of the deputy who had waited
upon him, inquired:
What time does the first train eo
to Hudson?" and when he had been in
formed, he held whispered conversa-
t1on with the woman in the co1l.idor of
the building, and the couple started in
the direction of the union station
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04
Eugenie's Jewels.

With reference to the sfight of the
Empress Eugene and the document
about her jewels, found recently in a
cemetery at Beziers, Augustin Filon,
the well known authority, says that the
jewels Of the empress never left the
hands Of her treasurer Mime. Pollet.
The documents found in the cemetery
quite recently were probably forged by
the men in Madrid prison, about half
a dozen in number, who fraudulently
obtained money from persons in France
by representing themselves to have
been selected to convey the jewels of
the empress to Spain. These persons
wrote to their dupes tes-say that they
had been obliged TO hide the jewels
when en- route, that they tYere arrest
ed in Madrid for small debts, and that
they wanted funds to- ehaBle them to
leave Jail and to return to where they
had concealed the property of the
empress M. Filon adds that soon aft
er the arrival of the imperial family
at Camden place the empress received
numerous letters from the dupes. An
inquiry was then made and the hoax
ers We're found in the Saladero prison,
at Madrid, where they received the.
money from their dupes and spent it
in feasting. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04
ASKS PAY FOR WATER
Water Board Says Fire Board
Owes 100000.

The water board will make another
effort next month to collect it's long
overdue bill for water supplied the city
for fire purposes.
AT last accounts the figure was a
trif1e in excess of 100000, but it is un-
derstood the board will be satisfied
with a fraction of that amount-say
$4,000.
Word was received yesterday at the
city comptroller's Office that the board
would present the bill next month
when the budget is being considered.
A request will be made that the amount
be inserted in the budget.
The board has tried every year for
the past five years to collect for the
water it annually furnishes the city for
fire purposes, but the claim has al
ways been ignored. The board cannot
sue under the law, but 1t has often
threatened retaliation in the shape of
a refusal to put in any more fire mains.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04
vermont's Liquor Better.

Up to date there have been but fifty
one samples of liquors sent to the state
laboratory of hygiene for analysis from
the various towns where license is in
force. These samples have all been
thoroughly analyzed and returned to
the respective town license commits
sioners as required by law, and a full
report as to the result. The
samples have all been take from deal
ers where complaints have been filed
with the commissioners as to the purity
Of liquors sold by the dealers. The re-
suit of the analysis of these samples
has not beer made public, but so far no
prosecutions have followed, and 1t is
supposed that the liquors were found
to pass the test required by law.-Bur-
lington News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04
WOMAN HTS MARK
Shoots Her FormerfHusband,
Who Was Seeking Her Life.

CHICAGO, Oct. BIN defense of her
own life, Mrs. Catherine c. Snowden
tonight shot and killed her former hus-
band, Henry F. Smith, from whom she
had been divorced for two weeks.
When the divorce was granted because
of the husbands great and long con-
tinued cruelty, Mrs. Smith at once
married Thomas Snowden, and this so
enraged Smith that he declared he
would kill both Snowden and the
woman.
Tonight he entered the hall of the
apartment building in which the Snow
dens live and paraded up and down
with a revolver. Both Snowden and
his wife were armed, one watching the
front and one the rear door. Smith
forced open the door near which the
woman was standing and entered, re-
volver in hand. AS soon as he stepped
inside Mrs. SnoWden shot him through
the brain, killing him instantly.
Smith was for twenty-five years
police officer and aside from his family
affairs had good record.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04
HONOR IHEIR. DEAD
Junior Pioneers to,I4o4d Annual
Memorial Savice.


The annual memorial sevice of the
Junior Pioneer association of Ramsey
county will be held this Afternoon at
the Grand opera sbotise. Thsfservices will
begin at o'clock. The following pro-
gramme will be given at the exercises
which are in memory ofofSe sixty-three
members of the association who have
passed away:
Muhlenbruch's Orchestra-"God Wills
It," Gounod
Opening Address-W. R. Johnson presi-
dent.
Selection by Quartette.
Invocation-Rev. s, G. Smith.
=, violin Solo3'M Meditation,ss by Mr.. Will
Address Memoriam,' Brother ].
w. Willis
Selection by Quartette.
Address by Rev. SAG. Smith.
Muhlenbruchs OrchesTa--. Largo" Han
Doxology by Rev. S. G. Smith.
The following are the names of the de-
parted members of the association, whose
memory will be honored today
Henry Oliver Cornick. Albert William
Sehwabe,- Conrad A. Kerst, Maurice NJ
Hurley, Louis c.. Reinhardt, Hubers h
Miller, John b. Bresette, Patrick Joseph
Egan, Michael j. Cummings. John ].
Stratton. Frederick Neuru, Michael j.
stans, Daniel ]. o'connor, Alfred Vital
Guerin, John William McNamee, John
Christ Holman, Eugene L. Larpenteur,
Franklin Loomis Haskin, Jeter Joseph
Dreis, August F. Manke, William Ban
holzer, George Hickman Allen, Jacob
Henry Amos, Joseph V. Lorin Henry
Weber, Rudolph Ayd, Frederick c. Mott
John Bowlin, Valentine John Provencher
quo a. Luedke. Louis E. Allen, William
y. Kirk, Edwards G. Ortman, William H.
Kroeger, Frank E. Murray. George G.
Seibert, Coleman j. Flaherty. Frank J.
McCarron, John S. O'Keefe, William r.
ToSteVin. Robert b. IuhrSeu William n
Hoyt, William E. Knobloch and John G.
Hinkel. 49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04
WITH SKULL BROKEN HE
WALKS TO HOSPITAL
Felix Trlckopsky Hit In Temple by a
Stone Hurled at Him.

Felix Trickopsky, 4Ss Cascade street,
was hit with a stone in the temple last
night as he was passing a crowd at the
corner of Duke and Cascade streets. on
his way home. He received a deep cash
in his scalp and suffered a fracture of the
skull near the temple. Though the blow
he received broke his skull he did not
become unconscious. and was able to walk
alone to the city hospital where he was
attended.
Trickopsky refused to remain at the
hospital after being attended, and insisted
upon proceeding to his home. He was al
lowed to 60
Trickopsky, who said he was EMPLOYED
by the street railway company, was pass
ing noisy crowd at 10 o'clock when one
Of the men in the crowd picked up a stone
and threw it at him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04
SETTLES HER SUIT
AGAINST RAILROAD
Widow of Fireman Killed in Northern
Pacific Wreck Allowed $4,25o.

The widow of the late John Nc
Gowan, who was killed at Dellwood last
July, when the engine on the Northern
Pacific, of which he was engineer, was
wrecked and pinned him underneath,
where he was scalded to death, will re-
ceive $4,250 from the road
Mrs. McGowan's attorney, Frank
Haskell, effected a settlement with the
representatives of the road yesterday,
before the case had been taken into
court.
MCGOWAN was a fireman on the train
which made the famous run through
the Hincl1ley fire, and it was he who
stood at his post and poured water on
Engineer James Root while the train
speeded through the flames.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04
FINDS HUSBAND DEAD
Mrs. Christopher Fulda Stun
bies Upon His Body In Barn.


Christopher Fulda. seventy-one years
old, was found dead in barn in the
rear of his home, 536 Edmund street, at
z o'clock yesterday morning. Death
was due to paralysis of the heart, and
he had been dead over eight hours
when discovered.
Fulda had not been seen since Fri
day afternoon, when be left his home to
take a walk. AS he did not return at
his usual time, Mrs. Fulda left the
lamp burning and retired, expecting
him to arrive at any time.
When she awoke yesterday morning
Mrs. Fulda found no sign of her hus-
band, and. after making a search of
the premises, stumbled upon his life
less body in the barn.
Acting Coroner Whitcomb was call
ed. He found that death was due to
paralysis of the heart. Fulda had been
a street sprinkler, but recently had not
been engaged in any work. He leaves
no children.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04
HUMANE SOCIETY BUSY
DURING PAST MONTH
Parents Warned for Abuse and Neglect
of Their Children.

A total of fifty cases of neglect and
III treatment were investigated by the
st. Paul Society for the Prevention of
cruelty to Animals during September.
In the section devoted to women and
children, eight parents were warned
for abuse and neglect of children.
In the animal section sixty-one
horses were inspected at the Mime
sofa Transfer A number of men were
warned for i'll treating horses, and in
several cases the animals were taken
from them because of disease and shot.
AT the stock yards twenty three cattle
We're condemned and shot by the So
ciety. A number of prod poles were
confiscated and children ordered out of
the yards.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04
ISLAND is GROWING
High Water Adds an Acre of
Soil to Harriet.

Harriet island is Increasing in ex-
tent.
DR.. Ohage, when he visited the island
a few days ago, was surprised to find
that small tow head just below the
high bridge had attached itself to Har-
riet and the island is now richer to the
extent of about an acre.
Instead of securing the island away,
the high water of the past two months
has been depositing hundreds of tons
of mud and silt on the swampy portions
of the island, while the sand bar at the
westerly end has been increasing in
size, until it is only a question of time
when Harriet island will be resting
place. for one of the big piers of the
high bridge.
Along the southerly shore of the ISL
and there is about eight acres of swamp
and this DR.. Ohage will try to have
filed by the sand pump. An appropri-
alton from the council for this pur-
pose will be asked
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04
BREAK THE FAST.
The Morning Meal Should Not be Miss


After nights fast the stomach
should have some food for breakfast to
sustain mind and body during the
morning. 1t should not be a heavy
meal but wise selection will pay i'm
mensely.
A young Los Angeles woman saws:
For years until used Grape-Nuts
have never been able to eat break
fast, for eating in the morning was al
ways followed by terrific sick head
aches and my stomach has always been
delicate.
Some time ago friend urged me to
try Grape-Nuts food and 1 began eat
ing 1T every morning. AS result of its
steady use 1 have gained IL pounds
and the headaches have disappeared
entirely and my weak stomach has be-
come normal and strong. All my food
digests and 1 now perform my daily
duties with renewed cheerfulness and
energy. Evidently I had been eating
the wrong food but Grape Nuts soon
put me right" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for copy of
the famous little book. 1.-The Road to
Wellville."
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04
LOYAL LEGION WILL
MEET TUESDAY, OCT. 13
Col. James Baker Holt to Read Paper
= of the Evening:

The commandery of the state. of
Minnesota, Military Order of the Loyal
Legion of the United States, will meet
in st. Paul Tuesday evening, oct. 19.
The meeting will be held at the Ryan
hotel, and will be preceded by meet
Ing of the board of officers at o'clock.
who will have dinner at the Ryan at
Z o'clock.
During the evening a paper prepar-
ed by Col. James Baker Holt entitled
"reminiscences of My Confinement as
Prisoner Of War;" will be read. by
Maj. James Oscar Pierce. A number
Of applications for membership will
also be acted upon, and other business
of the legion will be disposed of.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04
Y. M. G.. A. NIGHT SCHOOL
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
Special Programme of Music and Ad
dresses to Mark the Event.

The Y. M. c. A. night school will be
opened tomorrow evening. D. w. Law
Ter will make an address, and a spe-
cial programme of instrumental and
vocal music will be provided.
The school opens with unusually
bright prospects, the attendance being
fully as large as that of last year.
There are fifteen classes, and, the
course covers period of six months.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04
JUDGES ASSIGNED
FOR OCTOBER TERM
Judge Orr Will Preside Over Criminal
Cases and Charge Grand Jury.

The judges of the district court, for
the october term, have been assigned
as follows: Judges Brill and Kelly will
have charge of the jury cases, with
Judge Kelly in charge of the calendar;
Judge Jaggard will have charge of
court cases, and Judge Lewis will as
sist in both court and jury cases. Judge
Bum will be in chambers, and Judge
Orr will have charge of the criminal
cases and the grand jury.
The grand jury will meet at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning, at which
time the members will be instructed
by Judge Orr.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04

preliminary examination and will then
be moved to the Hennepin county Jail
at Minneapolis.
Shannon, who was killed, Is said to
have been the son of a wealthy shoe
manufactures who lives at Rochester,
N. Y. The other members say he waH
well educated chap, having grad
uated from an Eastern college three
years ago. They say he worked In the
harvest fields this fall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04
Dollar Gas.

When you buy suit from some talors
they charge you extra for all the refined gas
they give you, at the rate of about one
dollar per gas. When you buy Of d. & 3.
you pay only for what you get in the way
OF satisfactory clothes. Come in and get
sample of our gas free. and pick out
swell suit pattern that will make up at
moderate price. Duncan & Barry. the
moderate priced tailors, 81 East Fourth
street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04
ACHES AND PAIRS.

Rea Bros. Cascarin is a most effective
remedy and few doses will bring re-
suits. 1t Goes directly to the spot. It
Keeps the liver cells properly at work,
acts on the stomach and restores the
kidneys to normal condition by renov-
BILE. AT druggists. price SO cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04

Pugiist Is Locked Up-Geogge Godfrey,
a negro pugilist was arrested by Pa
trolman Williams yesterday for obstruct-
ing East Third street. The fighter had a
dispute with a secondhand dealer. and
when the officer ordered him to move on
refused to obey. ets
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04

John Willis Baer to Speak Here-John
Wills Baer, for many years identified with
the National Christian Endeavor union,
who will be in st. Paul next week for the
synodical meeting of the Minnesota SYNOD
of the Presbyterian church, will speak
10 the young people next Friday evening.
Oct. 8. at the Central Presbyterian church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04
CITY NEWS

Woodmen of the World to Hold Annual
SociaI-Montefore camp, Woodmen of the
World will hold their eighth annual So
cial and dance a Music hall this evening.
Will Lecture on Soclasm-St. Paul So
cialists will formally dedicate their new
hall at Third and Wabasha streets this
afternoon. a lecture on socialism will be
the feature.
Will Hold Memorial Services-Ladies'
Auxiliary No. 3, A. o. H., will hold me-
mortal services for the deceased mem
bers of the order at the Cathedral Thurs
day morning, Oct. s. at o'clock.
Contracting Company Oreanizes-Arti
cles of incorporation were yesterday filed
with the secretary of state by the Killorin-
Philbin Contracting Company of Duluth
The authorized capital is $4,000.
Second Warders Will Meet-There will
be a regular meeting of the Second Ward
Improvement association on Monday, Oct.
8, 1903. at o'clock p. M. at the corner Of
Bates avenue and Seventh street.
Fire Damages Barn-Beulke Bros
barn, SAG East Seventh street was dam
aged slightly last night by a fire which
started at IL o'clock. The blaze was
quickly eXtinguished by the department
Grade Teachers Federation to Assemble
The st. Paul Grade Teachers Fedora
tion will meet tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock in the parlors of the Commercial
club. 1t will be the regular meeting.
Found Dead In Her Bed-Mrs. Elizabeth
Colt, seventy seven years old, was found
dead in her bed at the home of relatives,
1191 Marion street yesterday morning.
Acting Coroner Whitcomb, who was call
ed, pronounced death due to old age.
German American Veterans Meet Today
The regular monthly meeting of the
German American Veterans association
viii be held this afternoon In Garfield hall
annex, 1161h West Sixth street. num-
ber of important matters will be con-
sidered.
Central Christian Church to Hold Rally
Today-The congregation of the Central
Christian church, Leech and McBoal
streets will hold its first annual rally to-
day. Special services will be held and a
special programme of music will be in
cluded.
Accused of stonlnq LIedertafel Hall
Arnold Gates, seventeen years old, was in
police court yesterday charged with stone
throwing. A gang of fifty is said to be in
the practice of bombarding Liedertafel
hall' State and Congress streets with
stones. Gates was arrested. The case
was continued till Monday.
O.
Mrs. Mary &. Gray Dead-Mrs Mary E.
Gray, wife of Morgan S. Gray, one of the
old settlers of this city died Friday night
at her home, 95 East Isabel street She
came to st. Paul in 1854 with her hus-
band, and resided here continuously ever
since She is survived by her husband
two sons and three daughters.
John Willis Baer to Speak Here-John
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04
NORTHERN PACIFIC
WILL PUBLISH REPORT
Isses Pamphlet Copies of Yearly FInan-
ciai Statement,

The, advance sheets of the Northern
Pacific,s annual report We're distributed
yesterday. The report now in the printers
hands Is the same as made public in New
YORK Sept. 25 and Published in h e
G o b e at that time
The financial statement is. favorable
one. and the condensed tahleSof statistics
SHOWS Shows. the following earfings and expen-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t.
10 Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy Swamp Root Will
DO Tor YOU. Every Reader of The Globe May Have
Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail

1t used to be considered that only urinary
and bladder troubles were to be traced to the
kidneys, but now modern science proves that
nearly all diseases have their beginning in the
disorder of these most important organs.
The kidneys filter and purify the blood-that
is their work
Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or
out of order, you can understand how quickly
your entire body is affected, and how every
organ seems to fail to do it's duty
If you are sick or feel badly" begin taking
the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well
they will help all the other organs to health
A trial will convince anyone
weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible
for many kinds of Diseases and if permitted
to continue much suffering with fatal results
are sure to foiioW. Kidney trouble irritates
ehe nerves, makes you dizzy, restless sleep
less and irritable Makes you pass water
often during the day and obliges you to get up
many times during the night. Unhealthy kid
neys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the
bladder, pain or duh ache in the back, Joints
and muscles; makes your head ache and back
acne, causes indigestion, stomach and liver
trouble, you get sallow, yellow complexion
makes you feel as though you had heart trou-
ole; you may have plenty of ambition. but no
strength; get weak and waste away
The cure for these troubles is Dr. KiImer's
Swamp-Root the world famous kidney rem
Guy. IN taxing SWamp-ROot you afford nat
ural help to Nature, for Swamp Root is the
most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kid
neys that is known to medical science
II there is any doubt in your mind as to
your condition, take from your urine on ris-
ing about four ounces, place 1t in a glass or
bottle and let it stand twenty-f four hours If
on examination it is milky or cloudy. If there
is brick-dust settling, if small particles
hoat about in 1t, your kidneys in need Of
immediate attention.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used
in the leading hospitals, recommended by ply
sicians in their private practice, and is taken
by doctors themselves who have kidney all
ments because they recognize in it the great
est and most successful remedy for kidney
liver and bladder troubles.
If you are already convinced that Swamp
Root is what you need, you can purchase the
EDITORIAL NOTE-You may have sam
edy, Swamp Root, sent absolutely free bv ,
Swamp-Root and containing many of the the
monial letters received from men and women
fact their very lives, to the great curative
writing to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton NJ
generous offer in The st. Paul Sunday Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04

Contracting Company oreanizes-Arti-
cles of incorporation were yesterday filed
with the secretary of state by the Killorin-
Philbin Contracting Company of Duluth
The authorized capital is $4,000.