davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
THE RARE DAYS OF JUNE.

Look out for frost tonight" said the weather
at St. Paul yesterday afternoon 1t odd warn
ing be given the 10th day of June but there
that in the air which justified it.
But carried with it for real alarm. It is
true that there promise of frost the air in the
northern portion of this and sections of North
Dakota but there little likelihood of killing frost
The forecast interesting because of the wealth
conditions indicated generally than because of the
possibility of damage to vegetation.
The season is and has been a most unusual
throughout the country. It is unusual enough
the who must indulge in speculative converse
ton-even though it be such threadbare subject
as the weather-being justified at this juncture.
All the Northwest the temperature
ton in Northern Montana and it not warm
enough there to any apprehension of sunsroke
Everywhere else the strove with clouds, there
showery tendency and the grain stopped growing for
want of sunshine But there is nothing of in
that The wheat Of the Northwest has grown beautifully
during the cool moist spring days and will go along
without danger of until the hot days of July
come and it is forced to the ripening
The government crop report shows that conditions
throughout the country excellent that the only
interest have in the weather is speculative-here
is no immediate danger of material harm resulting
After ALL it is not bad. We might be sweltering
with the temperature at in the shade. And if you
feel pelled complain about the conditions restrain
yourself. Think of the poor iceman and rejoice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
WHERE THE PUBLIC SUFFERS.

The other day woman walked into downtown
Chicago restaurant seated herself table, waited
til the place wel1ed with hungry people who had
given their luncheon orders, then put whistle to her
lips and blew sharp note On the instant every waiter
and cook in the place left his work and walked out
clared but the strikers had made enemies of
and the place by depriving them of their food.
What the the object of declaring a
strike with such flourish? 1t could not possibly njure
the employer against whom the employees had a
grievance to strike the hour than to call the
strike hour earlier And to call strike at such
time very certain dsafect every hungry and
woman in the place to unionism-for matter what
ones sympthies may be they not likely to stand be-
fore the cravings of hunger.
1t is such incidents the referred to that go
make many people who would naturally lean to organized
labor view it askance. The public is really in
nocent party when employer and empoye differ and yet
it is the public that suffers generally in the of
strike.
The wise labor leader is the man who SO times his
striking that it falls lightly the public For the strike
ineffective weapon for the redressing of wrongs
wins only when it carries with it public sympathy.
In this the local strikes in Chicago this have
been wisely managed. The laundries closed
and the public suffered The restaurants closed and
actual suffering resulted hundreds of thousands, for
Chicago eats high stool at restaurant counter 1t
the business of the leaders that the pub
lie Inconvenience to the extent that has been
in Chicago. 1t is a fact-unfortunate from the union
labor point of viewthat those people who suffered by
these strikes without possible hope of ultimate direct
benefit prejudiced against the strike without
going at all into the merits of it.
Strikes chat make the public go hungry cold
dirty scarcely be popular and the least the strikers
do is minimize the suffering imposed upon the in
nocent onlooker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1903
AFTERMATH OF THE AMEs ADMINISTRATION.

Having rid herself of an undesirable tenant Mime
apos is confronted with difficult job in house
cleaning and house repairing When sister twin up
the river handed the keys of the municipal
ed her hands and rested believing she had done every
thing that necessary. But it seems that even a
Democrat make building clean and smell
ing until has first been purged of all trace of its for
occupant.
The grand jury in nosing about the premises has
discovered unsghtly places. Indeed, there
to be only and wholesome spot in the whole
structure, the poor farm The workhouse smells to
heaven The detention hospital at ST. Louis Park is
other evil corner But it's the personal depart
that Minnie is lifting up her hands in holy horror
for by the neglect of this, it is claimed she has lost
thousands and thousands of dollars.
The evil that men do lives after them, but the evil
that officials do appears be possessed of veritable
Immortality 1t is probable that Minneapolis will in
time get used having the ghost of the Anes admin
straton bob up at frequent intervals. Just now how
ever, she finds it rather disconcerting.
The charge of gross carelessness brought by the
grand jury against those who have had charge of the
work Of collecting personal proves that it
only the downtown grafters who profted by the axtes
of the recent administration in Minneapolis. When cit
liens refused to pay their personal property tax and
issued against them these returned
with either mot found written them else with the
explanation that property could be found belonging
to the persons charged with the According the
grand jury the who thus received protection were
Owners of real estate, welfurnshed houses horses,
carriages valuable Libraries and various other kinds Of
personal property" ~. Jill Il
However, nobody doubts that Minnie has her
face ternly set in the direction of reform and neither
the Establishments of the silk-stockng contingent
the walls of the unkempt will be apt to stay her. If the
municipal dwellings, at least the haunting will be done
in clean house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
Stories They Tell

Some very strange characters are
to be met with among these conven-
ton bodies" said a st. Paul hotel
clerk last night IS
The dear old woman was delight
fully green in all her ways, and had
helped her out in many little ways that
even she did not appreciate. She sup
posed l guess, that it all went with
the price.
But her alleys were all scattered to
the four winds of heaven when she
went up against the toll telephone 1
rather imagine that on the swamp
farm where she lived in Maine or some
other place down there they have those
circuit phones where each one, talks
till he's tired and you wait till he's
through-for the simple reason that
they're all on the same wire.
It's a shame she excitedly cried,
as she came rushing to the office. I
wanted to talk to a friend at another
hotel, and l went to that telephone UP
there in the hall and the girl who an
sWefs it began to make fun of me-
What did she say?' asked her"
Why, the foolish thing started
fooling with me, telling me I had drop
ped nickel. 1 just hung it up and
II never use one as long as I'm in
ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11

sesses the shortcomings and commits the foes of this
class.
For instance, she is provincial. She knows this in
her contempt for everything that lies beyond her
fines. She is fond of dspay-witness her great and
gorgeous hotels her muct-advertsed subway her mann
moth skyscrapers She has the falling that characterzes
all the riches-a love for high society. Be-
cause of this she has frequently been taken in. Almost
any day bogus earl make-beeve count can "do"
her.
But the nouveaux riches have their virtues, too and
these characterize New York She is superb patroness
of everybody and everything worthy of patronage; in
deed she does not always stop consider worhiness
She generous fault and stops haggle
prices She is petty and she is always hospitable
and she has health well wealth.
So, while Gotham must still continue to peruse San
to correspondents in the international social Ell
quete book the commercial world she gets back all
the nobs turning neat tricks in the financial game that
make the others blink their eyes, When she graduated
from the riches class which will be shortly
she will lead the other capitals of the world in something
besides wealth She will the pace in artistic appre
citation, in fine cosmopolitanism and in eminent good
taste.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
WARMER WEATHER
is SURE TO COME
Weather Man Persists In .ProphesyInq
Hot Weather.

With cheerful persistency the weather
bureau continues to promise warmer
weather, and if all indications do not fail
the goods will be delivered today. 1t
will not, therefore, be necessary for st.
Paul people to retreat into their winter
garments and to rekindle their fires. as
many found it necessary to do last night
With temperatures rising all over the
country it is safe to expect that this
section will be relieved from the chilly
spell which reached its elimination last
night, when the thermometer sank below
As degrees above zero.
1t is expected that the change from
chilly to hot weather will be as sudden
and pronounced as the change which oc-
CURED at the latter part of last week
when the mercury's rise was checked by
the cold wave
The popularity of the weather situation
in North American yesterday is indicated
by the fact that at Edmonton. Northwest
Territory, and at Galveston. Texas the
Thermometer stood at exactly the same
point, while at intermediate places it
6ranged all the way from as to so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
LONG BRANCH HAD
FIRST HORSE SHOW
Such Exhibitions Have Since the Pioneer
Event Been Very Popular.

At Long Branch, N. j., twenty-one
years ago, the first horse show in America
was held in the open air. At that time
Long Branch was the social Mecca of the
country. Multi millionaires were strug-
gilng toward their first million, now insig-
nifcant. Ward McAllister held high court
In the four hundred. Freddy Gebhart
Barry Wall, Mrs. John Jacob Astor and
Mrs. William II. Vanderbilt furnished the
hub around which society swung
These New Workers and others, includ-
ing the now president, Theodore Roosevelt
seeing the possibilities of the horse show
as a society event, organized a directory
and went to work to provide horse show
for New York. Theodore Roosevelt was
quite active in the movement. The first
horse show was offered to the public. The
success of the venture, in the quality Of
horses shown, the exhibition made by So
ciety, and he financial returns, was far
beyond the fondeSt hopes of the directory.
The exhibition was held in the Madison
Square garden which was converted from
been dedicated to public exhibitions Of
similar character. From that show to
the present New York horse show is
far cry.
The famous Madison Square garden,
perhaps the finest exhibition Enclosure in
tors of the New York horse show. Ninety
one thousand dollars was the sum taken
in at the door, to say nothing of sales of
reserved seats and boxes at the last New
York horse show. From the beginning the
horse show in New York was a paying
event of the year. The horse show move
ment has invaded the West and visitors
to the forthcoming event at Lexington
park in this city will find there a display
of equipment and horSeflesh that will
compare favorably with that of New York
citV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
At, the Hotels

III .'1
Those registered at the Windsor last
nlght from Northwestern states: b..
Mcdonald, Butte Mont c. J. How
ara and wife, Seattle, Wash; Harry
Jones, Albert Lea, Mimi; j. G. Perry,
Anaconda, Monte w. C. Roberts. Elk
ton, s. D.; S. n. Langman, Preston,
MINI; Sam Lord, Kasson, MINI.
AT the Ryan. c. Falls, WINNIPEG.
Manitoba; c. J. Bourne. Kamloops. b,
II; ). A. Rose, Grand Forks, N. D.;
Peter Larson, Helena, Mont.;S Mrs. J..
II. AshdoWn, Winnipeg, Manitoba; F..
A Whellhan, Everett, Wash; FL. E..
Stanley, Winnipeg, Manitoba; S. ID.
Loker and wife, Oshkosh, Wis; w. 1T.
Glselman, Fargo N. D.; R. P. Hoerr,
Mankato MINI.
At the MetropoIitan-C. L. Finch.
1, Iowa; j. Lincoln and wife, Du-
luth, Mimi; Joe Dunn, Duluth, Mimi:
Mrs. e. Riggs, Larimore; J. M. Ball.
Duluth, MINI.
At the Merchants-R. L.. Wiseman.
P F City, Mimi; John Cooper, St.
Cloud, Mimi; G. H. Schaefer, Eau
Claire, Wis; J. NJ. Dewent and wife,
OWatonna, Minn.;e J. L. Greene. Man
dan, N. D.; c. S. McCurdy, Duluth.
MINI; F. Schofield, Duluth, Mimi; n
K. Higgard, Fargo, N. D.; r. P. Sher-
man, Tower City, N. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
DOW SMITHS PROMISE
is NOT FULFILLED
Citizens Want Rondo Line Extended
From Grotto to Chatsworth Streets.

The agitation of two years ago for
the extension of the ROndo street car
line to ChatSWorth street, a distance of
four blocks, is again being revived.
Last night, at a meeting of the resi-
dents and property owners of all that
territory lying between Mahshall ave-
nue. and Central avenue and west of
Victoria street, committees were NAM
ed to take up the matter and appear
before the council and see if the ex-
tension could not be secured.
The line now ends at Grotto street,
and this fact inconvenience a large
number Of people who live beyond that
point. Many of them have to walk
four blocks to reach the line, and the
blocks in that territory are each almost
twice as long as the ordinary blocks.
The University cars, which now use
the Rondo line tracks, turn onto Uni
versfty over temporary tracks, which
have been located on Grotto street,
and the property owners who want the
Rondo line extended figure that it can
be done cheaply by moving the section
now on Grotto over to Rondo street.
The people asking for the extension
live in the Seventh and Eighth wards,
and the committee which is to wait
upon the council and ask it's aid is
appOrtioned between the two districts
as follows:
Seventh Ward-E. E. Fischer, Theo-
dore Rinhardt, A. Dahlman, J. B. Fow-
Ter and A. W. Allen.
Eighth Ward. j. McHugh, H. M.
Jewett, H. Granier, F. L. Powers, John
Bogel and M. Nalzahn.
The meeting was held at Chatsworth
and ROndo streets, and the hall was
crowded with the interested parties.
They say they were promised the ex-
tension by Dow Smith when he was
superintendent of the St. Paul lines,
but his departure for New York de-
layed its execution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
THE WEALTH OF GOTHAM.

Jerome A Hart in the Argonaut. contrasts New
York with European capitals and pronounces i "a f
the most arrogantly rich cities in the world" Mr. Hart
who has recently returned from extensive trip tronob
Europe, states further in connection with This subject
AT one time there several European cities more
expensive than New York Capitals are usually expen-
sVe places Paris, Vienna, London Cairo Constantine
pie, Berlin, Madrid Rome-all of these canit.1s - -
pens1ve The first two used to be the most EXPENSIVE
the last the least All of them were once more exne1
Sve than New York. Now New York is more exnens;.
than any European capital with which am familiar"
MI hart is not the only returned traveller who has
had occasion to and eclan over the dsD1av of
riches in the commercial capital Of the United States
somewhat vulgar Yankee pride makes the average Amer
lean thrill when he hears such praise for as nation we
are still young enough to take keen delight in the
knowledge that country in the lead But after all
must admit that while New York is undoubtedly rich
she in the class of the nouveaux riches and she
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
BORDER is WE'D
AMID FLOWERS
Becomes a Benedict While
the Girl Who Tilted Him
Marries Another.

James F. Border, the champion
dance prompter of the Twin Cities"
Drought strenuous courtshin to an
END yesterday afternoon when he he
came the husband of Miss Clara I.ud-
Wigson.
While Judge Orr was saving tho
words which united in marriage Mr..
Border and Miss LudWigson, Cont
Commissioner Gallick was busy in his
own office performing the marriage
ceremony of Fred J. Wallow and Miss
Emma Schmidle, the young woman
VINO was to have been married to Bor-
DER two weeks ago, but who changed
her mind after marriage license had
been taken out and all arrangements
made for the wedding The two cou-
pies left the court house at the same
tlme, but there was no exchange Of
congratulations
Mr.. Borders recent attempts to Sc
cure a wife have already been given
publicity in T lie Globe. On Nav
70 he took out license for his mar
rage TO Emma Schmidle, of Excelsior
Mimi. He was to have been married
the Following evening, but during the
day the bride tO-be took a sudden de-
parture from the city, leaving for Jim
a note to the effect that she had decid-
ed not to marry him.
A week later Mr.. Border met and
became engaged to Miss Clara Lud-
Wigson. The courtship was a very
Drlet one, and Border applied for an
other marriage license, having Miss
Ludwigson's name substituted for that
of Miss SchmidIe.
Yesterday was the day fixed for the
wedding, and shortly after noon the
wedding party arrived at the court
mouse: The principals were accom-
panied by Henry J. Bayer and Miss
Rema Coughlin, who acted as best man
hri6nCH0oi6
decked in flowers enough to bankrupt
an alderman. Attired in pure white
dresses, and with their heads uncover
ed, the girls were almost hidden from
view behind the roses they wore. Mr.
Border and his best man were also
somewhat long on floral decorations.
Ihere could be no mistaking the OBJ
Ject Of the party when they put in an
appearance and entered the elevator to
go up to Judge Orr's chambers
But Mr.. Border was not the only one
VINO had been getting busy since his
unfortunate turn down by Miss Schn1i-
ole. The Excelsior girl proved that
she was something of an adept in the
art Of making love herself. While her
former lover and his fiancee had en-
tered the building at one door, Miss
Schmidle and Mr.. Wallow, a Mime
apolls young man, had entered at an
other. They were ushered into Judge
oCA1ASh . OAIlCSy anu dlI0T the marriage
ceremony left the office just in time
to come into contact with Mr. Border
and his bride.
There was no scene. The two bridal
couples passed like ships in the night.
as though they had never known each
other, and while Mr.. Wallow and his
bride left the building by the Wabasha
street entrance, Mr.. Border stopped to
receive the congratulations of his
friends in and about the building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
MORE MONEY IS NEEDED
FOR OLD POSTOFFICE
Stevens Will Confer With Washington
Authorities on the Matter.

Congressman F. c. Stevens will
leave for Washington this week. where
he will confer with Supervising Archi-
tect Taylor regarding the plans for the
remodeling of the old postotfice.
The bids were opened at Washing
ton yesterday, but owing to protests
filed by Collector of Customs John
Peterson, Collector of Internal Reeve
nue. Bombach and Maj. Hoxsie, through
Congressman Stevens, no action was
taken. The protests were along the
line of inadequacy for the needs of the
several departments that will occupy
the building.
The appropriation made was 0,O0O
but Mr.. Stevens says If the work is
done, double this amount will have to
be set aside. All of the bids were far
in advance of the appropriation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fafr, warmer Thursday and
Friday; fresh variable Winds becoming
southeast
Upper Michigan-Fair Thursday: Fri
DAY TAR warmer; fresh northwest winds,
becoming variable et
Wisconsin-Fai Thursday; Friday fair.
warmer; light to fresh north to east
North and South Dakota-Fair, warm
er Thursday; Friday fair.
IoWa-Fair Thursday; Friday fair,
warmer.
Montana-Fair Thursday and Friday.
ST. Pau! = Yesterdays temperatures.
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, St Paul. W. E. OLIVER observer for
the tWenty-four hours ended at Z O'Clock
last night-Barcmfter corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
temperature, So; daily range, To-; barom-
e66e at 80. 70; humiaftH z; Precipitation
north; weather. partly cloudy. -0
Yesterdays TeIlpefatures-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
Osteopath Is Fined $40.

The case against DIR. G. w. Young,
the osteopath, who entered the Pouch
er home when it was under quarantine
last January, was disposed of yester-
day morning in police court. DR..
Young was found guilty Of violating
the quarantine law, but as he threat
ened TO take the case to the supreme
court, Judge Hine delayed sentence.
Dr. Young yesterday agreed to
waive his right to appeal. and as the
legislature has passed a law allowing
osteopaths to be licensed, he was fined
but $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
UNITY TENT TO ENJOY
EVENING ON RIVER
Will Celebrate Twenty third AnniVer-
sary With Excursion.

Unity tent No. s, knights Of the
Maccabees, will give an excursion on
the steamer ]. J. Hill this evening in
celebration of the twenty-third ami
versary of the founding of the order.
The proceeds of this excursion will be
used as the nucleus of fund to send
the degree team of Unity tent to the
national convention at St. Louis next
year. Unity degree team now holds
the championship of the Northwest
and at st. Louis will come into com
petition with teams from all parts of
the country.
The boat will leave the foot Of Jack
son street at $50 and will return in
ample time for the 1 o'clock street cars.
There will be a musical programme
and music for dancing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
ST. PAUL BONDS BRING
A LIBERAL PREMIUM
Chicago Firm Bid Nearly $685.
for $4,000 Worth of 4 Per Cents.

For $4,000 worth of 4 per cent re-
funding bonds Paul yesterday re-
ceived an offer of $1O5,811.2O, and the
proposition wasf accepted by City
Comptroller Betz apd the city finance
committee without any further dicker-
ing. -Four bids We're received, as fol-
lows: tt-f
W. w. Harris &'SCo.. Chicago, s1O5,-
811.20; S. A. Kean, Chicago. 500 0g9 1s.
R. L. Day & Co., New York s1O5. 255.
An offer of $497,Q33 from O'Connor
q Kahler, of New York. was received.
put it was so hedged in with condi-
tons that it could not be considered.
The unusual premium offered was a
source Of considerable pleasure to the
committee, which feared that because
OF the tlghtness Of the money market
few offers above par would be made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
PEST HOUSE PROJECT - .
WILL BE PROMOTED.
Council VIII Be. Asked to Take Imne
diate Action.

The commercial bodies will likely
take up the recommendation of the
grand jury for newfpest house. The
proposition was. considered by the city
development CLUB of the Commercial
club yesterday and it will make an
eftort to induce the council to comply
with the grand jury request.
Df. Ohage was particularly pleased
with the grand jury's. report. and said
he sincerely hoped that \ Something
would result. Mayor Smith is not in
clined to view the propositioris with
much favor. He thinks this year will
see the finish of the disease and thinks
1t. would be fnadvisable to expend too
much money on "a new building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
JURY DOUBTS WHETHER
VILLELO SHOT OFFICER
Twelve Men Retire Without Reaching
Any Agreement in the Case.

The jury in the case Of the state
against Pietro Villelo, the Italian
charged with shooting Police officer
Pugleasa on the night Of March 16.
went out yesterday afternoon, and had
not reached an agreement at a late
hour last night.
James Mannarino, charged with fir
ing the first shot, was convicted and
sentenced to four years. Villelo is
charged with firing the second shot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles of incorporation were filed yes
terday at the Office of the secretary of
state as follows:
International company, Wheaton. or
ganized to deal in land; capital stock,
$50 000 directors Alex Simpson, S. w.
Frazier and c. II. Collier, Wheaton; A.
]. Jennings, st. Paul, and w. G. Master
man and w. e. Easton. Saltwater.
Minnesota and Dakota District of the
German Evangelical Lutheran Synod of
Missouri, Ohio and Other States.