davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
BEGIN TRIP TO ARCTICS
In AN AUTOMOBILE
MIR. and Mrs. GIidden, Americans, Start
for Northernmost Norway.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. r. Many
cheering spectators witnessed the de-
parture of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ].
Glidden, American tourists, from this
city Wednesday in their powerful au-
tomobile, in an attempt to cross the
arctic circle. To reach the desired
point they will have to traverse some
of the widest country of,northern Nor
way, but the intrepid couple started
northward with no more fear than if
they were bound fora days pleasure
tour. ansrz To1 hios ge5s
The police to clear space to al
low them to enter the car, and then to
open lane for the safe passage Of the
automobile. Mr.. and Mrs. Glidden an
swered all questions asked concerning
their trip pleasantly, and concealed
any annoyance they may have felt at
the crowd that pressed around them.
The United States consul accom-
panied them on their trip as far as
Elsinore. Then he shook hands with
both, and the automobile started on its
way to Christiania.
From Christiapia the tourists will
have to traverse more than 1000 miles
of rough country. The auto passes
through Bergen on it's way to Trond-
hjem, and from that point the course
will be generally north northeast for
125 miles, to reach the coveted point
north of the arctic circle.
The Gliddens are we'll prepared for
the northern latitude. The auto carries
stores of blankets and heavy wraps.
There are also eatables, SO that If the
car becomes disabled at any lonely
spot on the route they need not go
hungry In that case a camp will be
established. Every precaution has been
taken against a breakdown. The auto
is supplied with extra tires and with
tools to repair breaks in the machin-
cry.
The Gliddens have also with them
maps, guide books. compasses. a fine
chronometer, and sextant. To cross
the arctic circle the auto will need to
cross the sixty-sixth parallel of lati-
tude. and 1t is believed that the tour
lists will make Beieren as their stop
ping place when they cross the circle.
Beieren is close to the sixty seventh
parallel and some thirty minutes north
of the arctic circle.
On their return trip the Gliddens will
pass through Denmark. then go by
steamer to Kiel, and, after an auto trip
through Holland and Germany, will
embark for England. Mr.. Glidden es-
Inmates that on arrival in England the
entire Journey by auto and steamers
will have covered $500 miles. All this
he expects to do in forty-five days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
RACE VAR BREWING
IN THE Ml CITY
Foolish White Girls Ip Company
of Black Men Nearly Cause
Riotus Outbreak.

Something approaching a race riot
occurred at o'clock yesterday morn
ing on First avenue south and Third
street, Minneapolis.
Two colored men were eating
ice cream in a candy store in the COM
pany OF two white girls, both, OF them
the daughters Of respectable parents
Two white young men who are ac-
uuainted with the girls ordered the ne
groes to leave them The blacks re-
fused and there was trouble. One of
the cOIored men was given severe
beating and the other made his es-
cape.
a large crowd gathered on the street
and there was talk Of chasing the Min
neapolis negroes to cover. but Patrol
man Wolds arrival on the scene
aueIIed the disturbance that was rap
idly brewing. About dozen colored
men were in the vicinity, apparently
ready for trouble.
After the excitement had subsidized a
white man standing on the sidewalk
was jostled by a negro, whom he
promptly knocked down. Another me-
lee began, and for few minutes ii
looked as though there would be some
serious fighting Again the interference
Of the police quelied the riot.
Today some of the more prominent
that il white woman Or girl wants to
associate with black man there is
nothing in the law to prevent her from
SO doing. On the other hand, the large
number of white men employed in the
downtown district at night are de-
termined to prevent the plague from
Spreading" as they expressed it. There
is every indication that other troubles
like that of last night VIII occur if the
belligerent black and white elements
cannot be kept apart
The negroes are making threats that
if any more assaults on colored men
occur they will rally to the protection
OF their own and use weapons in de-
Tense of their rights.
The trouble has been brought about
by the fact that of late years the spec
tacle of negroes and white women
walking and supping together has be-
come quite common During the last
few months, especially since the Indi-
ana troubles and the lynchings in
Southern localities, Minneapolis ne
groes have exhibited special tendency
to seek the society of white girls.
The police on downtown beats have
been instructed to use efforts for the
prevention of anything that shall SAVIOR
of race disturbance. There is no
doubt that very hostile feeling
against colored men exists in the
downtown district, and it is especially
manifest at night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
PAPA OBJECTS TO THE BRAND.
Tattooina Escapade smashes Engage.
nent in High Life at MinnetonIa.


There is ali sorts of trouble on the
socially exclusive North shore at Lake
Mlnnetonka- A marriage ENGAGEMENT
In high life has been broken to
srnithereens and all efforts of a much
misguided young man to piece the
fragments together have thus far
proved futile
Tne whole sum and substance of the
ana1r is that the young man made a
DluH and the young woman called It.
Sne Is sorry now and her father is so
furious that he has forbidden the man
In the case to show his face anywhere
about the family residence.
They were out sailing, the man, the
girl and several other men and girls.
The man. who was popularity supposed
10 De engaged to the girl, bantered her
to nave his initials tattooed on her
bare brown arm. She called the propo-
sitlon and the tattooing proceeded. The
man slapped the girl one little slap
with needle-pointed device, in the
form of his initials. The girl said
ouch! and the man rubbed India ink
Oh Inc sore spot to heal it I'D. Now
there9 are three letters in dark blue
lnteriinked on the formerly unblem-
ished skin
The young man says the whole thing
happened in joking way, to which
paterfaH1lias responds that the un-
happyJyoung man may regard subse-
quent events in "a joking way if he so
desires, but that if any more members
OF MS family are to be branded he
wants to select the device himself.
There is good deal of gossip over
the affair among the younger set at the
lake. and bets are being made that in
the event of an unyielding attitude on
the part Of the stern father the tat
=toolng incident will eliminate in an
efopefnert.
z ,The young man says it is the dead
sWagger .caper at Newport for girls to
nave tnelr arms tattooed. and he can't
see; what all the row is about.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

moved to a. new boarding place. She
was found at S45 Lawson street. She
said she did not know anybody by the
name of Karl Gettfried johnson.
= Peter Sjoholm, who is Miss John
sons half brother, was found at the
Southwestern Stone ccInpanyss works,
. in St Paul. He said that the only man
he knew OF who could Haze his sisters
address Mas Olaf johnson. her brother.
who had been expected to arrive from
Sweden Olaf Jehnser's arrival was
looked for any day and the relatives
had been expecting to hear from him.
He was twenty years old, and a de-
scription Of him TALES with that Of the
man. found in the sack
Miss Johnson received notice of her
brothers probable death yesterday aft
ernoon. She at once started for Min
neapolis. accompanied by her half
brother The remains of the unfortu-
nate youth found in the river have
been taken to the morgue.
The police have no clue to work
upon. They hold to the opinion that
Johnson or Carlson, as the name may
BE from the entry in the book, was en-
route to the harvest fields of the West
and that he was slugged and robbed by
some OF his fellow travellers probably
at some up river point from Minneap-
oils. A close investigation into the
identity of the man is being conducted.
Superintendent of Police Conroy said
last night that he hoped to get a clear
line on the identity OF the man before
morning IL the remains are those of
Olaf johnson there Is very little doubt
that murder has been committed.
The body showed marked evidence o.
III usage The head IS badly bruised,
and there are other Commissions, which
may, however, have been caused by
contact with logs and debris after i'm
mersion- From the manner in which
the body was contztned In the sack
however, there is no doubt that a
ghastly crime has been committed, and
the police are straining every nerve to
discover the authors of the murder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
EASY TO KEEP POSTED
IN BUENOS AYRES
City Has a Remarkable System
of Supplying Full Statistics
Each Month.

BUENos AYREs.. Aug. This city
publishes monthly in the English Ian
guage bulletin of municipal statistics
(which is probably unsurpassed in order
of arrangement, in variety of informa-
tion and in fullness of detail by statis-
tics of the same nature issued by any
other city in the world.
The bulletin contains six pages of the
size of an ordinary atlas sheet. The
tables are compact and the information
is so clearly presented that the record is
interesting to all who study the econ
omic and social conditions of great cities.
AS an example of one OF the best sta
tistical publications of its kind some idea
will be given here of the variety Of in
formation presented.
The bulletin always begins with me-
teorology, showing the average barom-
etric pressure, temperature and humidity
three times day for each ten days of
the month, the amount of the rainfall
in these periods, the velocity of the
winds and the total number of hours of
sunshine and cloudy weather.
Then the movement of population is
shown; the number of arrivals and de-
partureS of foreign and domestic steam
ers, and of the. incoming and outgoing
passengers The nationality of immi-
grants is given.
The bulletin is actually able to give a
close approximation of the population of
The figures for Jan. 81 last, for example,
We're obtained by adding to the popula-
ton on Dec. 81 the excess of births over
deaths and of immigration over emigra-
tion during January making a total pop
ulation on Jan. 81 of 871,793.
The statistics for hospitals, ETC., show
the number of sick persons in hospitals
and homes and the number in the lunatic
asylums,- the number of deaths and the
disposition of bodies whether buried or
cremated.
Buenos Ayres is one of the cities which
regulate the social evil by the license
system. The statistics in the January
bulletin give. the number Of disorderly
women registered, on Dec. 81 last year,
women holding licenses who returned to
who had departed from the capital and
disappeared. Thus it is learned that the
number of licensed women in the city on
Jan. 81 last was S85.
The statistics for the night shelters
show the number of inmates and meals
issued. In January last there were 2,632
births, of which 1877 were Legitimate; 1859
marriages. 1.166 deaths and SO stillborn.
The nationality of the bridal couples is
given and of the fathers and mothers.
Inc deaths are reported according to
age, causes and sex
The, total of all articles of food re-
ceived by thirty-five markets and 664
butcher shops is reported. There are
twenty mine classifications of food; cat
tie and calves, for example, were
slaughtered to the number of 81, 234. The
quantities of articles unfit for food, as de-
termined by municipal inspection, are
shown.
Exhaustive tables are given of prisons,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
IF JAPAN FIGHTS,
HAWAII SUFFERS
A
Some 10000 Jap Laborers Would Be Cali
ed Home for Military Service.

HONOLULU, Aug. 7----h the present
controversy over Manchuria should lead
to hostilitics between Russia and Japan
ais still is threatened, the sugar industry
of Hawaii is likely to be seriously crippl-
ed. Twenty thousand Japanese laborers
upon the plantations are liable to service
in the imperial army of Japan, and if they
were suddenly recalled to enter the army
it would be almost impossible to fill their
places III time to save the crop.
One of the attaches of the japanese
consulate, S. J. Mort, has made the fol-
lowing statement on this subject: There
are $4,000 Japanese in the Hawaiin Is
lands, and while l cannot give YOU the
exact figures, should say that one-third
of these are liable to be called home for
military duty In the event of Japan en-
gaging In a foreign war. We-have receiv-
ed no instructions that these men are to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
y Mrs. Emmons, saved from y
an operation for Oyaritis, tells
how she was cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

81 am SO pleased with the results I
obtained from Lydia E.fPinkham's
Vegetable Compound that I feel it
duty and privilege to write you
about it.
81 suffered for over Ave years with
ovarian troubles. causing an un-,
pleasant discharge, great weakness,
and at times faintness would come
over me which no amount of medicine,
. diet, or exercise seemed to. correct.
Your Vegetable Compound found the
weak spot, however, within few
! weeks and saved me from an
operation all my trodbles had dis
appeared, and I found myself once
more healthy and well. Words fail to
describe the real, true grateful feeling
that is in my heart, and u Want to tell
every sick and suffering sister. Don't
daily with medicines you know moth
4 ing about, but take Lydia j.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
5 take my word for it. you will be a
different woman in short time. p
{ Mrs. LAURA EMMoNs, Wa1kervi1le, Ont.
5000 forfeit If original of atooe ietto7 proving
gsnuineness cannot be produced.
: Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkham if there is anything
about your case which you do
not understand. She Will treat
you with kindness and her adj
vice is free. No woman ever re-
GREETED writing her and she has
helped thousands. Address 10
Lynn, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
CAPT. SIGSBEE TO
BE REAR ADM RA
Commander of Auxiliary Cruiser St
Paul Profits by a Retirement.

WASHINGTON, d. G.. Aug -
Rear Admiral George C. Remey. the
ranking officer of his grade, will be
retired on Monday. He was appointed
to the navy from Iowa in 1855. and
reached the grade of rear admiral in
1893. AS result of Admiral Remev's
retirement, Capt. Charles B. Sigsbee.
commandant of the navy yard at
League island, and Capt. Colby Ches-
ter, superintendent of the naval oh
servatory. will become rear admirals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
LAND BILL PASSES
COMMITTEE STAGE
Government Is Defeated Three Times
in the Divisions.

LONDON, Aug. THE Irish land
bill passed the committee stage in the
house Of lords late tonight after a
lengthy discussion and amendment. In
the division the government was three
times defeated.
The vote on the third reading of the
bill will probably be taken next Tues
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
HAMLINE PROFESSOR DIES.
Rev. Norman Bartlett Was Well
Known as Lecturer

Rev. Norman Bartlett, who died July
" at the st. James hotel, Montreal,
was resident of this city from Feb
ruary of last year until his death. Dur
ing that time he filled the position of
oratory In the law department Of the
state university and in Hamline uni
yersity theological seminary.
DR.. Bartlett was well known through
out the state as lecturer, and for one
of his talks in particular, ITO He'll in
a Pullman"
For some time his health had been
failing, and on July 20 he started for
his former home in Ellenburg, N. Y,
but when he reached Montreal he was
too weak to go farther He is suryiy-
ed by mother and widow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
Woman Is Found .wanderIno.

Mrs. White. woman forty-five years
old, living with her son on Hatch street,
was taken to the county jail last night
by the police, who picked her up on At
water street, where she was wandering
aimlessly about from house to house The
police say the woman acted in queer
deranged. She is quiet in demeanor and
not at all violent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
CHILD IS CRUSHED.
Annie Gomulak Falls Beneath Flat Car
and Is lnstan tly Killed.

Annie Gomulak. the seven-year-
daughter of Stanislaus Golnulak, BOIL
California street northeast, was run
over by a freight train on the Northern
Pacific about o'clock last night and
picked up dead.
The little girl and two companions
were playing on a fiat car, which was
part of train about to pull out. Annie
without recognizing the danger, was
trying to climb on the car, when the
train started suddenly. She fell be-
tween two cars and was crushed to
death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
WHITE WINGS SUFFER.

Street Sweeper Knocked Out by
Truck Driver.
H. Johnson, street sweeper, was
assaulted yesterday noon in front of
the Hyser hotel by William Gagners,
driver for the Pioneer Fuel company.
Johnson was knocked unconscious and
it was fully fifteen minutes before he
came to. Gagners was placed under
arrest on charge of assault and bat
terry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
An overworked Invasion.

The American invasion of Europe
continues. An American forger has just
been sentenced to seven years in an
English prison.-Buffalo Express.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
BURGLARS WORK AT HOPKINS.
Depot Is Entered and 5000 Taken From
Money Drawer.

The police have been notified that
the ST. Louis depot at Hopkins was
broken into yesterday and the money
drawer robbed Of about 5000. There
was no one in the depot at the time,
and the police are completely at loss
to know who the burglars were.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
ATLANTIC STEAMERS.

Arrived.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-16
WILL BE BUSY DAYS.
Fifty-Fourth Regiment Boys Have
Work Ahead.

The members of the Fifty-fourth regi-
ment. Iowa National Guard, will be pretty
busy during the latter part of April with
the Presidents visit to the state and tn ?
trip to st. Louis coming so close together.
Adjutant General Byers has just arranged
the schedule for the trip to the eNposi-
ton, and has also ordered four of the com
panies of the Fifty fourth to act as guard
of honor for President Roosevelt ut Oska-
ioosa and Keokuk on April 2S and 20 re
spectively. Company &. of this city, and
the regiiuental band which is also sta.
toned here. viii take part in the recep-
tion of the President and his party here
April 2S. and will next day leave for
St. Louis over the Wabash.
Adjutant General Byers yesterday issued
orders to Company | of the Fiftyfourth
regiment ut Iowa City and Company ID of
Washington to act as escort to President
Roosevelt mt Keokuk. April %. The com
panies will 20 TO Kcokuk April 2S. the
evening before the Presidents arrival.
| They will be commanded by Major j. y.
| Dunlap of Keokuk.
| The companies of Newton and Grinnell
| have been ordered to act as escort To the
| President at Oskaloosa, April 2S. They
| will he in command of Major Il. Il. Lam
!! bert of Newton.
| The schedule for the companies and the
band CT the Iriity-fourth regiment to &c
| to the dedication at st. Louis has been
made out by the adjutant general. On the
morning of April %. Il special will start
on the Rock Island from Davenport and
| will run to Burlington via Muscatine, tax
ing the Davenport and Muscatine conlpa
/ MES. Tho Fairfield company will reach
| burlington over the Burlington From Bur
| lington Il special over the Burlington vii
4 run to 81; Louis. taking the three copa
MES named. and also the Burlington, Iowa
4 City and Washington companies.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-16
PLANS ARE DRAWN.
New First Baptist Church Will Soon
Be Built.

The new First Baptist ctiurth to he
erected on the corner of Court and Fifth
streets will have a seating capacity of
900 and will he one of the most modern
churches of its size in the state. The
plans are now being drawn up in the Of
flee of Architect G.. w. Kerns and it will!
be Il matter of but Il few weeks until they
are in the hands of the contractors. The
main entrance TO the cditice will be di-
rectly ON the corner of the two streets
and there will be II side entrance on both
streets, There will be a large balcony in
the church, built similarly to the one in
the First Methodist Episcopal church and
folding screen will divide the main audi
forum and the Sunday school rooms which
may be thrown into one large auditorium
Plan of the Building.
II is the present intention to build the
structure of pressed brick, although stone
may be used If the expense is not too
great. IL brick is used the building will
be trimmed with stone and will present q
handsome exterior The plan of architec
ture will be the English Gothic. The large
auditorium will be octagonal in shape and
the annex III the rear of the Court street
entrance will be built in the form Of j
semicircla. There will be two stories in
the annex to be used as Sunday schoo
rooms and the upper story will be so de
SlSueu llIIl IL VIII DeCUne -lnp
when the screeE is raised. The side en-
frances will lead to the basement, the
Sunday school rooms, the main auditorium
and the balcony in the latter The base
ment will be fitted up as Il lecture room
and dining room and Il kitchen will also
be furnished on this floor.
Beautiful Interior.
The interior of the church will be beau
tifui. There will be Il v;lulted ceiling Will
a dome in the center. The interior of thu
main building will be a perfect octagon o.
which the dome will be the center WheI
completed the church will be Il magniticen
structure and will add greatly 10 the APP
pearance of that neighborhood. The pres
ent place of worship of the Baptists ha
been purchased by the Y. w. c. a. ant
1t is thought that work will soon com
mence on remodcling the structure to sui
the needs of the association. The solicitin!
committees are hard at work and as sool
as the requisite sum has been raised t.
cover the cost of the improvements thu
work will be taken uD.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-16

T { T 4 i
pups yesterday and received the boun-
.ty on them They were still alive
when he brought them in Ind very
playful. There seems to be a great
many wolves in the county at present.
F. H. Van Osdoll of Fort Dodge is
transacting business in town today.
w. w. Larson, Chas A. Wellman,
Edwin S. Jewell, d. H. Duval, G. r.
Farrar and Ed Millet of Ottumwa were
Abba visitors yesterday.
c. d. Ham of Des Moines is in town
today on business.
S. d. Feather of Knoxville, Mo-, is
transacting business in town today.
Paul Hitz of Des Moines was an Al
bia visitor yesterday.
C. c. Mahew of Ottumwa is in town
this morning on business.
w. H. Brown of Peoria, ILL.,, is trans
acting business in town today.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-16
Hiteman.

Hiteman, April Ill. L. Miligan and
Chas. Parker and wife departed for st.
Paul Tuesday evening where they will
visit with relatives.
Rev. II b. Hall returned to his home
Monday after occupying the pulpit of the
Congregational church two sundays. Rev.
Hall is II candidate for this church.
81 Perkins played in the opera house
Monday evening to IL large audience.
Miss Nellie NJ. Miller entertained the ].
+. club Friday evening
Miss Josephine Miller, of Danville. visit
ed Friday with her sister, Miss Nellie NJ
Miller.
David Gritfiths went to Keb Saturday
where he has secured work in the mines
Mrs. IL. L. Waterman, OF 0ttumwa. Wis
tied Saturday at the home of her son, p
ii. Waterman.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Evan Howells died mt the home of its pa
rents Saturday night. Funeral services
were held in the Baptist church Monday
The remains were Inferred in the Hitemar
cemetery.