davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06

near Hazel Park, and then sent the
whole thing to the committee on streets
for further consideration
The application as made by the COM
pany also included the right to en-
croach on public street with fill,
and when presented 10 the board of
aldermen Tuesday evening was passed
without any questioning. AS any
right involving trespass on a public
street calls for a three fourths vote.
the company struck a snag when the
assembly was reached last night, and
the first thing the officials knew the
defeat of the measure was announced
by the presiding officer Assembly,
man Arnold and Vice President Schur-
meier had voted against it, and under
the ruling they carried the balance of
power.
Assemblyman Doran asked for re-
consideration and this was granted,
and the measure was sent to the COM
mittee on streets. Assemblyman Ar
mold, however, refused to agree and his
vote was registered against it.
The company proposes to replace the
present wooden bridge at Hazel Park
with a steel structure and as the ap-
proaches will take in a portion of city
property the consent of the council Is
necessary. The present bridge is I'M
safe and the company desires to re-
place it at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
Some Ruddhistic LAWS.

Prof. Maxwell Sommerville was dis
cussing the other day the Buddhist
faith, for which he has a profound re-
spect. Some of the striking tenets Of
Buddhism that he quoted were:
Use not perfume about thy person.
To cough or sneeze in order to win
the notice of a group Of girls in a sin.
Destroy no tree.
Kill no animal.
Drink no intoxicating beverage.
Care for the aged and infirm.
1t is sinful to think one way and to
speak another.
1t is a sin to pass judgment on the
acts of other men.
Give no flowers to women and sing
no gay songs.
Keep neither silver nor gold.
When you eat make not noise like
a dog.
1t is a sin to eat of the flesh of man,
elephant, horse, crocodile, dog, cat, IT,
ger or serpent.
A priest may not wash himself in
the twilight or dark unless he should
unknowingly kill some insect or other
living thing.
Lend nothing on interest.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
SOLID GOLD INVITATION.
But the President Doesn't Expect to
Visit the Black Hills.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March s.
A solid gold invitation was presented
to President Roosevelt today to at
tend the Black Hills mining congress,
which is to be held at Deadwood and
Lead, S. D., next September Senators
Gamble and Kittredge and Represen-
tatives Martin and Burke made the
presentation. The invitation was in
scribed on a gold plate, three inches
by six inches, and an eighth of an
inch in thickness.
Representative Martin, who pre-
sented the invitation, recalled that a
similar invitation had been presented
to the late President Mckinley. Gold
is so abundant in our state" said he,
that we make many of our invita-
lions in this FORM
President Roosevelt expressed his
pleasure at the receipt of so beautiful
an invitation and at the honor done
him by the mining congress, but
thought it doubtful whether he would
be able to accept It,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
President Tells What He's After.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March s.
President Roosevelt today sent the fol-
lowing message to the senate:
Il have called the senate in eXtraor-
binary session to consider the treaties
concerning which it proved impossible
to take action during the session of
congress just ended. 1 ask your spe-
cial attention to the treaties with Co.
lombia securing to the United States
the right to build an isthmian canal
and to the treaty with Cuba for secur-
ing a measure of commercial reciproc-
ity between the two countries. The
great and far-reaching Importance of
these two treaties to the welfare of the
United States and the urgent need for
their adoption requires me to impose
upon you the inconvenience of meeting
at this time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
WIDOW ASKS BALM FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE
AIvina Ensfer Brings Suit for $1,000
Against Ferdinand SeeIer.


Alvina Engfer, a widow. residing at
913 German avenue, on the West side,
is suing Ferdinand Segler, carpenter.
now living with his wife at Clio Win
slow avenue, for $4,000 for breach of
promise. The plaintiff, declares that
fendant to marry herTin May, 1899, and
for this reason she has remained sin
gle.
According to her story he promised
to marry her not later than June, 1899,
but for some reason not stated his af-
fections were transferred to Pauline
Suchantka, to whom he was married
the fact that the plaintiff was still
unmarried and willing and ready to
become his wife. AS a result of his
failure to marry her, Mrs Engfer says
she has been caused much suffering,
for which she asks $4,000. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
MINNEAPOLIS

come from st. Paul. There is no rec
ord of property answering the descrip-
ton having been stolen in Minneapolis
1t is is an odd circumstances that
the undoing of the Bacons has been a
recontre with Shakespeare. Detective
Scallen, who is something of the book
student, knowing that rare volumes
had been stolen, searched the book
stores for clues, and ran across an edi-
ton de luxe of Shakespeare taken from
the Shull house. He got a description
of the man who had sold it and fol-
lowed it until he had got track of the
men. Then he recognized the thief
Howard had shot few years ago and
called for assistance
The Bacons appear to believe they
have been arrested for a five-year of
Tense. AS matter of fact thdJ are
liable to five years on each Indictment
returned against them, and the total
may be twenty years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
DEMOCRATS TO CAUCUS.
Want Appointment of Clark, of Mon
tana, to Be More Regular

Ne'NI W oO
, WASHINGTON, d. c., March s.
The Democratic senators will hold a
caucus tomorrow. The principal OBJ
ject is to elect successor to Senator
Jones, of Arkansas, as chairman of
the caucus 1t is the general opinion
among Democratic senators that Sen
ator German will be asked to resume
his old place as chairman Of the
caucus.
Another question which probably
will be taken up is the appointment of
member of the foreign relations
committee to succeed Mr.. Bailey, who
was excused from service on that COM
mittee by the senate Tuesday last on
his own motion. When he retired he
suggested Senator Clark, of Montana
as his successor, and the suggestion
was adopted and Mr.. Clark was made
member of the committee. There
is no objection to Mr. Clark as a
member, but there is a feeling on the
part of some Democratic members
that the designation to so important
a committee should be left to the eau
Gus and not to an individual senator
1t, therefore seems probable that the
caucus will ask to be allowed to fill
the place and that Senator Clark will
be named by the caucus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
COURT DOES QUICK WORK.
Publishers of ESTHER" Letters Are
Fined $35 by judge Lochren.

Quick work was made of the major
ity of cases which came up before
Judge Lochren yesterday morning in
the United States court Out of ten
men indicted during the present term
nine We're arraigned and one man in
dicted last September had hearing.
Six men pleaded guilty and four not
guilty.
Edward Lund, who with Hans A.
Foss, publishers of Nye Normanden,
was indicted for publishing the afro
cious Esther letter" said to have been
written by Rev. NJ. Falk Gjertsen to a
woman in Norway, pleaded guilty to
the charge, and was fined $35. Mr.
Foss was absent and will be arraigned
later. '' SIS f"e
Albert L. Morey, an old offender,
admitted that he was guilty of making
counterfeit money Andrew Carlson
charged with sending. indecent letters
to young woman, pleaded guilty to
two indictments, and Louise Vose and
Frank S. NeWcomb, who sent prohib-
tied articles through the mails, ad-
mitted the charge. John E. Sydney
indicted last September for participant
ing in a fraudulent homestead rights
deal, also admitted his guilt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
CANADIAN PACIFIC STRIKE.
Marine Firemen, Sailors and Freight
Handlers Idle.


VANCOUVER, B. c., March 5.-Sev.
eral phases of the strike of the United
Brotherhood of Railway Employees
against the Canadian Pacific railway
developed today. Seventy five men
at Nelson, on the Kootenai division of
the Canadian Pacific, went out The
two transfer barges which convey
freight from Vancouver to Ladysmith
and the tug Car, which lows the
barges, are tied up today, the firemen,
sailors and freight handlers having all
gone out. Members of the Team Driv-
ers' union refuse TO haul either freight
or baggage which arrives to the Cana
dian Pacific railroad depot, freight
sheds or any. other place where it
might be handled by non union men,
The members of the Steamboat Mems
unions refuse to handle freight, but
handle mails and baggage.
Officials of the company here an
nounce that preparations are being
made to bring to the city a large num-
Der of freight handlers from the East,
owing to the refusal of the 'longshore-
men to handle cargoes on the wharves
The company asserts that upon the ar
rival of these Eastern forces it will be
able to take care of all freight on
wharves and at the local sheds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
THEY REALIZE 1925
FOR FAMINE FUND
Local Amateurs Produce Swedish Play
at Mozart Hall.

The production of Pete Yonson' by
local amateurs in Mozart hall last even
ing was well attended and appreciat-
ed. The story OF the play is that of
the honesty of the unsophlsticated
Scandinavian boy, his devotion to the
interests of his employer and his love
for the daughter of that employer,
whom he protects from the usual viii
lain, who seeks her hand and money,
While already much married. Pete,
the honest Swedish boy, impersonated
cleverly by Sam Johnson, unmasks the
Viilainous Harry Leroy, the role as
signed to Sidney Powers. p. With.
Axelsen was intrusted with the role
of James Hill, the venerable banker
and Alice, the heroine, was portrayed
by Mrs. Daisy Bean.
The delineation of the policeman, the
tough, the dude and hospitable hotel
keeper fell to James OMalley, Maurice
Manton, Scott Smith and John Erick-
son respectively.
About $125 was realized, which will
be turned over to the famine relief
committee today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
WOULD SETTLE RACE PROBLEM.
Wisconsin Legislator Proposes a Con-
vention at Atlanta.

MADISON, Wis, March 5.-The in
iatory steps for a convention to settle
the race problem were taken in the
senate today when Senator Hatten
presented joint resolution authoriz-
ing and requesting the governor to call
upon governors of other states to APP
point ten delegates to a convention
to be held in Atlanta, Ga, commence
ing July 4.
The present agitation of the race
problem" the resolution states, offers,
we believe, the opportunity of such
consideration of it as will bring a bet
ter understanding of its nature and
bearings and may point the way to d
just solution"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
Only Ono Coal Point Left.

representatives of both sides of the
coal strike question appeared before
the coal commission today. The main
question discussed was that of deter
mining the best method of payment for
coal mined and hinged upon the point
as to whether settlement shall be made
with the men according to weight or
measure. The hearing today fore
shadows an early report of the COM
mission, as it involves practically the
only issue which remains unsettled in
the minds of the commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
Viii Investidate eartIey,s .shertaae.

LINCOLN, Neb. March "a special
committee of the lower house of the leg
islature began tonight an investigation
of the state treasury shortage, for which
5 SseEd ;: BARLEY was convicted of en-
twenty-year sentence in the penitentiary
The recent pardon of BARLEY by, former
Gov. Savage and the charge that the
ex-treaSurer has been collecting large
sums from persons who. it is'iaIleged,
profited by the embezZlement, brought
about the resolution for the inveStiga-
ton which was adopted today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06

on the gross earnings of members will
be made for defense fund and it is
expected to raise $4,000 before the
next state conventions Stock in the
cooperative store companies win be
sold in shares of $40 to miners only.
no one to hold more than ten shares.
mining community to relieve miners
from the necessity of trading at com
pany stores
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
Let Dounhertv Off.

In Difference to the wishes of Pat
rick Dougherty, who figured that he
would lose money, the assembly last
night rejected the award of the con-
tract made to him by the board of pub
lie works on Juno street from View to
Chatsworth. His bid was $4656, and
he explained that he had made a mis-
take in his figures. Assemblyman Ar
mold interposed a vigorous objection,
holding that it was not fair 10 the Other
contractors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
AGED RESIDENT OF
ST. PAUL PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Mary Golden Had Attained the
Age of 80.

Mrs. Mary Golden, one of st. Paurs
Oldest residents, born in Ireland eigh-
ty-two years ago, died last evening
at $3.50 o'clock at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. William S. Shelton,
1857 Burns avenue, of old age.
Mrs. Golden came to st. Paul in 1853
and had resided in the city continuous
ly ever since. Four children mourn
her demise: Thomas, $50 East Third;
street; William, 536 Mendoza avenue,
Mrs. Annie Shelton, 1857 Burne ave-
nue., and William, of Hancock, Mich
Funeral notice later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING
PROSPECTUS IN PRESS
Secretary Grace Will Distribute 10000
Copies of Booklet

The prospectus issued by Secretary
Grace, of the Y. NJ. G. A., outlining the
plans of the proposed new building and
detailing the needs of such a structure
is now in the hands of the printer. On
the cover of each will appear the fol-
lowing: -.."''.
THE gift of 100000 by the people
of st. Paul for the moral upbuilding
of the youth and young men of our
city, to be placed in competition with
$300O,0O0 spent annually in four hun
dred places of vice and temptation in
st. Paul"
Ten thousand copies of the books
will be issued
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
Holding Missouri ,MoonshIner.

Special to The Globe "
= SIOUX FALLS. S. d, March 6-Bast-
lin Geissman, the alleged moonshiner of
Missouri, who was arrested here a few
days ago and is an Inmate of the Jail
pending the issuance Of an order author
fZing his transfer to Missouri for trial.
will be kept in custody here until next
week. Nothing will be done in reference
to issuing an order for his transfer until
Unied States Attorney Porter from a trip
to the Black Hills. Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
seamen's WAGES Fixed.

DETROIT, Mich, March 5-The execu-
tive committee of the Lake Carriers as
sociation today made a contract with
the Seamen's union fixing wages at $45 a
month from the beginning of the season
and sos after Oct. /, the men to get %
of them while off watch The demands
of the cooks will be<taken up next and
afterwards those of the Buffalo grain
scooperS.
The $45-$65 scale applies only to
wheelsmen, watchmen and lookouts.
Ordinary seamen will get $25 from
April 25, and $3.50 after Oct. 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
Nice Little wad for WISCONSIN.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March 5.-The
secretary of the treasury today drew
warrants in favor of several states In
payment of old claims for money advanc-
ed for raising volunteers in the Civil war
and for interest on loans negotiated by
the states for this purpose. Wisconsin
received $45S. 677.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
China viii Paw Him.

Anderson has received notice that his
claim, filed with the state department at
Washington. against the government of
rendered in his favor for $5443 This
claim was made for the death of Ander-
sons two sisters missionaries. who were
killed by boxers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
Fishermen May Be Safe.

MENOMINEE. Mich, March Sword
was received in Menekaunee this after
noon by Mrs. Betson from her son Ole
one of the missing fishermen that he was
come home as soon as possible 1t is
thought that all the fishermen. eight in
number, are together and all may be
safe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
Congressional Election.

SALEM. Or, March 5.-Gov Cham
berlain has issued a proclamation fixing
Monday. June !, as the date for special
election for the purpose. of filing the va
of Congressman Thomas II. Tongue, of
the First district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
MINERS DEFENSE FUND.
Important Action Taken by Mine
Workers at Des Moines.

DES MONIES, Iowa, March 5.-The
state convention of the United Mine
Workers today took action on four
much debated subjects. 1t was de-
cided to raise a defense fund, to es-
tablish system of cooperative stores,
to raise the salaries or the president
and secretary treasurer from s75 to
500 month and to affiliate with the
state federation of labor Beginning
Aug. 1 an assessment of l per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
THESE men NEEDED
NO NERVE
T0NICS
They Rob the Inmates of a
Resort Near Sioux Falls
and Compel One of Their
Victims to Telephone for a
Hack to Take Them to the
City.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March s.
Two men, who gave their names as
George Thompson and Harry Miller,
and who claim their homes at Yank-
ton, were arrested here today and
lodged in jaid on the charge Of having
held up and robbed the inmates of
resort short distance west of Sioux
Falls. After the robbery the holdup
artists compelled one of the inmates
to telephone for a hack to bring them
to the citV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
Dies of Self inflicted Wound.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 5.-Jennie
Thomas, the young stenographer who a
week ago killed Fred Brederson and then
shot herself, died tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
He Deserves calarmlck.

IT'S said that the old Earl of Warwick
"a parsonage very histarwick)
Dismissed his physician,
a man of posician,
For making him drink paregarwick.
Punch Bowl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
COUNCIL TURNS DOWN
STREET CAR COMPANY
Refuses to Grant Permission to Rebuild
Hazel Park Bridge.

The st. Paul City Railway company
received a severe Jolt last evening
when the assembly first turned down
Its application for the right 10 re-
build the bridge on the saltwater line
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-03
HEROINE OF THE JUNGLE.
American Woman Shot the Biggest
Tiger Ever Killed in the /
WiiGs of India.

Few women can boast of killing two
tigers, three bears, two panthers, and
a number of smaller animals. This is
the record established by Mrs. James
c. Bonnet, daughter of John H. White
house, of The Larches, Irvington-on
Hudson. Mrs. Donnet went to India
some time ago with her husband, who
is an officer in the British army, and
her surprised and delighted parents
have just received from her letter
which shows that their delicately nur-
tured daughter has been teaching the
athletic British girls a few things in
the art of killing wild beasts in their
native jungle. The letter is in part
as follows:
Il am the proud slayer of the larg-
est tiger ever shot in India, and he fell
at my first shot He measures ten
feet eight inches, has perfect coat
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-03
TO REMOVE A RING.
A Needle Flat in the Eye and Bit of
Thread Will Do 1t in a Few
Seconds.

Most girls have had trouble in remoy-
ing rings from their fingers. There is
really no necessity for all this ado about
removing tight ring" said ieweler.
''In that, as in everything else, the secret
OF success lies in knowing how to do it.
Here is a recipe that I have found I'M
failing for removing a tight ring. and
there is no painful surgical operation
involved, either. Thread a needle fiat
in the eye, using a thread that is strong.
but not too coarse. Then pass the head
of the needle under the ring. Care. of
course, must be used in this, and it would
be best to soap the needle before begin
ming. The needle, having been passed
through, pull the thread through a few
inches toward the hand-so."
BY this time the jeweler had passed
the needle and thread under the ring on
his own finger and was prepared to IL
lustrate the little lecture WRAP the
long end Of the thread around the finger
toward the nail in this manner. Then
take hold of the short end and unwind it
so. The thread, thus pressing against
the ring, will gradually remove it, how
ever tight or swollen the finger"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-03
BUSINESS IS FATAL.
TACT and Calm, Easy Manner Arc
- The First Essentials Of Really
Good Manners.

Etiquette is not mere code of formal,
useless rules; it comprises the whole
range OF good manners, and consequent
~ good breeding, tact, politeness and
charm. We begin to learn etiquette
When we are told to eat with fork in
preference to a knife, or our fingers;
TO sit with our feet under the table, in
stead of on it,
Many persons have an idea that per.
fect manners, and a knowledge of how
10 act under all circumstances, is born
IN those called upon to move in good so.
clety, and that it is snobbish to try and
OBTAIN 1t through books Than this
tnere can be no greater mistake. The
children of the most cultured must SUBJ
NIT to long education in etiquette.
Much, OF course, comes to them almost
as naturally as speech, through the
knowledge their children possess; but
tnen the parents must have knowledge
IN the first place. 1t is the perfect ac-
qualntance with what is good form, the
consciousness of feeling perfectly at
ease IN whatever situation one may find
AoAooAA, eudL gives the easy ali OIL SOOO
breeding so full of charm, so we'll worth
attaining. Natural tact, innate refine
ment, go far, but they do not take one
all the way, any more than naturally
clever child can get on without any
teaching whatever But one thing is
certain-iti is only those who are natural
ly refined, and possess an Unborn tact,
who can ever hope to attain perfection
OF manner, for the foundation of all good
breeding is tact
tactful person grasps situation in
an instant, and is at once prepared to
speak and act correctly, no matter what
company she may be in. She is neither
too familiar, nor too reserved
Next to tact, calm, easy manner is
absolutely necessary to the attainment
OF an air Of good breeding. Fussiness is
fatal. An over-accentuated politeness
and desire to please is more to be COM
mended, certainly, than the lack of both,
but it is almost as far removed from the
ease of good breeding-N. Y. Weekly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-03
W." Gen. Wheeler bIushed like a

now" Gen. Wheeler blushed like
girl, and denied the soft impeach-
ment, but there was no escape from
the Establishments of pretty southern
girls, and SO he joined with the 9TH
ers in singing THE Bonnie Blue
Flag" But he wasn't urged to sing
again. And it was lucky he wasn't,
for almost Immediately Gen. Hampton
appeared with a squad bodyguard,
when Wheeler's identity was revealed.
When the young women learned that
the "best singer" was none other than
the dashing young cavalry officer with
whose name they were so familiar, he
got the best that the house could al
ford, and was invited to stay as long
as he wished. But his stay was cut
short by the report of his scouts that
the "Yanks" were close at hand, and
then Wheeler and his companions
sought refuge elsewhere.