davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
TEACHERS COLLIDE
Having No Pupils, They Play
Ping Pong.
Special to The Globe.

YANKTON. S. D., Nov. 14.-The
board of education of Gregory county
in School District No. s, is paying two
young women 500 month for playing
ping pong and doing fancy work from
8 o'clock till each day. Mrs. Wor-
cester, Of Fairfax, and Miss Dolly
Pierce, of Bonesteel, are the women
who are being paid for Willing away
seven hours day at play. But they
were not employed with this under
standing.
During the summer Mrs Worcester
was employed by the board to teach
in this district. A few weeks later
friends of Miss Pierce prevailed on
the board to employ her instead. This
the board did, Notwithstanding that a
contract had been signed with Mrs.
Worcester.
When school opened the two teach
ers appeared, contract in hand. Neither
would yield the position. Pupils whose
parents were friends Of one teacher
were kept out of school so that the
other could not draw wages for teach
ing them. So it came about there
were no scholars. The teachers agreed
that they had no cause for animosity
towards each other, and SO set up a
ping pong set and brought fancy work
to the school room to occupy the hours
when there is nothing doing in the
pedagogical line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
PROBE Pr |! BE LAND LAWS
Hitchcock May Appoint Men
to Make Recommendations.
Globe Special Washington Service,
1d17 q Sfraaf

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IA
So far as the interior department is
concerned, the various theories and .
opinions in regard to changes in the
public land laws promise to crystal
lize in a definite and detailed series OF
recommendations. Secretary Hitch
cock is considering the advisability of
appointing Messrs. Richards, Pinchot
and Newell, representing the general
land office, forestry bureau Of agricul-
ture department and geological survey,
respectively, as commission to con-
slider desired changes in the land laws
and make detailed recommendations to
him. There are so many conflicting
opinions on the subject that congress
is all at sea. Even the secretary of the
interior, although frequently recon-
mending changes in the laws, has not
usually backed them up with a detail
ed expression of the reasons for the
proposed changes.
The object of the proposed commis-
sion Is to go into the subject in such
a way as to command the respect of
the conflicting interests in congress
and to reconcile them. Generally
speaking, the homestead interests will
be represented by Mr.. Richards. the
forest land features by Mr.. Pinchot
and the irrigation interests by Mr..
Newell. Walter e. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
COLOR EDITION EXHAUSTED.

had
made ample allowance demand that felt would
follow had provided
Sunday
1000 Yet the entire edition. including all these
hour Saturday
literally
furnish
quantity, Meantime be
yesterday
the beginning OF the onyar mar of Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
BY BILLY MAC.

Special to The Globe.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE
Illini, the team that played Chicago
1S to s, that was robbed Of it's game
with Northwestern by one kicked goal,
that lost to Indiana II to on account
of overconfidence, went down to a
straight and plain defeat this after
noon, and the eleven from the Uni
versity of Minnesota landed the victory
without any apparent effort. Final
score, Minnesota 80, Illinois 0.
Cheered on by the enthusiastic shouts
OF the 1000 Illinois rooters, the Wood
ruff team worked hard from start to
finish to check the maroon and gold
men, but despite the good work of the
followers of the orange and blue the
Gophers had things practically their
own way from start to finish.
The great Capt. Rothgeb was a dis
NAL failure until the quarter was cried
down from the stands and later was
succeeded by Huntoon, who ran the
team up equal with Muhl.
Illinois had a change against DR..
Williams men, but at that the Wood
ruff team was a disappointment. Once
during the entire game did the Illini
play football, and that stand, coming
In the second half, when Minnesota was
on it's way to another touchdown, last
ed but moment.
IIIini Team Is Weak.
Northwestern may have secured an
unfair victory and Indiana may have
won because the Woodruff men were
overconfident, but in this afternoons
game Illinois did not show that she
has right to claim a place with the
leading teams Of the big nine. Law
renee, who was defeated by Minnesota
46 to one week ago, 1t must be can
didly admitted, put up better game
against the maroon and gold team.
Lawrence may be a weaker team, but
it played football from start to finish,
and the Illini did not.
There were but three football play
ers on the Illinois team, and the three
men-Diener, Dillinger and Hazelwood
deserve words of praise. Had the
Illini presented an entire team of Diem
ers, Dillingers and Hazelwoods, Min
nesota would have encountered an
other Michigan, and what the result
would have been no one knows. Roth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
MADE LOVE TO
SCORES OF GIRLS
Methods of Gilmore, Who Is In.
dicted at Fergus Falls for
SwindIing Women.
Special. to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Nov. 14.-Dis-
patches from Fergus Falls, Mimi, to
the effect that the grand jury which
is now in session at that place had re-
turned three indictments against Harry
P. Gilmore, alias Penrose, alias Stevens,
alias e. S. Porter, the noted swindler
of women and girls, were of great in
terest to many residents of South Da-
kota, as this state was the field Of
operations Of Gilmore before his de-
parture for Minnesota, where he speed
lily fell in the clutches of the law.
After carrying on his swindling op-
erations in South Dakota for time and
victimizing a number of women, he
was arrested in Clay county and lodged
In Jail. Before term of state circuit
court had convened to dispose of his
case, he escaped from the Clay county
Jail at Vermillion. States Attorney
Tilton, of Clay county, is one of the
important witnesses against him at
Fergus Falls.
Gilmore previous to his escape from
the Clay county Jail and his last ar
rest in Minnesota, had travelled in Iowa,
Nebraska and South Dakota, leaving
behind him trail Of broken hearts
and scores of anxious and expectant
customers, each of whom had paid him
$27 down on the promise that he or
she would receive the fashions and
patterns of a leading house in these
lines.
In addition to proving himself a sue
cessful salesman of his spurious goods,
1t was as an ensnarer of fond affec-
tons that he shone to best advantage.
Wherever he went this smooth Lotha-
rio found some trusting fair one who
was more than willing to confide her
happiness to his keeping. He was very
handy with his pen and wrote num-
berless love espistles to women and
girls whose affections he had won.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
DEMOCRATS WILL OPPOSE
RECOGNITION OF PANAMA
Northern and Eastern Senators Will Attack Any Effort to
Open Negotiations With New Republic.

sibility had steadied him. But now we
find him taking position which has
in it the possibility Of a thousand in
ternational quarrels and Of constant
threat of war. In an affair exclusively
within the sovereign control Of a
friendly nation, he is ready to declare
that We can no longer submit to
trifling,' and must forthwith take the
matter into our own hands, the mat
ter being, it will be observed, the prop
erty of another country. This is OBJ
.,yiously to. throw law, treaties and de-
.cency to the Winds Under such a
robber contention, we should be enti-
tied to seize any land on earth which
we happened to want and which we
thought ourselves possessed of suffi-
cient brute force to take. 1t is decla-
ration of stark and lawless absolutism,
tempered only by land hunger, which
we have lived to see made by an
American president"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
Special to The Globe.
Like this.

Special to The Globe.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 14.-Demos
cratic senators of the East and North
have determined to oppose the recogni-
ton of the new republic of Panama
and the ratification of a canal treaty
with that state if. the administration
should enter upon treaty negotiations
with it. They are now endeavoring to
bring the Southern senators into line
by means of the steering committee,
which is unanimous in condemnation
of the recognition so far given by the
United States to Panama. 1t has been
learned upon the authority of MEM
Der of the Democratic steering COM
mittee that the sentiment of the COM
mittee is to attack any effort to open
negotiations with the new republic and
go before the country in support Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
"stark and Lawless AbsoIutisn."

"Stark and Lawless AhsoIutism."
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The Evening
Post says:
!" We must forthwith take the mat
ter into our own hands,
"Those astounding words from his
message that he would have sent to
congress but for the Panama revolu-
ton, President. Roosevelt now makes
public as supposed justification. They
are, rather, his deepened condemna-
tion. They will revive the acute fears
that many had when President Nc
Kinley was -assassinated, lest a fire.
brand type of man succeed to the pres
idency. Mr.. Roosevelt apparently
strove to dissipate that alarm of sober
ism. They began to think that respon-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
THE NEWS INDEXED

PAGE !.
Democratic Senators Oppose Recoqni-
tion of Panama.
Alleged swindIer Has Many Sweet
hearts.
Commission May Examine Land Laws.
PAGE n.
News of the City.
PAGE III.
Mayor Enioined From Approving
Lighting Contract.
PAGE ~.
News of the Northwest.
Football. PAGE w.
PAGES Viii. AND TX.
Social.
PAGE XII.
Northwestern Wheat Crop.
PAGE XII.
Unknown Sayings of Christ Found.
PAGE XIII.
Will Unveil Soldiers Monument Friday
PAGE XIV.
Railroad News.
Minneapolis Matters.
PAGE XVII.
Advertisement.
PAGE XVIII.
~capt. Larsen on the Other Tack"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
MRS. MOLINEAUX-SCOTT
GOES ON THE STAGE
Signs Contract to Do Vaudeville Stunts
in New York.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Mrs. Moli-
neux-Scott, whose divorce and remar-
riage was shrouded in so much mystery,
has come out into the open as a candi-
date for public favor on the stage.
Mrs. Molineux signed contract with
local manager to appear in vadue-
vile in a Broadway house during the
week beginning Nov. %.
Mr.. Scott is not in evidence, and it
is not known whether he favors his
wife's enterprise. He has not yet spe-
cifically admitted that they are mar
ried, but of that there seems to be
no question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
Continued on Eleventh Page.
SUPPOSED PAUPER
WAS A RICH MAN
Leaves Will Bequeathins His Prop
erty to Son and Niece.

Special to The Globe
DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 14.-Sup-
posedly a pauper, Joe Wachenheim
died alone in his cottage in Sevastapol,
a suburb to Des Moines, Tuesday. Yes
terday his will was opened in the dis
trict court and it was made known
that he possessed $4,000. He said in
the will that he wished half to go to
my illegitimate son, Lucas Berblinger,
of Eteenheim, Baden, Germany" and
half to niece, Mrs. Anna Finn, ST.
Louis. Wachenheim was seventy three
years of age. He was last seen alive
Monday night, and the next morning
was found dead with evidence of hem
orrhage. He was formerly a saloon
keeper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

PAGE XIX.
Advertisement.
PAGE Xxx.
Bangs on the Gallery God.
PAGE XXI.
Foreign Matters of Interest.
PAGE XXI.
Romance of Shipbuilder's Grand
daughter.
Strange Pennsylvania Feud.
PAGE XIII.
New Ideas for Women.
PAGE XIV.
Editorial Views.
PAGE XIV.
Among the New Books.
PAGE XVI.
The Drama.
PAGE XVII.
Characteristics of Mcclellan.
PAGE XVIII.
Family Forum.
PAGE xxx.
Market Record.
PAGE Xxx.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE XXI.
Real Estate Chances.
PAGE XXI.
What Drainage Has Done for Min.
nesota.
Also Eisht-paee coIored Supplement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
REVOLUTIONISTS
WIN IN DOMINGO
Capital capituIates and Jiminez Is Pro-
claimed President.

CAPE HAYTIEN, Nov. 10.-A dis
patch from Monte Cristo says it is re-
ported there that San Domingo has
capitulated to the revolutionists and
that Gen. Jiminez has been proclaimed
president Of the republic.
PARIS, Nov. 10.-A dispatch received
here from Cape Haytien says that after
three days fighting President Wos y
Gil took refuge in the German consul
ate at San Domingo. The revolution is
considered at an end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
DIVORCED WIFE IS
HIS WORKING BOSS
Chicago Man Who Pays Aimony Thinks He Is Sure to Hole
His Job Indefinitely.

divorced wife, but he must pay her ali-
mony of IS weekly, and that may coma
hard, for Mrs. Helmess told the court
that heretofore she had always sup
ported Der husband. Helmess says he
has a cinch on his job, as he has no
money, and without his salary at the
ribbon counter he cannot pay his wife
alimony. He is also thinking of ask
ing for a raise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
PREACHER ADNER7/SES
FOR A WIFE WITH MONEY
Hoosier Pastor Says He Doesn't Care Whether She Is
Maid Widow.

whether the woman is maid or
widow, but she must have money. He
is anxious to endow seminary where
In may be taught the scientific ideas
Of the late Stanley Grimes, of Illinois.
He admits in his letter that he has re-
ceived an offer from a "rich maiden
Of st. Louis and another from "a
charming widow of Kansas City," but
he is not fully satisfied in either case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 14.-Rev.
William Covert, pastor of the Church
of God at Bloomfield, Greene county,
and who has had charges in
several Northwestern states has
sent out a circular letter to
friends in various places asking
them to assist him in securing a wife.
Mr.. Covert says he is not particular
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
ILLINOIS Is EASY
FOR THE GOPHERS
Minnesota OutpIayed the lini and Plainly Demon.
strated That Coach Woodruffs Men Are Not to Be
CIassed With Stronger Teams of the "Big Nine"--
But Little Rough Play.

geb, the famous guard, fell down at all
points; Muhl, the quarter, showed him.
self AFRAID Of injury in the open field,
but all the way through Diener, Dill
linger and Hazelwood worked for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

itself in the Russian army.
Recent ents, however,
leave no doubt, not only
that disaffection ext s t S
among the cars forces
but that it is increasing
rather rapidly, and the re-
markable communication
which the war minister,
M. Kuropatkin, has just
addressed to the command
ers-in-chief of the differ
ent military dis tri C t S
throughout the empire re-
garding the circulation of
seditious literature among
soldiers, is evidence that
the authorities realize the
state(of things that exists
and are badly frightened
thereat.
Instances have m u l.
piled of late to prove that
not only private soldiers,
b ut officers wearing t h e
cars uniform, have fo-
mented revolution-chief1y
by distributing inf1amma-
tory tracts among their
comrades. One or two of
these instances the war
minister mentions in his
circular to the command
ers. although for the most
part, NJ. Kuropatkin occu-
pies himself with the at
t em m p t s from outside to
br e e d discomfort in t h e
army. The war minister's
letter, by t h e way, was
specially marked, Secret"
and the fact that it's con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
Large Lumber Cut.

Special to The Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Nov IA
The Chippewa Lumber and Boom COM
pany's mill completed the saving season
tonight after cutting 600 feet of
white pine and Norway timber.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
Special to The Globe.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-John Helmess
could not amend his wife's divorce suit
in Judge Tuthilps court today, because
Mrs. Helmess, who is head of the de-
partment in which he is employed in
a downtown department store, could
not let him off. Hereafter Helmess
must not only report for orders to his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
ARMY'S DISLOYALTY
SCARES THE CAR

On Eve of Possible War Abroad and Risings at Home,
Disaffection Is Found to Be Rampant Among Both
Officers and Men of Nicholas lI.-Revolutionary Lit
erature Is Printed at Headquarters and Distributed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

orange and blue and like real foot
ball players.
HaZelwood showed his ability by
tearing through the line several times
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

ST. PETERSBURG, the a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

the Spooner act, to show the party is
not antagonistie to the building Of a
canal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-07-31
Easter In RUSSIA.

Easter in Russia is the greatest festi-
val of the year. Russian Christmas
presents are as nothing compared to
those given at Easter. Eggs are or
course the principal feature and not
till one has seen the Easter bazaar in
the Gostinoi Door and the shops on the
Nevsky Prospect is it easy TO imagine
the beauty and daintiness of Easter
productions. Fortunes in trinkets,
laces and jewels are spent on the con-
tents of the eggs
A very pretty egg is made Of pink
veined marble trimmed with gold.
Small ivory eggs filed with silver ro-
sary beads make a lovely offering for
the devout church woman, and for the
practical housewife a little rush bas-
ket full of fresh eggs is wonderfully
attractive.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-07-31
A Test of Refinement

The truest test of refinement is a
uniform regard for the welfare and
interests and feelings OF others. There
is refinement which is by education.
but in each case the sure indications
Of refinement are the same. You can
recognize the difference between those
who have and those who lack refine
ment by their bearing in crowd. In
deed this difference is easier perceived
in street car or in a market or in a
thronged highway than in a drawing
room. \ person of true refinement
takes up the less room and claims the
less concession and is reader TO yield
position than an unrefned person. The
way in which man carries cane or
umbrella i'm a crowd settles the ques-
ton in his case And again the keeping
of ones market basket in the way, or
out Of it. as at the busiest market hour,
is an infallible test Of the bearers III
ner grain. And so in many other minor
matters.-Philadelph Ledger.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-07-31
SILK Culture In Italy.

About 500 \. ID. Persian monks first
brought silkwOrm eggs concealed in
the head of Il hollow staff 10 Constan-
tinople Thence silk culture spread in
to Greece. \ little later conquest car
ried it TO Sicily. From there TO Italy
It was but step. Soil, climate, peo-
pie suited it, The industry took root,
grew, throve and continues TO this day.
The thrifty peasant manages TO get
silk and oil and wine from the same
small holding. First he plants his null
berry trees sixteen feet each way;
next he pruncs the heads into hollow
cup and trains his vines all over them.
and finally around the edge he sets a
shelter of olive trees. So all seasons
bring him labor and the reward of 1t.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-07-31
Handel ms n Child.

George Frederick Handel. the son Of
Saxon barber and valet, was only
five years old when his fingers wooed
divine melodies" from the spinet,
which a good natured aunt had SNUG
gled for him into an attic. so that no
sound of it might reach the ears OF his
father. At eight his playing so aston
ished the elector of Saxony that his
father was compelled to withdraw his
opposition and allow the genius of the
boy TO have fair play And before he
had reached his twelfth birthday
young Handel was known throughout
Germany as a brilliant composer and
virtuoso at the court Of the emperor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-07-31
TRAINING A LION.
A Daring Performance That Had n
Very simple Explanation.

WHY
Not long ago a lion tanner who was
exhibiting in a German circus in Hol-
land attracted immense crowds at ev-
cry performance by doing what seemed
TO be the most daring of acts in the
lions cage. He would climb into the
cage with great pieces of meat and
throw ii 10 the roaring beasts. The
moment they had leaped upon. il he
would spring among them and put his
foot on il. The animals would growl
furiously, and then, just as the specta-
tors were all waiting breathlessly, eX-
pecting that the beasts would tear him
10 pieces, they would shrink back.
cowed. After be had repeated this ex-
citing act for many days an English
man made a wager with him for n big
sum of money that he would not dare
10 do il after the lions had been starved
for three days. The trainer considered
for a moment and then accepted the
wager, making only the condition that
he be allowed TO have three weeks of
preparation.
At the end of three weeks the trainer
announced that he was ready, and the
process of starving the lions began.
The Englishman kept guards posted
around the cage day and night To make
certain that not a morsel of food should
be given to the animals. At the eXpira-
ton of the three days all Amsterdam
rushed to the circus The lions were
maddened with hunger. as any one
could see and hear. for they roared
continually. and their attempts 10
break through the bars showed how
angry they had become. In the height
OF the uproar the trainer entered the
cage with an immense piece of beef in
his arms. lie tossed ii on the floor OF
the cage raised his whip and, 10, not
one lion dared TO approach ii. The
mighty brutes lay crouched. roaring
and growing so hard that their great
frames shook. and each kept his ter
rife yellow eyes fixed hungrly on the
meat. But not one of them stirred.
The trainer stopped. lifted the beef
and tossed il TO them again, and in a
moment the lions were in great
tawny ball. rending and snarling and
tearing, with blood from the mangled
beef squirting all over the cage. The
Englishman paid his bet and then tried
to find out how the lion tanner had ac-
quired such wonderful control over his
beasts. At first the man would not
tell. but at last he consented 10 eX-
plain it. During the three weeks pc
Rod Of preparation he had always
starved the lions from the very begin
ming Then, on the fourth day, he
would enter the cage with a piece of
beef which had been soaked in kero-
sem oil. The lions would no sooner
pounce upon ii than they would shrink
away. sickened by the stencil. Then
he would throw them a fresh and good
piece Of beef which they would devour
in a moment. The lions soon became
so accustomed TO expecting that the first
piece Of beef that was thrown 10 them
was not good that at the end Of three
days they would not even move from
their corners when the trainer threw ii
on the floor of the cage. They would
not try to eat anything except the sec
ond piece. So the daring trick had n
very simple Observation-Disclosures
Post