davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
WANT ANOTHER MEMBER.
johnson Would Make Total 100 to Set
tie Hennepin County Row.

Representative Johnson would in
crease the membership of the house
by one, making a total of 800 and
thereby offer a solution for the divi-
sion disturbance in the Forty-third
district, which includes the Eighth and
Thirteenth wards, Minneapolis, and a
dozen towns in Hennepin county.
The district is now entitled to a SEN
ator and two representative the lat
ter elected at large in the district. Mr.
Shepherd several weeks ago introduce
ed bill making the Eighth ward
distinct representative district This
bill was strenuously opposed by John
son, who claimed that the people of the
district do not desire the division. His
bill offered yesterday is considered in
the nature of a comprOlnise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
Pay Park Board Bills.

Representative Clague is the au-
thor of house bill providing that in
cities of 10000 or less inhabitants the
common council may appoint park
boards to consist of one member from
each ward. Accounts contracted by
these boards are to be audited and
paid in the manner provided for the
liquidation of other municipal accounts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
Col. Lyneh's Successor.

DUBLIN. March 80. B. DevIin,
Irish Nationalist, formerly Canadian
commissioners in Ireland, has been
elected without opposition to represent
Galway in the house of commons in
place of Col. Lynch, who is undergoing
a sentence of life Imprisonment for
high treason.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
HARVARD LAW PROFESSOR
TO COACH KING OF SIAM
Prof. Strobel to Have a Position of In
ternational Influence.

BOSTON, Mass, March Gone and
possibly two professors of the Harvard
law school have been selected for i'm
portant positions in the royal court OF
Siam. One of the positions is that of
legal advisor to the king, place Of
great influence and responsibility be-
cause the action of Siam in internal
tional affairs will depend largely upon
the advice of the holder of this office.
The man who is named for this posi-
ton is Prof. Edward Henry StrObel,
professor Of international law. The
name of the other cannot as yet be
announced.
Prof StrObel has been secretary OF
the United States legation at Madrid.
third assistant secretary of state in the
second Cleveland administration, min
lister to Ecuador and minister to Chile.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
AGAINST BUCKET SHOPS
Continued From First Page.

long session placed on his shoulders.
At the suggestion of Senator Nc
Gill the attempt to call back the reso-
luton was postponed to this morning.
And now said Senator Schaller,
closing the incident, having white
washed the senator from Ramsey 1
trust the senate will see fit to continue
with it's business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
New Hampshire Quarantined.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March g.
The department of agriculture has is
sued an order Quarantining New
Hampshire because of the presence of
the foot and mouth disease. 1t is said
one lot of cattle has been found af-
fected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10

The newspapers of Buffalo refer to bottle of cock
taS and couple of crackers found in the apartments
ct the murdered Burdck a dainty lunch" In Buff
tao key of beer and few dozen Lmburger sand
witches would probably be regarded as ring collation.
to be taken before retiring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
PROTECT HONEST CANDIDATES.

House Prefers Tinkerinq Corrupt
Practices Act to Simple Repeal.
The house is not quite ready to re-
peal the corrupt practices act When
the Wilson bill came up on the calen-
dar yesterday morning, it was sent
back to general orders to be over
hauled. The house seems agreed on
the present laws wOrthlessness, but,
while some of the members are for
wiping it out, root and branch, others
think it cheaper to attempt to amend
the present law than to enact a new
measure for the protection of the hon
est OfficeSeeker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10

made by the treasurer:
Previously reported ...........$5.4IS. 60
Local Union No. SO. C. NJ. NJ. 10 90
IhomaS Milton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10. 90
Swedish NJ. E. church collection SIS
Raynar Lillygren ............... 100
L. IL. Leuders .................. 100
Total Observation-Disclosures. AS. 81
The treasurer was authorized 10
transmit $4,000 to the treasurer of the
state committee, Judge n. Q. Werner,
of Minneapolis. who will wire it to
Stockholm. During the afternoon the
treasurer of the ST Paul committee. J.
ThoOrsell, received two contributions.
amounting to $48. The money came
from the employees of the Hackett
Hardware company, who gave 1913,
and those of Hart & Murphy, $25. the
total in the hands of the treasury in
st. Paul, after sending away the $4,000
to Minneapolis and receipt of the two
contributions was $526.54.
Rev. A. J. d. Haupt, secretary Of
the st Paul committee, who has charge
of the canvassers, reports that the re-
suits are not as encOura ging as they
might be. The wholesale district, in
charge of DR.. Johnston, Charles Wal.
bloom and A. l.. AlneSS, has contrib
uted the largest sum to the fund.
At the meeting yesterday the COM
mittee received an offer from the
Fran Singing society for an cntertain-
ment for the benefit of the fund. The
offer stipulated that the entertain
ment is to be held any time after
Easter, and that the entire proceeds,
less expenses, is to be devoted to the
relief % the famine sufferers. \ COM
mittee, consisting of I>r. Johnston. 6.
p. Slime and Luther S. Gushing, was
appointed to make arrangements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10

Perhaps the Amer of Afghanisan made that rule
about limiting the number of wives allowed to his sub
Jecs because he jealous of the fame attained by
the late Ahkoond of Swat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10

There is nothing surprising in the fact that the
Venezuelans received the protocols cooly. people
that eats chill carne for breakfast would not be
likely to get into heat bunch of protocols
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10

The late Montana legislature is declared to have
been comparatively boodleess affair but the members
hoping for reelection, knowing that United States
senator will be chosen next time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.

The house committee on public
parks yesterday introduced a bill pro-
viding for the printing of Park Com
missioner Hazards reports in a style
uniform with the reports of other
state departments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10

There is feeling of uneasiness in Wall street"
says dispatch What's the matter? Has J. Pierps
address been lost?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10

The get,rich-quick men who being driven out
Delaware legislature. - O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10

The plea made by Helen Keller for those unfortu
mates who deprived of vision is pathetic and ;tera
illustration of the blind leading the blind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10

Gov Van SAINT is credited with the intention of put
ting III wireless to keep him informed as to the on
eratOns of Mr.. Heatwole. "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10

Now that the girls have made basket ball as rough
as the prize rng there seems to be gentle sport left
but png-pong which has yet reported no fatalities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10

The death of Paramount Bount will serve to re-
mind Mrs. Dominis, Lioukalani how very near
she was to being the whole thing upon time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10

1t will be in order officially notify winter Of
its elapsed lingering time ''N -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
Morris, Nomination Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The sem
ate today confirmed Page Morris. Of
Minnesota, to be United States district
judge for the district of Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
ST. PAUL TURNS OVER
$4,000 FORFAMINE FUND
New Fund Starts With a Nest Egg
Amounting to 1926.

At the meeting of the officers of the
executive committee of the famine re-
lief committee. at the Commercial club
yesterday, the following report was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10

Representative Stone is the author
of house bill authorizing county COM
m1ssloners to create sinking funds for
the liquidation of floating indebted
ness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10

The house committee on judiciary
yesterday introduced a bill to legaIize
village bonds which have received a
majority vote at a time when the total
debt did not exceed the Is per cent
limit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10

A bill asking for appropriation Of
$4,000 for live stock ampitheater at
the state fair grounds was introduced
in the senate yesterday by Senator
McGill. The bill provides that the
money shall be expended under the di-
rection of the state fair board of man
ayers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10

In order to proong the life of the session of the
Montana legislature of the clerks smashed the clock
Genius is the portion of that in unmeasured guam
titles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10

Senator Stephens has introduced a
bill authorizing the investment of
100000 of the permanent school fund
in county bonds at 3 per cent for
drainage purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10

A bill giving Labor Commissioner
ODonnell two new assistants and in
creasing the salaries of three of his
present deputies from $1,000 to $1,000
per year was introduced in the senate
yesterday by Senator Brewer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
= . 7 u q { q 7 OI1
*SDruHignl
N2nmHioI1

washington time q p. M. ST. Paul.
PelOU zero
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10

The Hennepin county coroner will
draw yearly salary if the bill intro
duced in the senate Yesterday nv sen
ator Jepson becomes a law. The bill
provides that the coroner in counties of
more than 100000 population shall re-
cetve $4,000 per year, and allows two
deputies, one to receive $500 and the
other $500. The morgue keeper is to
receive $1,000 per year. The bill also
provides that the coroner shall act as
sheriff under specified conditions.
The senate yesterday indefinitely
postponed Senator Everhart's national
guard bill and passed Representative
Bouck's bill relating to the same sub
ject, which had already passed the
house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
SKULL WAS SHATTERED
sTREET-CAR CONDUCTOR e. Seller
STRUCK BY A CAR.
He Had Finished His Nights Run
and Was on the Way Home to
His Family.

Edward Feeler, conductor for the Indian
apolis Traction and Terminal Company,
was so terribly hurt last night at West
Washington street and the first alley east
of Becker street that he died at o'clock
this morning, without regaining conscious
ness Feelers head was crushed and
other injuries were suffered, so severe in
nature that DR.. Dugan, who cared for the
injured man, pronounced his recovery well
nigh impossible.
Feeler had finished his run for the night
and had taken West Washington-street
car for his home. When the car reached
the first alley east of Becker street the
conductor swung himself from the platform
without noticing that another car was APP
preaching swiftly on the other track from
the opposite direction. AS he alighted he
was struck with terrific force by the on
coming car and hurled to one side, where he
was picked up and cared for by the en-
ployes and passengers.
The car that struck Feeler was No. 40,
in charge of Motorman j. H. Storm and
Conductor ". Phillips Motorman Storm
said he had no idea any one would alight
at the alley, and did not attempt to check
the speed OF his car. Neither he nor Phil
lips is blamed.
Conductor Feeler had a wife and family.
He lived at 2242 Jackson street.
He died in Dr. Dugan's office, despite the
endeavors of the doctors to save his life.
Mr. Feeler's condition was such that he
could not have been taken to his homo or
to a hospital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
DISCOURSE ON ART
J By HOWARD PYLE.
Author and Illustrator PIeases a
Large Audience at the Irving
ton Athenaeum.

Howard Pyle, one of the foremost au-
thors and illustrators of America, gave an
interesting talk at the Irvington Athenaeum
last night on the topic. THE Art of the
Age" A large audience heard the lecture
and later most of those present personally
met Mr.. and Mrs. Pyle.
IF art is the voice of an age and the i'm
age of a civilization" said the lecturer,
then 1T should represent that age and that
civilization to which it belongs"
MIR. Pyle spoke of the limitless possibili-
ties Of this age to bring forth great art
I'VE are the inheritors of all the ages that
art of to-day does not typify the age to
which we belong. He would admit, he said,
that the greatest sculptors are Americans;
possibly some of the greatest portrait
painters are Americans; it is likely that the
American landscape painters are the peers
OF those OF any other country, but the lee
turer doubted If the artists of this country
have poured forth the life of the age on
their canvas. lis there nothing" he
asked, In the snow fields of Canada, in
their broad expanse to inspire the painter?
is there nothing on the great rugged coast
OF New England where the storm beaten
vessel is dashed on the rocks and the life
boats put forth through the freezing surf
to save the drowning menu"
Mr.. Pyle gave 1t as his opinion that the
only real American art that exists to-day is
the art of the illustrator. He has the Sc
Verest critic OF the world-the editor of the
magazine. The illustrator n.ust represent
the life about him. I'VE ask your support
and encouragement" he said. land when we
begin To paint pictures that are known To
you who are Americans, then the other re-
wards Will come fast enough
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
BONFIRE is IMMINENT
GAMBLING PARAPHERNALIA WILL
GO UP IN SMOKE.
Fred Heller. John Shea, Gus Rahlxe
and Earry Walker Before Judge
whaIIon-DispOsftiOn of Cases.

The whole of yesterday afternoon was
consumed by Judge Whallon in trying four
men-Fred Heller, John Shea, Gus Rahke
and Harry Walker-who were arrested in
the recent gambling raids. While gam
bling was found in any of the places men,
toned a great deal of valuable gambling
paraphernalia was taken to headquarters
and held awaiting the trials of the men who
were charged with maintaining and keeping
in their possession gambling devices.
The raids were made on Nov. II and q
and on each day set for the men to be tried
a continuance has been requested, which
was looked upon signifying determine
ton on the part OF each man to be tried
last.
Harry Walkers case was the first one
considered and while crap table, poker
table and faro table were found in his
place the evidence produced did not show
that they had been used by him for per-
sonal gain; the State could not prove that
Walkers place was a gambling house or
that any gambling had been permitted in
his place in the last two years. Judge
Whallon did not render his decision when
the case was completed, but later when
Walker, through his attorney, promised TO
give the police department control of the
property without first going to law about
it, Walker was dismissed on the charge of
keeping gambling devices. Judge Whallon
in speaking of his decision stated that the
large quantity of gambling paraphernalia
must be got out of the way and If Walk
er had been fined by him for having some
in his possession long suit would have re-
suited for the recovery Of the property.
The police who have been on the district
in which Walkers saloon is located testified
that they had often been through his place
but had never seen any signs of gambling.
The faro table which was found in his place
was in the same condition it was when re-
ceived from the manufacturer and Ii had
not been uncovered The other things were
found packed away in the second story of
the building and at the time they were re-
moved to- the police station they were COW
cred with a heavy coat of dust
Rahke, Heller and Shea all pleaded not
guilty with an understanding that they
were to be given fine generally imposed
upon guilty parties. They did this in order
to save their right of appeal to higher
SIS and their gambling paraphernalia was
ordered confiscated.
McCloskey, the Virginia avenue photogra-
| pher, whose place was raided Thursday
| evening, was arraigned in Police Court yes
| terday morning charged with keeping a
| gambling house Seven other men were ar
| rested in the place and were chargd with
| visiting a gambling house. The attorney
| for McCloSkey asked for a continuance of
| the case and the date for the trial was set
| for next Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
CHRISTMAS FAIR AT
MEMORIAL INSTITUTE
Beautiful Christmas Gifts Are ON Sale
by Young Women Of the
Classes.

Many beautiful things suitable for Christ
mas gifts were placed on sale yesterday
morning at the recently dedicated w. N.
jackson Memorial Institute, Alabama and
Twenty-third streets. The large assembly
hall was tastefully decorated in the colors
of the institute, light green and white, and
these colors predominated in the decora-
tons of the different booths. The booths
were In charge of the different classes, and
before each booth was hung the pennant
of the class in charge. The normal class
presided over the candy and sewing booth,
and also had charge of the refreshment
booth Many beautiful dolls for little chill
dren were on sale by the young women of
the senior A class. The miscellaneous booth
was In charge of the senior class. The
art booth was a Japanese effect and the
young women of the junior class were
dressed In the Oriental costumes. The
junior B class presided over the apron and
collar booth. which was artistically deco
rated with pink and white tissue paper.
This class also had charge of a japanese
tea room in the balcony, and the young
women were in japanese costumes. "A
feature of the fair was Mime. LIE Claire, the
palmst who was kept constantly busy tell
ing the visitors fortunes. children
party will be given this afternoon and the
affair will close this evening.
The proceeds of the fair will be applied
to the debt on the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
BUILDERS ENDORSE THE
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Action Toward Securing Prohibition
National Convention Is Warmly
Approved by Exchange.

The Commercial Club has received a let
ter from the Builders Exchange of In
dianapoIis which states that at the regular
monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Build
ers' Exchange, held yesterday, the ex-
change unanimously Endorsed the action of
the Commercial Club in its effort to secure
next years national Prohibition convention
for indianapolis. The letter further states
that the exchange will send request by
the local committee 10 the national COM
mittee, which meets in Chicago in a few
days, asking that it select Indianapolis
for the next convention. If the convention
is secured for Indianapolis the local Build
ers' Exchange will extend invitations to
all builders who may attend the conven-
ton to make the Indianapolis Builders Ex-
change their headquarters during the ses-
siOns of the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
MRS. MARGARET r. YOUART
Is DEAD AT AGE OF 70
She Was Member OF Prominent Fam
lily and an Organizer of Grace
Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Margaret r. Youart, who died
Thursday at the age of seventy-three at
her home in this city, was the widow of
the late DR.. John Nj. Youart, who was a.
practicing physician in the city for nearly
twenty years Mrs. Youart was a sister of
the late Judge John Steele Davis. of New
Albany, who was very prominent in the
early history of this State.
On coming to this city, in 1864, Mrs.
Youart placed her letter in the First Pres
byterian Church and continued an active
member until 1858. when she moved to the
northern part of the city. In 1898 Mrs.
Youart was instrumental in organizing
the Grace Presbyterian Church, OF which
she was member at the time OF her death.
Four children survive-Mrs. Margaret E.
Shackelford, Mrs. Frances NJ. Hale and
Mrs. Anna l.. De Weese. all OF this city,
and DIR. Joseph ID. Youart of Oklahoma.
The funeral services will be held this aft
ernoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs.
James Hale. Is East Thirty-fourth street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
SNEAK THIEF'S BOLD JOB
JULIUS A. SCHUYLER ROBBED OF $50
IN MIDDLE OF THE DAY.
Cash Box IN Big Iron Safe Was Miss.
ing When Change Was Wanted
mo Clew Left.

In the busiest time of the day, with hun
dreds of people passing the place constant
ly, a sneak thief entered the wine and
liquor store Of Julius A. SCHUYLER, on Me-
ridian street, just north of Ohio, yesterday
afternoon and robbed the iron safe in the
front of the store of $50 or $40 in cash and
made his escape without leaving a clew
behind.
About 2:3o yesterday afternoon Mr..
SCHUYLER was seated at his desk talking
with a friend. His bartender entered the
office from. the retail department of the
store and asked Mr.. SCHUYLER to give him
change for a SO bill. Mr.. SCHUYLER turned
around to the big safe. threw open the door
and reached mechanically for the cash box
containing a large amount of silver money.
His hand slipped into an empty pigeon
hole. The cash box was gone
1t was thought at first that another en-
ploye of the establishment had opened the
safe to make change and had neglected for
the time being to replace the cash box. 1t
was soon found that the employee had not
been to the safe since early in the morning
and the bartender had not had access to
the cash box. 1t was apparent at once that
an unusually bold robbery had been COM
mitted.
The sneak thief evidently had been OBJ
serving the movements of Mr.. SCHUYLER and
his empoyes, and had seized a moment
when none but himself was in that part
of the store. It would have been impossible
for him to have gone behind the counter
without detection in the ordinary manner
piles Of boxes obstructing. The thief un-
doubleday sprang over the counter, found
the safe unlocked and grabbed the first
drawer he saw, the one containing the sill
yer. He left behind. however, much
larger amount of money in another drawer
which was locked.
Mr.. SCHUYLER has noticed a number of
suspicious-looking characters around the
front of the store, although he did not
fear being robbed. Several years ago the
safe was robbed in about the same way.
Gold and silver medals, awarded to Mr..
SCHUYLER for distinguished services, were
taken. Their total value was about 81. 900.
The case was put in the hands of the de-
tectives, but as Mr.. Schiller expressed it,
"All that l ever heard from my medals was
the assurance of the detectives that the
job was the work of amateurs"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
FREIGHT CARS WERE AT
A BIG PREMIUM.
Manufacturers Annoyed at Not Being
Able tn Ship Their Goods.

For the last two days. Thursday and Fri
day, many of the largest manufacturing
concerns in the city have been annoyed
on account of rot being able to ship goods.
This caused by a scarcity of freight
cars, which cannot be explained. This con-
dition especially tied up Kingan & Co.,
which was unable to ship any beef because
il could not get empty refrigerator cars.
West Side merchants reported that they had
never known this condition to be so bad
before. Friday the situation began to clear
up. as the railroads had worked extra crews
Thursday night moving empty ears to those
who needed them most.