davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-10

10: G. James, w. Brown, G. H. Becker,
Ed. B. Lott and Miss Helen Jutten.
It is estimated by Boyce's Weekly
that on the first of May less than 49,
900 men We're idle as the result of
strikes in the United States. This
number includes 10000 italian eXcava-
trades strike of 1000 men in Philadel-
phia. Toronto, Can, had a building
trades strike of large proportions,
5000 men being involved.
1t is possible that ST. Paul will ha>~
new union in railway circles. Last
Tuesday Organizer Hall, of the Rail-
way Car Men, with George A. Harvey,
of the Federal Labor union, addressed
1,500 employees of the Northern Pacific
shops on the benefits of organization,
and it is quite likely that new union
may result. 1t is said that the rail-
way authorities favor such move.
More than weekt has now passed
since the Sheet Metal workers of the
city went on strike for a wage of 40
cents an hour and day of eight hours.
At the time of going out not one en-
ployer had given anys notice of his in
tention of signing the demand, yet on
Iddy last the nuIQDef VINO Ildu pldCSu
their names on record9as being willing
to pay the desired scd1ey was seventeen
and more wavering. n9b-
The greater number of the men have
secured work elsewhefsei and whether a
settlement is effected or not many of
the employers will be under the neces-
sity of securing strangers.
-I9nU-
On Friday eveningstHe Railway Car
workers held their regular meeting at
Federation hall anfPfInitiated sixty
members into their ranks.
The members of the Coopers' union
are still out on strike, as the result Of
the indisposition Of the brewers to
meet the new scale of wages submitted
by the coopers. And this difficulty may
lead to a novel corporation in the form
of cooperative coopering company,
formed of the striking members. The
men say that the market is good and
that they would be money ahead were
they once to get the business started.
AS a result Of the laundry strike, 1t
is said that the Chinese are fiocking
into Chicago at the rate Of 500 per day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-10
Her BRIDAL TRIP
WAS CUT SHORT
But 49, Year-0ld Marion Wal
tenberger Win Not Be-
lleVe She Is Deserted.

Marion Valalla Waltenberger, the
eighteen year old bride of Simon Wal
tenberger, lost her Teutonic husband
in Minneapolis yesterday morning and
is now domestic servant in a hotel
at st. Louis Park.
Just where Waltenberger has gone is
q mystery that the police of Mime
apolis are asked to solve. Waltenberg-
er was a salesman for a tea company
In. Chicago. He was married to Miss
lNallalia four days ago at the home of
her parents, ATS East Sixty first street,
Milwaukee. AT that time he had, as
Mrs. Waltenberger declares, 5000 in
cash and deeds to some lots in South
AIinnea polls.
The couple came to Minneapolis
from Milwaukee, where they remained
! for two days following the wedding.
When they arrived at the Milwaukee
depot in Minneapolis yesterday morn
ing, Waltenberger told his young wife
j that he wanted to go down and ar
range for accommodations with a
friend. his belief being that family fare
would be more acceptable to her than
hotel living. Mrs. Waltenberger ac-
Ceded to his proposition that she re-
main in the depot waiting room until
he returned. She waited from o'clock
until 11:45, when her feelings over
came her and she wept.
At this juncture the proprietor of a
boarding house at St. Louis Park, who
was in search of domestic help, saw
Mrs. Waltenberger in tears and con-
cluded that she might be looking for
a nice quiet home. He asked her if
she wanted work, and was met with
the response that she wanted her huS-
band. By degrees the story came out
and it was arranged that Mrs. Walten-
berger should accept a place in the st.
Louis Park hotel until she could re-
ceive news of her recreant spouse. She
entered on the second cycle of her
honeymoon last night.
Waltenberger is st. Paul man. He
was formerly employed by tea COM
pany as solicitor. He has also worked
at divers times for concerns that make
q business of enlarging photogra phs.
NO trace of him had been discovered
up to a late hour last night. Mrs Wal
tenherger is Of Italian parentage and
american birth. She is an exceeding
ly handsome brunette and only met
her husband six weeks ago in Chicago.
She refuses to believe that she is de-
serted, clinging to the opinion that
Waltenberger has met with an acci-
dent and that he will seek her out as
soon as he is able to do so.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-10
Discovery.

years I tried everything there was, only
to be tortured. 1 had been cheated and
deceived, boiled, burned blistered, disap-
pointed, etc. etc. with so MANY sO-caJled
sure cures that, as you well remember. I
wrote you 1 would bite no more. But I
was fascinated by the EIectrus and its de-
scrlption and finally concluded to pur-
chase one.
TT IVES a comfort all the time and in 90
days complete cure. The least I can say
of it is that it is a blessing and 7 gIadIy
refer all ruptured people to this marvel,
Gus Electrus. l was ruptured on the left
side and also had varicoceIe and I con-
slaer my cure not only remarkable ac-
complishment, but the Electrus a most
complete and certain appliance for the
cure of all ruptures.
Il am satisfied all will have the same
splendid experience that l met with and
90 not hesitate to urge them by all means
10 try 1t. Yours truly. J. S. Lambert.
This is the most marvellous discovery
ana invention made in recent years in the
whole science of the medical profession.
II was discovered by a Syracuse genius.
1t is so simple that the medical world is
wondering that 1T was not discovered years
ago. 1t makes a perfect home treatment
ADSoIuteIy no inconvenience nor loss of
time from regular employment. We So
llclr the very worst cases. The cure is
absolute. positive and sure. 1t is revolu-
t1on1Ztng the entire tratment of this most
dangerous and troublesome condition Op-
eratlonS are no longer necessary. There
is no quackery. experiment or 'snide"
about this. 1t Is a simple, positive and
proven home cure, in which examinations
do not have to be made and ones near
est friends need not Know of the treat
ment. It is meeting with universal sue
cess all over the country, because it
cures SO thoroughly that there is no dar-
ger of it's ever breaking out afresh.
Write for our handsomely illustrated
women entitled, Rupture Thing of the
Past" They contain Photographic pic-
lures showing various conditions of rup-
ture cured by this marvellous invention
on how, why and in what manner this
great invention cures rupture. You can
have one free by sending your name and
address to The Electrus Co.. SEQ Wood
R1dg.. Syracuse. N. z.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-10
PRISONERS SEX IN DOUBT.
But "Flossie" or Jack" He or She, Is
Sent to the Worl<house.

Sent to the WorLhouse.
''Flossie' Haggerty, otherwise Florence.
but mos- usually Jack, stirred up a lot of
trouble in the municipal court yesterday.
the hardened officials of the court re-
fused to undertake the responsibility OF
an investigation, and they made Flossie.
alias Jack or vice versa. ride to the
brideweIl i'll the wornan'S compartme
of the Black Maria, whereupon he or
she cursed volubly and alternately in a
piping treble and grumbling basso pro-
fundo.
Fiossie-Jaclk was pinched on Saturday
night for beating ride on the blind bag
gage of the Milwaukee train and it put
up so good a bluff with the station Off
cials that the latter were most respectful
in their treatment of the unfortunate
young lady.
Miss Flossie's story of misfortune and
an aching desire to reach the bedside of
dying relative made hit with the suscep
tible bluecoats and F1ossie was given the
best quarters. She was treated with the
profoundeSt respect by the kind hearted
policemen on duty and sent to court with
hopes for her acquittal.
Pete Nielsen, clerk of the municipal
court, is the unimaginative Indian whose
fatally infallible memory blew the game
He spotted Flossie as a person of his
extensive acquaintance and insisted on
an expose. Flossie. with embarrassing al
formations of vocal pitch, admitted that
she was erStwhile Jack and that she
would prefer going to the works on the
man side of the equipage- 1t was only q
three-day job that the court gave Flossie.
and she wanted to put herself right be-
fore the public as soon as possible.
Detective Dougherty is the valiant hero
whose keen eye caught the f1utter of a
fraudulent skirt on the blind baggage of
the Hastings and Dakota train. He ar
rested the wearer of the skirt and never
suspected that there was a man under it.
Haggerty admitted i'll court that he was
a man and explained his desire to get rid
of the silk petticoat he had swiped from
his sister Flaw. But it was impossible
to convince Lieut.. Copeland of the mas
culinity of the prisoner and he insisted on
Flossie's riding to the wOrkhouse on the
woman end of the wagon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-10
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

NEW YORK, May s.-Gardiner G. How
land, general manager of the New York
Herald, died suddenly at his residence
this evening of angina pectoris Mr..
ST. JOHN. N. b, May 9.-The Rev.
Michael J. Corduk head Of the Redemp-
tion order of priests in this district and
late rector of st. Peters church. died to-
ffty-four.
GREENWOOD, Iowa, May 9-Mrs. John
7. Stone, wife of former Attorney General
John Y. Stone. of Iowa. died today
GRAND HAVEN. Mich, May 9-John
Stark. pioneer marine engineer, died
here today, aged eighty years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-10
Biquest Newspaper.

NEW YORK, May 9-The New York
World VIII issue tomorrow an edition Of
ever printed. to mark it's twentieth ami
yersary under Mr.. Pulitzer's management.
Besides review of the past. prophecies
will be published as to the next twenty
years, the principal contributors being ex-
President Cleveland, A. j. Balfour, prime
minister of England; Justice David j.
Brewer, Of the United States supreme
court; Cardinal Gibbons, w. e. H. Lecky,
Bishop Potter Admiral Dewey, Gen. Miles.
Julia Ward Howe, ex-President Kruger,
perts in almost every deld OF sndeayor,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-10
MAY HAVE JUMPED FROM BRIDGE
Milkman John SundIey Missng-BeleVed
He Committed Suicide

John Sundley one of the drivers for the
Northwestern Milk company, is supposed
to haV committed suicide yesterday by
jumping over the Franklin avenue bridge.
The rig which the missing man drove was
found driverless near the east end of the
bridge.
Tucked in one of the pockets of his vest,
which was found in the wagon, was
note written in Swedish and addressed to
his children. 1t read as follows:
I have no home. Mamma says 1 am
spending ali my time in the saloons. Live
good, my children. L have no home.
Several policemen searched the river
bank near the bridge for some trace OF
the missing man. but found none. No one
can be found who saw him after o'clock
in the morning.
His wife said that he had left the hooga
in the morning in his usual good spirits
and she is at a loss to give. any reason!
model habits and as far as known was
not given to spells of dependency. There
are two children in the family.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-10
AMEs' BONDS ARE NOT READY.
Convicted Man viii Be Given Reasonable
Time TO Arranoe for AppeaI

The crowd which assembled at the court
house yesterday for the purpose of being
present at the imposition Of sentence upon
DR.. A. A. AmeS, former mayor of Min
neapolis, who has been convicted of the
charge of receiving bribe, was disap-
pointed. .-t-. e..--..s
The former mayor did not appear, and
he will not be sentenced until some time
this week, as stated yesterday in T h e
G | e.
The appeal bond had not been perfected
yesterday and the state is not inclined to
press the defense in the matter.
Judge Elliott has not indicated what
sentence he will impose on the former
mayor and all reports are merely specu-
latiOnS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-10
CHARGED WITH LETTING
THE PRISONERS GO
Chief of Police of Colorado Springs Is
Indicted.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, May 9.
The grand jury returned indictments
today against Chief of Police Vincent
King and David Joel Atkinson, charg-
ing each with suffering the escape of a
prisoner. They are charged with aid
ing in the escape of confidence men and
bunco men who are said to have been
plying their trade on the railroads.
Bonds to the sum of $500 was given in
each case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-10
Y. M. C. A. Flau at the Po,e.

NEW YORK, May 9.-If Anthony
Fiala. the leader of the Zeigler polar
expedition, reaches the north pole, he
will plant there a small American flag.
bearing the emblem Of the Young
Mems Christian association. If the
pole is not found. the emblem from
Brooklyn will be thrown to the breeze
at the furthermost point reached.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-10

saltwater ladies were entertained by
Mrs. Elizabeth Cover at her home We'd
nesday afternoon.
this week TO attend a conference of the
spent Wednesday with friends and rela-
tives in this city.
Myron Shepard has returned from a.
short business trip to Pine City, MINI.
Miss Gertrude King and Miss Lillian
Buck, Of Minneapolis. visited friends in
this city on Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Thompson has gone to
Crookston, MINI. to join her husband
-S-% Ollie Bromley. of Rice Lake, WIS.,.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-10
Johnson Makes Odd Plea.

Judge ]. H Steele. attorney for w. Fl.
Johnson. secretary Of the board of chari-
ties and coz fections, on trial on the
charge of nlisappEOpriating public funds,
indictment on the ground that the bill
does not state that he is the custodian of
the books Of the poor department to
whic.- me funds belong. Judge Elliott re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-10
MINNEAPOLIS

served decision. There was some tesu-
mony from expert accountants and the
case was continued until tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-10

10: G. James, w. Brown, G. H. Becker,
! Ed. B. Lott and Miss Helen Jutten.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-08

presiding officer last winter, and
who is entitled to second term.
Hennepin county has only to insist
on his denomination in order to
make it certainty.
For secretary of state Peter E.
Hanson, the ntincumbent, will
60 in for third term, while for
state treasurer, ]. H. Block, the
present incumbent, and Peter J.
Schwarg of Dodge county, are so
far mentioned as active candidates.
For attorney general St. Paul may
have two candidates in W. J. Dona-
hover and Oscar Hallum, while E.
T. Young of Appleton and Mr..
Fraser of Olmstead may get into
the contest.
There will be very warm fight
on the railroad commissioners and
the supreme court justices. It is
likely that both Messrs. Mills and
Miller will have strong opposition
for the former places, E. G. Valen-
tine of Breckenridge having already
been announced for Mr.. Mills place.
Mr.. Miller counts on St. Louis
county and the iron districts to
nominate him. Candidates for SUI
preme court justices, others than
the present incumbents, have not
been announced, but they are likely
to be before another six months
pass away.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-08

1t is to be hoped that the council
will follow out the suggestions of
the Commercial club and purchase
the square just south of the court
house to be added to the city's park
system. What the council needs to
do at once is to appoint park
board, acquire suggested ground
for park purposes, and then have
the park board carry out ideas of
the club and OF citizens. The prop
erty wanted can never be secured
any cheaper than it can be had at
this time. Action is wanted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-08

Smoke "Choice Puff" SC cigar. Aft
S. G. Peterson went to the cities
Monday.
Misses Everett and Theiring are
attending the university summer
training school.
A. NJ. Conner and Miss Herskins
of Albert Lea are visiting with the
family of I. N. Tompkins.
The Misses Harden of Marshall
were visiting at Pleasant Grove
farm during the past week.
The Misses Maud and Mabel
Leighton of Minneapolis are visiting
with the Vim sisters at Pleasant
Grove farm.
H. L. Beecher and family visited
with G. 7. Howard and family over
Saturday evening, returning to
New Ulm Sunday afternoon.
Dwight Bissell leaves to-day for
Colorado Springs, where he will
visit for an indefinite period with
his son, Angelo Bissell, who is a
mining engineer at that place.
Mrs. Crawshaw and children,
who have been visiting at G. W.
Whittet's, returned to their home
in Lake City Monday Mrs. c. is
cousin of the Whittet brothers.
Since the second page of this
paper was printed the date of the
Presbyterian Sunday school picnic
has been changed from. Wednesday
to Friday, Notwithstanding the item
printed on that page.
Redwood was defeated in both
games of ball at Springfield last
Saturday and Sunday, theS st. James
team being the Wellington of the
occasion. The first game was Z 10 5
and the second was 8 to- The St.
James team run in six scores in one
inning in the last game, on very
bad decision by the umpire, the
locals say.
The operetta, "Lalia," will be
given in this city at date yet to be
mentioned, under the auspices of
St. Veronica guild of the Episco-
pal church. The operetta is one Of
the prettiest that has been written
and meets with popular favor where
ever presented. Mrs. Case M. AL
len Of Rochester, a talented must
clan, will act as conductor of the
operetsa presentation here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-08
Rubber Rings for Fruit Jars
this to b !: ;h ;s e'aes Sc boz.
THE FAIR

D. w. Banker returned last week
from Bottineau county, North Da-
kota, where he disposed of a tract
of land at an advance of 81 per acre.
Mr.. Banker states that grain is de-
cidedly backward in North Dakota,
wheat being only three or four in
ches high.
Fred. H. Wilson and wife re-
turned from their wedding trip on
Thursday evening last. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson will soon be at home in
their residence on the corner OF
Lincoln and Wyoming streets.
Gen. J. H. Baker left Friday for
Lake City, where he met Mrs.
Baker, who has been visiting in
Iowa for some time past They re-
turned home early this week and
we're accompanied by Miss Baker OF
Waukon. Iowa, who will visit here
for some time.
George Seebeck had one of his
hands quite badly injured by the
premature explosion of a cannon
frecracker while on the lake Satur.
day evening. Three fingers and
the palm OF the hand were relieved
OF the skin, while the explosion cut
quite cash across the palm. George
has since been carrying the hand in
a sling.
The commissioners appointed to
appraise the land needed by the
city in order to vacate the alley
running east and west on the block
owned by Mrs. G. z. Tobias, Alex.
Schmahl and John p. Cooper, made
their report at the last meeting Of
the council. By the award, which
is said to be acceptable to all parties
concerned, Messrs. Cooper and
Schmahl will receive nothing and
Mrs. Tobias will receive $75 for the
land needed. Messrs. Cooper and
Schmahl have really been conduct
ing an alley between their places
by mutual consent, but Mrs. Tobias
has been gardening her tract.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-08
Edmond Westfall left for Mime

Edmond Westfall left for Mime
apolis Monday.
so pure-bred improved Yorkshire
pigs for sale. Apply to VIM. Parker,
Delhi dec. l.
DR.. E. A. Lyman is making i'm
provements on his residence lots, at
a cost of $500.
Mrs. Elizabeth McClintock has
returned from her visit with her
sons at Minneapolis.
A. E. Chapman returned last
Thursday from trip to Winnipeg
and northern Minnesota.
Do you want business education?
The catalogue of Mankato Commercial
College contains valuable information
Send for one.
Henry Kahler and wife OF the
Commercial, at Granite Falls, form
erly of Hotel Francois, are visiting
with friends in this city.
Darwin Bigham came up from
Elgin Saturday afternoon, and re-
NAMED with his parents here until
Sunday afternoon. Darwin is max
ing a successful lumber agent al
that place.
Miss Harriet Cook Of St. Paul is
visiting with her uncle, DR.. E. A.
Lyman and family. Miss Cook,
with her sister, graduated from
the St. Paul high school last month,
and are now enjoying a vacation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-08

1t is not very often that a dog is
the hero of a continued story, but
the experiences of Buck in the
Call of the Wild" now running in
the Saturday Evening Post, is one
of the finest pieces of work that has
ever come from the literary pen.
Jack London, the author, shows up
dog life on the Skaguay-Dawson
trail, during the early days of the
Klondike gold stampede, in a re-
markable manner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-08
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Mrs. H. N. Bell returned home
from trip east last Friday.
Col. Arthur P. Goudy spent July
18th with friends at Lake City.
Miss Bessie Tompkins is visiting
with her grandparents at Spring
field.
Give H. Aiken, now with the
John Leslie Paper Co. of Minneap
oils. spent the Fourth and Sunday
with his parents in this city.
Mrs. D. A. Stuart and child o.
Window were visiting with the
formers mother, Mrs. L. G. Chad
derdon. during the past week.
Mrs. John McIIreavie, who has
been visiting for eight months OF
more with relatives in Ontario, re.
turned home several days ago.
Prof. A. J. Jones and wife, who
have been in Minneapolis for a
number of weeks since school
closed, returned home last Thurs.
day afternoon.
Rev. F. L. Davis left for St. Louis
Monday to commence missionary
work for the Christian church, south
OF that city. His family will not
leave for some weeks.
Lieut.. A. NJ. Beecher, U. S. N,
was spending the Fourth with his
mother and sister, Mrs. P. E.
Beecher and Mrs. C. T. Howard, in
this city, and this week the three
with Mrs. Towards children, are
visiting in New Ulm.
Mrs. Chas. Brewster, who has
been in Brainerd the past month
assisting IN the care of her mother
Mrs. F. E. Kenpey, who has beer
dangerously i'll, returned on the
Fourth Mrs. Kenney is improv
ing in health and it is expected thai
she will soon recover.
Hon. J. F. Jacobson and wife O
Madison were here on the morning
of July 4th, they expecting to drive
from here to Lamberton where Mr..
Jacobson was to make the 4th O
July address. But the roads were
| SO heavy on arriving here, it hav
ing taken the teamster five hours t.
drive here the previous night, thai
Mr.. jacobson abandoned the trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson were guests
of several Redwood Falls gentlemen
and ladies' for a launch ride to the
park and return, and later Mr.
Jacobson met a number Of his many
friends in this city in THE GAzETTl
Office.
July 4th was very pleasantly
spent by the people of Redwood
Falls. The morning opened with
rain, and the indications were tina
it would rain during the entire day
but about 9 o'clock the rain ceased
the clouds broke away, and the sur
made its appearance, shining mos
OF the day, with cool northwes
wind to fan the suns rays. The
band gave concert in the forenoon
In the afternoon, following a con
cert, was ball game, and in the
evening there was another banc
concert, followed by fireworks
During the afternoon and evening
there was a bowerv dance at the
park, which was well attended.