davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
FIRST MIE|NEsOIA's
SURVIVORS TO MEET
Veterans VIII Hold Seth Annual
Reunion at Minnehaha
Park.

The thirty-sixth annual reunion of
the survivors of the First Minnesota
regiment Will be held next Wednesday
at the Soldiers home at Minnehaha
Park From all indications the COM
ing together of the veterans who made
the famous charge on the field of Get
tysburg will be one of the best attend
ed and most interesting gatherings in
the history Of the regiment.
1t is expected that at least $50 mem
DerS OF the regiment will be present.
Lieut. K. A. Plummer, of Minneapolis,
who is secretary of the association,
stated last evening that he had re-
ce1ved the assurance from over hun
dred of the veterans that they would
be present to participate in the re-
union. The most of them will be resi-
dents OF the state, but many of them
who now live in Wisconsin, Iowa and
the Dakotas will be there.
Col. William Colvill, of Red Wing,
and several other of the staff officers
OF the regiment will be present. No
very lengthy programme will be car
r1ed out, it being the wish of the MEM
bers of the association to do away with
much of the display of former gather
fngs and to spend the time in discuss
ing old army days and listening to let
ters from absent members, which have
been requested. ..f
A short business meeting will be held
In the forenoon The report of the
secretary will show that during the
past year seven ofsthe members of the
regiment have died.
GOV. S. r. Van SAINT is expected to-
be present and deliver an address. An
elaborate banquet will be served at the
Soldiers home in sthe afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
LITTLE GIRL is
RESCUED FROM
A WATERY GRAVE
Emma UhIer Falls into River
While Landing From Barge
Her Brother and PatroIman
Fitzgerald Save Her.

Emma Uhler. eleven-year-o daugHf-
ter of Arnold Uhler 346 Yankee street
was nearly drowned in the Mississippi
river at the foot of Jackson street last
night While landing from the barge of
the excursion boat j. j. Hill. Had not
Patrolman Fitzgerald and the girls
brother, Herman, rescued her from the
water as she was going down for the
third time she would have ended her
life in the stream
Emma, with her parents and brothers
in the crowd, was landing from -
barge, when she mistook her stepping
on the gang plank and fell into the wa
ter between the landing and the barge.
With a scream the girl sank from
sight, and the crowd that was crushing
across the plank stood as if petrified.
Patrolpan Fitzgerald. who was
standing upon the landing watching
the eXcursionists alight, saw the girl
fall and rushed to the steps which de-
scend to the waters edge. He was
followed by Herman Uhler, and when
the girl rose from below the surface of
the water they attempted to seize her,
but she sank too quickly.
Little Girl Is Rescued.
The space between the barge and
the landing was too narrow to permit
anyone jumping in, so nothing could
be done but to await her temperance.
Soon the childs form rose above the
dark water, and it was Immediately
seized by her recuers. The girl was
carried to the bank, but she was I'M
conscious
Blood was streaming down her face
from an ugly cut on her forehead,
caused by her striking the stone wharf
as she fell.
She was vigorously rolled, and a
drink of whisky was given her. After
repeated efforts she was restored.
The little girl was taken home in a
street car. and was put to bed, where
she fell asleep, apparently entirely re-
covered.
ITS a wonder that more people don't
fall into the river on this landing when
the crowds crush across the planks to
get ashore" said Patrolman Fitzgerald
after the accident. Tonight there was
no light, and it was no wonder that
the little girl stepped off the plank.
Sometimes there is light when the
steamers land, but most frequently
there is none"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
WILL SPEND FOURTH
ON HARRIET ISLAND
Children of Sunbeam Band VIII
Be Entertained at This
Resort.

Mrs. A. z. Clark and other promoters
of the Sunbeam Band are maki1 4,
plans for a large picnic for the chill
dren to be held on Harriet Island July
f. Permission has been obtained from
DR.. Ohage to have the island at the
disposal of the children of the band
and their friends. Already a pro-
gramme has been mapped out, and it
includes a number of entertaining fea-
lures which will draw thousands of
little ones.
The object is to get the children on
the island to keep them from the noise,
dangers and disturbances of the day,
and to give them a quiet outing.
Mrs. Clark will ask the CONNER
Cial club to take hand in the prepa-
rations and to aid in securing a sup
ply of fireworks for the evening en-
tertainment. Harriet Island. being in
such a position as to afford fine view
of pyrotechnic display. which can be
seen from the bluffs and bridges as
well as from the island, it is thought
that an exhibition there will be appre-
ciated by the general public as well
as the children.
The plans for the picnic include a
Uncle Sam to address the children on
patriotism and the significance of the
day, which the promoters of the
scheme think would be of greater val
lie to them than the explosion of hun
dreds of pounds of powder and fire.
crackers.
A meeting of those interested in the
Sunbeam Band will be held Tuesday
evening at the apartments of Mrs. Van
SAINT at the Aberdeen, for the purpose
of forming a permanent organization.
The meeting at the capitol yesterday
was not as large as was expected on
account of the threatening weather.
Seeds were distributed among about
twenty-five children. Mrs. A. E. Clark
had charge, assisted by Mrs. c.. E. Fit
ner, Miss Rubie Gotzian and Miss Ce-
celia Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
DRIVES AWAY WITH
ANOTHER MANS HACK,
A. M. Burk Gives Policemen Swift
Chase, but Is Finally Caught.

John Gripp, hack driver, with a stand
on Seventh street, near Jackson,
thought that his hack was lost forever
this morning when a young man
mounted his seat while he was in a
lunch room and drove at furious rate
up Seventh street and turned down
Robert street.
Following after the hack, on foot, he
cried loudly for help and for the police
As result four officers were attracted
to Robert street, thinking that some
thing was doing
When the hack reached Fourth street
it was stopped by p. McNulty, and the
policemen were quickly on the scene.
Patrolman Pugleasa seized the young
man who was driving. Before the Of
ficers arrived one of the crowd struck
the driver few blows.
The young man who took the hack
was well dressed and told Patrolman
Pugleasa that his name was Baum
gardner. At the station, however.
where he was charged with disorderly
conduct, he gave his name as r. M.
Burk. He said he was just playing a
joke, but Gripp insisted on having him
charged with horsetheft.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
The Secret of Success.

Get something the people need. Then
let the people know you've got it" That
is the plain-talk prescription for business
success given by Mr.. H L. Kramer, the
famous creator and advertiser of Casca-
rets, Candy Cathartic, which in a few
years have developed a sale of a million
boxes month. Every reader of this
newspaper knows that the rnanufa ct11rers
Of Cascarets have persistently used news
paper. advertising to "let the people
know and the results have shown that
Maj. Kramer ''got something the peonIs
needed" 1t is a great object lesson in
the school OF business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
ROYAL ARCANUM HOLDS
- PICNIC AT TONKA BAY
Councils of Twin Cities Will Celebrate
Orders Adversary.

..-THe councils of ae Royal Arcanum
IN the twin citiesss8vill celebrate the
twehty-sixth anniversary of the found
ing of the order tomorrow.
The st. Paul councils have accepted
an invitation to be the guests of the
Royal Arcanum Entertainment asso
citation of Minneapolis at Tonka Bay.
Lake Minnetonka
A programme of athletic events has
been arranged, with suitable prizes.
These events ara open to all members
Of the order. There viii be. good mu-
sic and dancing in the evening.
The proceeds bf"the affair will go
to the Royal Arcanum hospital bed
fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22

Commencing with March issue of the
Travellers Railway Guide (Western Sec
tom, for years known as the Rand
McNally Official Railway Guide. the pub
LEGATION was somewhat enlarged. This
enables the management to more fully
cater to the needs of the railroads and
travelling public. by the Introduction of
new features. Of the more important we
notice the territorial arrangement of time
tables: substitution of State Maps for the
folded map formerly carried in the back
of the Guide, also the introduction of pop
ulatiOn opposite the name of the principal
cities and towns along the lines of various
railroads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
ITO IS LOSING GROUND
WITH PARTY IN JAPAN
Naval Expansion Policy Has Cost Him
Heavily.

TOXIC, June s, via Victoria, 3. c.,
June 21.-The eighteenth session of the
imperial Japanese diet, convened May s,
came to an end June 4. In October, be-
fore the next session begins. Prince
Konoye's presidency of the upper house
will end. The main achievement of the
diet this session was the passage of the
naval expansion bill, but this was only
managed at some cost to ministerial
prestige-the ministry having modified
its platform to meet the views of the
opposition, led by Marquis Ito. The lat
ter also lost ONE followers in the task
of forcing his compromise with the
cabinet on the house.
Apart from the naval expansion bill,
there was no international subject be-
fore the house. The leading papers of
ST. Petersburg are reporte das regard
ing the Japanese naval expansion bill
as of profound significance.
Regarding the previously reported
scandalous conditions surrounding the
construction Of the Uraga Dock Co., no
authoritative statement has been is
sued. Japanese papers. however, are
full of hints as to the impending col
lapse of the company IN consequence of
this contract.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
GOES EAST TO SECURE
CARNIVAL ATTRACTIONS
M. H. Singer to Visit Chicago and New
York for the Local Association.

NJ. H. Singer, of the Star theater,
left last night for Chicago and New
York in the interest of the st. Paul
Carnival association. Mr.. Singer is
chairman Of the committee on conces-
sions and privileges, and his Eastern
trip is for the purpose of booking some
big show features for the st. Paul sum-
mer carnival, to be held July q to
Aug. 8, inclusive.
Minneapolis had it's LOOP the Loop"
and Mr.. Singers trip is mainly for the
purpose Of discounting this feature.
This and other attractions that he
may secure will be additional to the
features and fire works spectacle to
be shown by the Jabour Carnival and
Circus company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
PIONEER CHIkEN
DIES Az A RIPE AGE
Farrell casserly Passes Away at His
Home After short Illness.

Farrell Casserly, f4tTer of Patrolman
John Gasserly, and IAN old resident of
st. Paul, died yesterday at his resi-
dence, 296 Aurora avenue, after an
illness of two weeks of pneumonia.
Farrell Casserlys twas rs years of
age, and had resided#n Minnesota since
1853. He settled ON a farm in Dakota
county,, where he Presided till 1870,
when he came to st Paul. For fifteen
years he was janitOr of the Madison
school.
Mr.. Casserly is survived by his wife
and four sons and two daughters His
sons are Thomas, of Seattle; John, pa
trolman. Of st. Paul; FIJI, who re-
sides in the South, and Augustine, Of
st. Paul. His daughters are Mrs. r.
]. Ahern, of st. Paul, and Mrs. T. a..
Buclsley.-of Seattle.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Wednesday morning, with
services at st. Joacph's church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
GROWERS OF FRUIT TO
MEET AT STATE FARM
Horticultural Society Holds Its Sum-
mer Meeting Tomorrow.

Horticulturists from all parts Of the
state will assemble at the state ex-
perinienta1 station at st. Anthony Park
tomorrow for the purpose of attending
the summer meeting of the State Horti-
cultural society,
1t is expected the exhibit of straw
berries will be an excellent one, al
though prizes will be awarded for dis
play or flowers. fruita and vegetables.
The morning wiT be devoted to an
inspection Of the grounds Of the sta
tion-and at 1890 basket lunch win
be served at the armory.
Inc regular session Of the society
will be, held in the afternoon and she.
cial feature of the arrangements for
this+year is the question box
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
CRANK STUDENT
THREATENS ROOSEVELT
Strange Actions in Washington Hotel
Cause His Detention.

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 2t.-J.
E. Henzelman Jr., student at Ann
Arbor university, who is apparently
suffering from overstudy, is detained
here by the police pending the arrival
Of his father from Covington, Ind.
The young man arrived in the city
today and attracted attention at his
motel by distributing tips of SIS to the
walters. 1t Is understood he wrote n
letter addressed to President Roosevelt
threatening that unless the latter's
influence were used to further certain
alleged inventions and land deals of
magnitude two or mon would be killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
CHICAGO Loses a writer.

CHICAGO. June 21-SamueI Vernon
Veele, for many years one Of the best
known dramatic and musical critics in
Chicago. died today Of bronchitis The
illness, which eliminated in death was
contracted during the worlds fair. for
which Mr.. Steele was second in command
In the bureau Of publicity and promotion
After the close Of the exposition he be-
came an editorial writer on the Chronicle
but continued i'll health forced him to
give UP the work several months ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
LESIA is GUILTY OF
SECOND DEGREE MURDER
Killed Father-in-Eaw and Forced Wife
to Go With Him.

PORTLAND, Or, June 21--M. j.
Lesia, who last May went to the home
of his divorced wife and shot and
killed her father, compelling her to
flee with him, has been found guilty of
murder in the second degree. Sentence
has been deferred. After an exciting
chase that lasted three days Lesia and
the woman were found asleep in barn
on the Columbia river, where they had
taken temporary refuge in their flight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
Finds Her Property Mortaaued.

DENVER, Col. June 21.-George C.
Jones, president of the Jones Investment
company, OF this city. is under arrest here
charged with forgery. The complaint is
made by Miss Frances A. Higinbotham.
that Jones forged her name to a mort
gage. for $1,000. Mis- Higinbotham did not
discover the alleged forgery until notified
by the Continental Trust company that
interest on the mortgage was due. Mr..
Jones has lived in Denver a number of
wealthy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
Injured JanItor Nav Recover.

August Refill, janitor of the Grant
school, who was dangerously injured by
being struck by a Saltwater car on East
Seventh street over q week ago, is making
a remarkable fight for life at St. Joseph's
hospital. With serious internal injuries,
together with the fracture of two ribs and
fracture Of the right leg he is reported to
be improving. Though he is not out of
danger, Dr. c. A. Haas, who is attend
ing him, says there are some indications
that he may recover
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
DEWEYIS WELL GUARDED
BY DETAIL OF SOLDIERS
Has Been Taken to Topeka for Hearing
in Court.

GOODLAND, KAN June 21-Chaun-
cey Dewey, William J. Mcbride and
Clyde Wilson arrived here today from
ST. Francis, accompanied by soldiers of
the state militia, having walked the
entire distance of thirty-five miles.
A. T. Lucas, sheriff of Shawnee
county. left here tonight with the pris-
oners for Topeka, where they will be
given a hearing tomorrow before the
supreme court on their application for
admittance to bail on a writ of habeas
corpus.
Special Sale. S-yr.-old California Port,
per bottle Csc, The II. c. Schluter Co..
7th and Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
Mrs. wInsiow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER-
Feet SUCCESS 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
the best est remedy Si-. for DfARRHoEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
= A II .
s A p OLIO

Is especially valuable during the
summer season, when outdoor occu-
pations and sports are most in order.
GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS
AND cALLoUS SPOTS
held TO it, and it is particularly
agreeable when used in the bath
Ifter violent exercise.
ALL ORocERs AND DRUGGISTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
Bathers Drown.

GALVESTON, Ten. June Eli c.
Wells, a commercial traveller OF New York
city. and j. ID. Proctor. policeman OF
Houston, ventured out beyond the ropes,
while bathing in the surf today and were
drowned. Both bodies were recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22

Deposits made on or before july K in
our savings department will receive three
months interest at 3h per cent on Oct. i.
Security Trust company, n. T. Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22

Noble Franklin Lodge to Give Excur-
sion-Noble Franklin Lodge No. 2, A. o.
u. W.. viii give a moonlight excursion on
the river this evening. The steamer J.
J. Hill will leave the foot of Jackson
street early in the evening, and will reA
turn at u o'clock. There viii be a band
on the boat and a programme Of dances
will be given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
City News.

Swtchman John Davis Very Low
John Davis, the Great Western switchman
who was badly hurt Saturday night in
the State street yards on the West side,
is in critical condition at st. Joseph's
hospital 1t was said yesterday that he
was very low.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22

Stolen Watch Recoverable hunting
gold watch, stolen from Patrick
Morl<y. 1926 Washington avenue south,
Minneapolis, June IA. was recovered in
st. Paul Saturday by Detective Lavalle,
pawnshop inspector. The watch was sto-
len from Morky's room. Detective La
vale secured a description of the man
who pawned the watch and forwarded it
to the Minneapolis police.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04
Iii ENCRElBLE vERDAD II,

Unica verdaiera para gassar bs 1ia' rag 4 m
supera siepre costa Obetos do by IA
1uatesl ep6ndos ba qunca pefe
vaor, constaa eKplead npeza h verisdsa
lpdac6 oafecta imc6
5000 DOLLARS So regaiaRa quaD disaEza esto bs
anfe Exposici5n de Paris
Anlo cabalero 10 dollars Anilo para cabas
bran grues dollars A6r cabaero bante muy sru
dollars brane 10 dars, Aaio
rita ante eruego (pa senota idem deu
dollars para braBte 10 dollars Pediept m
dars Pendientes
rega dollars Medas de lay la efse de la Pona
Alaska 30 dollars
Sc so por catss cifcadas d.
clarads mercanca para toda Is iSla de Puerto Rico.
pedldo scoEpaEdo dc 90 Import.
betes Baxco cerfcada, vao declsrado COZ
vendo efectuar el psgo.
msd los szos ton&adoa hlo 81 reded M
dedo
franco e Cataogo uusado
Dgse repeRtsnts gnersi dnico de Ia seedad Orc
l2ates
Alaska, 4. Bays4 Coo Romano lOf o6 Milan Qtla,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04

| le hubiese visto va. He dicho que
era guapo.
Es verdsd. T.ene ell semhlante
de IN granuia, pero es enoantador.
d Estas segura de que acep.
tara.
LAS personas que Sc ahogan Sc
cueIgan de la mano que las saliva.
Ese pobre Chamery no sabe va q
donde volver la Cabeza. Ls espero
al med odfa y estara aquf antes de
diez minutes. Al primer campani.
llaz6 pasaras q ese gabinete de
dOnde podras yer y DIR sin ser Wis.
Ia. Pero q prop6sito. -. ST has
despedido al baron Squ6 vas q ha-
Ger de ese RolanditoP
-,Ohl respecto a ese, dijo An.
drefna con desembarazo, -sera "a
Gil.
Rolando Sc casarfa contigo y
cuando tn quisieras.
~Ya 10 Sc; y hasta hace tres
dfas pensaba en- clio formalmente.
= Tlsne veinte mil libras de
renta; tendra treinta q In muerte
de su ito.
-Andrefna hizo IN signo AFR
mativo.
NO comprsndo, prosigui6 la
sef1ora Saint Alphonse, que pue.
das preferir -.
-Q0erida mia, d.io Ia sef1orita
de Ohamery; desde hace tres me.
ses he hecho dar Rolando un paso
mas en- ell camino del matrimonio.
Tenfa entonces mi obIeto. El dfa
en- que has descub bierto al baron de
ChameTy, haci6ndome sabsr que
estaba arruinado, perseguido por
algunas miserables daudas, bajo La
amena2a de una condena con re-
putaci6n de vicioso, csc dfa iur6
hacerle mi marido.
-lSingular caprichoi
-Tengo mis proyectos, : diio
Andrefna, que como % ve no hahia
fuzgado prudente poneF q In seffora
Saint Alphonse al corrienta del
testamento.
IN campanillazo que reson6 en
la antesala interrumpi6 Ii conyer.
sa0i0n do Las doa amIgas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04

Bscara Sc hahfa servido &c ella
para atraer q IN laZo q Saint Mau
rice al falso brasilefio don If1igo de
los Monies. La sefiora Saint AL
phonse, decimos, tenfa cuatro al 1s
mas y excedfa bastante de la trein
tena. Sin embargo, como ell prfn-
cipe russo, amigo del conde de Ar.
toff, habfa seguido siendo fel;
como 6 pesar de los AMOS, era booi-
ia en- los af10s en- que volvemos &
encontrarla, continuaba siendo una
muier de moda.
La sefforita de Chamery entr6
en- casa de 10 sef1ora Saint Alphon-
Sc como una vista de pocos cum
plidos, sin hacerse anunciar, Y,
limit4ndose preguntar la don
celia 81 su anna estaba scla, entr6,
derecha en- su alcoba.
La seffora Saint Alphonse estaba
a1n en- In CANA.
-Buencs. querida, - dijo An.
drefna tirando sobse IN sofa su
manguito y los guantes. dComo
estan?
IL Bien, y tda dij1 ls sefiora
Saint Alphonae. Z Sc estrecharon
las manoa.
De seguro que al Rolando de
Cl8yet hubiera visto entrar q Ia
mo1igata sefforita de Chamery en-
casa de una mujsr de mundo como
Ia Saint Alpb onse, sc hubiera des-
tlusionado mucho sobre su virtud,
y no habrfa, aJganas horas mas
tarde. representadO eli papel de pa
palsdfn 6 tnjuriado q su amigo ell
viEconde Fabian. de Asmolles.
- Estas sola?. SNo esperas mas
que d 6l? : pregunt6 Andrefna.
Obi esta tranqnila. -respondi6
Ia Sain Alphonse; he prohihido Ia
entrada y no to vera en- casa Una
mujer que Va a ser baronesa por
todO 10 Alto.
- Estas segura?
-Buena pregunta.
Es que, querida mia, acabo de
despedir al bar6n.s
Es atreEido, pero sin peligro. /
Ain he hecho mas: le he ha. |
blad0 De mi fntnEo narido como ii /