davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-28
NEWLY APPOINTED
DETECTIVE FINDS
NO EMPLOYMENT
South Park Youth Receives a
SIeuth's Commission From
an Eastern Agency--Asks
Deputy Keller for Work.

Having poss essed himself of star
and a detectives commission by the
payment of SO to an Eastern detective
agency, Henry Long, farmer hEing
near South Park, came to st. Paul yes
terday in search of field in which TO
do detective work.
Henry is young man twenty
two years of age, and according to his
story has always wanted to be de-
tectiye. He would probably make
good one, for to look at him no one
would ever dream that he was sleuth
of the law.
Two weeks ago when the young man
read an advertisement which stated
that detectives were wanted in every
county" he Immediately forwarded IS
of his hard earned money and received
in return a commission" and de-
tective's star. He pinned the star on
his vest where it could easily be fash
ed when occasion required, and Walted
for something to happen that he might
have an opportunity to show his skill.
But nothing happened down South
Park way, so yesterday Mr.. Long came
to ST. Paul to make few inquiries. AT
the court house he wandered into the
auditors office, and after sizing up
the deputies he caught the eye OF Dep
uty Keller and gave him the wink that
he wanted to see him.
what is it?" asked Deputy Keller,
as he walked over to the young man.
mot in here; come with, me where L
can see you alone" said the South
Park young man in a mysterious man
ner.
Taking the young man into an inner
Office Mr. Keller closed the door.
I'm a detective" confided the young
man, looking around to see that no one
was within his hearing. Il want you to
give me some information"
"Pll do anything for you," replied
Mr. Keller.
Then Mr.. Long became confidential
and told Deputy Keller how he had be-
come a detective, and how he knew he
would like the work, but what he
wanted at the present time was job.
1--WE got to have a. field to operate
in," he explained. You see I've got
my commission and star all right"
Deputy Keller informed his visitor
that st. Paul was in need of detectives
and advised him to go and see Chief
O'Connor.
AT the police station the young sleuth
was ssje4lied,,- aleng.and-fnally sent to
the Pinkerton agency. Whether he Sc
cured a. position or not is not known,
as heyfajled. to-return to the police sta
ton as he had promised to do.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-28
SHE WENT TO DANCES
WITHOUT HUSBAND
Herbert E. Andersen Cites This
and Other Offenses as
Causes for Divorce.

Because his wife called him a darn
fool,' assaulted him with a butcher
knife, and went to dances without
him, remaining away from home until
the early hours of the morning, Her
bert A. Anderson, formerly of st. Paul,
but now a resident Of Clark, small
town in South Dakota. wants the
courts to grant him divorce from the
nineteen year-old girl to whom he was
married in this city three years ago.
So far as is shown by the COM
plant which was filed in the Ramsey
county district court yesterday, Ander-
son did not go to the famous divorce
state for the express purpose OF Sc
curing a divorce, because when ne
went there he was accompanied by his
wife, then bride of but few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson knew not the
pleasures of honeymoon, according
to the story of the plaintiff. Soon
after their marriage and removal to
the Dakota town, the husband says,
Mrs. Anderson commenced to scold
and swear at him. This, he says, be-
came habit with her and was not
lessened by his kindly conduct toward
her.
Finally, the swearing and scolding
game became too tame, and one night
she assaulted him with a large knife
and threatened to kill him, and on an
other occasion she secured butcher
knife and renewed the threat. Some
time later, at the solicitation of her
husband, the woman mended her ways,
and in the language of her husband,
they lived fairly happy for a. time,
but a year or SO ago she resumed her
former conduct and made life so mis-
cradle for him that he no longer de-
sires her as his wife.
Gone night last February" saws the
husband, she went to a dance in the
town hall at Clark. Instead of coming
home after the dance she went to a
drug store in the town with some men
and remained there drinking wine I'M
til o'clock in the morning. She Wis
tied the drug store several times after
that and when 1 went for her she told
me she would come home when she
got ready"
Mrs. Anderson is now in st. Paul
and the notice Of the action for divorce
brought by her husband was served
on her yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Kroeger, at her home on Olmstead
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-28
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED
A Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail.

DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, fulfills every Wish ia
promptly curing kidney, bladder ana
uric acid troubles, rheumatism ana
pain in the back 1t corrects Inability
to hold water and scalding pain IN
passing it, or bad effects following use
of LIQUOR. wine or beer and overcomes
that unpleasant necessity OF Delng
compelled to go often during the day
and to get up many times during the
night The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp Root is soon realized;
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp Root is not recommended Tor
everything, but if you have kidney,
liver, bladder or uric acid trouble. you
will find it just the remedy you need.
If you need a medicine you should
have the best. Sold by druggists In
fifty-cert and one-dollar sizes. You
may have a sample bottle of this great
kidney remedy, Swamp Root, and a
book that tells all about it and It's
great cures, both sent absolutely free
by mail Address DR.. Kilmer q Co,
Binghamton, n. Y. When writing, be
sure to mention that you read this
generous offer in the st. Paul Daily
Globe Don't make any mistake, but
remember the name, Swamp-Root, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad-
dress, Binghamton, N. Y. on every
bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-28
CHARGES EMPLOYE
WITH ENLIGHTENMENT
st. Louis Company Sues w. C. Blaine
to Recover $5,075.

In suit commenced in the district
court yesterday the st. Louis Gum
ming company charges w. C. Blaine.
formerly in their employ, with having
emoezzled 5000, which money he is
said to have appropriated to his own
use. The ST. Paul National bank,
where Blaine is said to have money on
deposit, has been garnished, but
Blaine himself cannot be located.
According to the complaint filed in
the district court yesterday Blaine is
charged with securing possession of
the money at st. Louis on July 20, aft
er which he is supposed to have come
to ST. Paul. What became Of him after
his arrival in this city is not known.
as the deputy sheriff who tried to To-
cate him yesterday was unable to do
SO, and the ST. Louis firm will now en-
deavor to secure possession of the
money which he has on deposit in the
st. Paul National.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-28
VOU[DSTOP SALEOF
BEERAT CARNIVAL
SaIoonkeepers' Request for In
junction Proceedings De-
cilnedby County Attorney.

Members of the st. Paul Retail
Liquor Dealers association yesterday
appealed to County Attorney Zane to
take some legal steps to prevent the
sale of. beer on the carnival grounds,
declaring it would greatly injure their
business.
Mr.. Kane informed the petitioners
that it was not the duty of the county
attorney to interfere in the matter I'M
less the saloon men desired to swear
out warrants for the offenders, but the
liquor dealers did not favor such ac-
ton. They wanted the county attor
ney to stop the sale of liquor on the
grounds by means of an. injunction.
This Mr.. Kane declined to do, as it
was not the. business of the county at
torney to regulate such matters by in
junction proceedings. Upon the refusal
of Mr.. Kane to come to the aid of the
saloonkeepers, the latter declared they
would secure other legal assistance and
apply for an injunction against the
place where beer is to be sold on the
carnival grounds, this place being
known as the "TingIe Tangle." ~
Later in the day, however, pressure
is said to have been brought to bear
upon the saloonkeepers which will
cause them to sdesist from any further
attempt to stop the sale of beer on the
grounds; -
This pressure is said to have been
brought about through threats of city
officials interested in theccarnival; who
minated too the~fretail liquor dealers
that should they insist upon closing
the "TinglesFangle," some action might
be taken to compel the saloons of the
city to- live up ito the strict letter of
the law in the regulation of their Sa-
looms. This would mean Sunday clos
ing, and many other things which the
SaloonkeeperS do not care to encounter
1t would also cause all saloons to close
their doors promptly at IL o'clock every
night, if the state law were to be en-
forced to the letter.
This threatened retaliation on the
part of the carnival people is said t.
have had the desired effect, and while
the saloonkeepers are still wroth over
the fact that beer is to be sold on the
grounds, it is stated that the legal pro-
ceedings against its sale will not be
pushed by them.
5 "The saloonkeepers want too much"
said a member of the carnival COM
mittee last night, Last year they OBJ
jected to a German village in connec-
ton with a circus which was to have
been given for the Benefit Of the COLI
scum, and on account of the objection
made at that time it was necessary to
call the circus off altogether, which
meant a loss of considerable money to
the promoters.
when the cal nival was first talked
Of it was proposed to have German
village on the grounds, where the sale
CT beer in a moderate manner was to
be the feature, but the Retail Liquor
Dealers association objected to this,
and the plan was abandoned, to be
supplemented by the 'Tingle Tangle,'
which they now object to.
1.-THE 'Tingle Tangle' is to be con-
Quoted in a most respectable manner.
and what little beer will be sold there
| will have no effect whatever on the
output of the down. town saloons"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-28
BAD BOY, ESCAPES
FROM CITY HOSPITAL.
Youth From Training School Steals
Fellow Patients Clothes and FIees.

Fred Trombley, youth nineteen
years of age, who was sent from the
Red Wing training school to the st.
Paul city hospital for the purpose Of
undergoing an operation. stole an
other patients clothing last night and
escaped from the hospital
Tronbley has only one arm, his trusty
right. but he succeeded in donning
the borrowed clothing imam incredi-
bly, short time, and took French
leave.
City Physician Ancker says that
Trombley had entirely recovered from
the operation and that it was intend
ed to send him back to Red Wing to-
day. DR.. Ancker added:
Il am told that he is a very bad
boy" ~
At IL: 80 a. m. Officer Haggerty found
Trombley wandering the streets at the
corner of Ninth and Wabasha. He
was dressed but without shoes. The
patrol wagon was called and he was
taken back to the hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-28
The American Spirit of Fair Play.

If there is any one thing the Arneri-
can loves. on level with Liberty. it Is
fair play.
To that robust and unassuming spirit
of righteousness is due much protec-
ton of life and property that the law
alone could not give. w .,s
The leaven of this spirit is visible in
such organizations as the Society for
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. and
in that manly feeling in crowd which
will not permit a big bully torbeaty "a
man half his size without running, the
risk Of being himself beaten by an on
locker. as a sign of disapproval.
But, if such Bully merits condem-
nation, what shall be said of the As
sassin and the. Incendiary. and of the
Gossip who ruins regulations,
starts a run" on Banks. or poisons the
public mind against a. worthy enter
prise. for the mere pleasure of gossip
ing, or the deeper design Of 'injuring
another to his own profit.
Small ISLANDERS are smiled at, and
passed over lightly. because of the
limited amount of damage they can do,
but when they are of such a nature
and design as that against which the
notice of a Buffalo Corporation is to-
day directed in this paper. they: as
sumo an Importance which makes them
impressive, and the reader indignant
that there is no law to reach the Of
tenders
Fifty Million packages of Force"
Food had been sold before 1t occurred
to some one to circulate rumor that
it was drugged to promote appetite.
The absurdity Of the runor is an
parent when 1T is considered that there
is not a single case on record Of these
fifty million packages having injured a
single Individual
Aside from this, the Government in
spection of Foods. and the Health De-
partment of every city, would have
promptly put a stop to the sale of any
food. sold in such quantities. which
contained any unwholesome ingredi-
ent whatever.
That the Force Company are fully
aware of the insidious nature of such
rumor, and suspect an interested ORR
gin, is shown by their offer of SIS, 600 re-
ward for the conviction of it's initiators
or circulators.
Their further offer Of $4,000 more for
proof that single package of the fifty
millions sold contained any injurious
substance whatever (being made solely
from Whole Wheat and Barley, season.
ed with table salt). shows how empty
such rumors can be. and how energeti-
cally the Force" Company follow I'm
an attempt upon their market.
The magnitude of the Injustice done
is indicated by the fact that it has cost
the Force" Company over $4,000 ia
refute the rumor in the newspa pers of
the United States and Canada, excIu-
slve OF such injury as may have been
temporarily done to the sale of their
product.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-28

THE EVOLUT|ON|ST
DIR. Moynihan Says He Cannot
Explain Its ORR
gin.

The fourth and last week Of the
Catholic Chautauqua opened last even
ing, with a good attendance, which.
when the weather and the carnival are
taken into account, was really worthy
of note.
The evenings programme was opened
by a violin solo by Mr.. Brewer, a son
of the well-known artist Of New York.
Mr.. Brewer was accompanied on the pi-
ano by Miss Fullen.
Rev. DR.. Moynihan was the speaker
of the evening, giving the last of his
course of lectures on Evolution"
which he treated from philosophical
standpoint.
The speaker distinguished various
senses in which the term evolution is
used, and proceeded to discuss mater
ialistic evolution. This form of the
evolutionary theory aims at showing
how all things in the universe are re-
lated to one another, and have come to
be what they are in a purely natural
way Like Laplace's theory of the
heavens, it leaves no room for God. The
theory, however, breaks down in deal
ing with all the fundamental problems
of thought. 1t sets out by assuming the
existence of matter without attempting
to throw any light on its constitution
and origin. Similarly, it assumes the
self genesis of natural law. AS to the
question of the origin OF life, while
steadfast in the hope of one day solving
the mystery, the evolutionist is forced
to confess that the mystery deepens
the more it is studied. Greater Difficult
ties still are presented by the problems
of consciousness, morality and free
will.
The speaker then entered upon the
evidence for the evolution of man. and
showed that all serious men of science
regard it as insufficient. The evidence
from anatomy is inadequate in the
highest degree and the proof drawn
from the comparison between civilized
and savage man is based upon an
erroneous notion of the intellectual
status of unciyilized man. 1t is now
admitted, argued the speaker, that the
gap between savage and civilized man
is due rather to social acquisitions
than to innate factors. The alleged
discovery of the missing link" ny
Dubois, the SPEAKER added, hes simply
resulted in proving more co.ncluslVely
than ever that mans pedigree IS al
most all missing link"
The lecturer concluded with the re-
.narkable testimony which Lord Kelvin
recently rendered to the harmony be-
tween science and religion.
Rev. E. p Graham, of Akron, Ohio
will be the speaker this morning, as
well as Wednesday morning and even
ing, giving three lectures on "The Soul,
Government" and Democracy" Rev
P. Dauchy, of Minneapolis. will speak
tonight on "The Christian Citizen"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-28
DRIVER JUMPS FROM
WAGON JUST IN TIME.
Fred Waterhouse Has Narrow Escape
From Runaway Team.

While Fred Waterhouse. a driver for
Jefferson & Kasson, was driving over
the tracks towards Eagle street, late
yesterday afternoon, with a load of
lumber that he had just taken from a
car, the load became loose with the
jolting. Some of the lumber was
thrown forward SO far that it struck
the horses and frightened them to such
an extent that they bolted.
Waterhouse was standing on the
lumber driving, and when it COM
menced slipping jumped the best way
he could.
Although the horses by this time
were almost racing. Waterhouse land
ed on the ground with but few injuries
His shoulder appeared to be slightly
wrenched and his instep was sprained
but he was. fable to walk, and drove
the team back to the yard after it had
been caught near the high bridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-28
BATTERY B MAN DOESN'T
BLAME CAPT. LARSON
Says 1t Wssge. J. Mecardy's Fault
That Battery Didn't Parade.

. 81
E. H. Slater, of 735 Conway street.
one of the onon-commissione officers
of Battery "A, MN. G., takes exception
to the statement in 7 he Gil e s
account last Saturday morning of the
movement On the part of the members
of the battery to secure the removal
of Capt. Larson Says Mr.. Slater:
while The Glob e S story was
true in the main, it is not true that the
men blamed Capt Larson for ordering
them over to the West side to fire
salute of welcome to President Roose-
welt upon the occasion of his visit to
I'VE went, .oEer there voluntarily for
the reason that we were unable to par
ticipate fnaItheo parade. And that was
due to the action of j. y. McCardy, the
chief marshal, who refused to give us
any horses. Naturally the battery re-
NAMED out, as we could hardly be ex-
pected to buy horses for the purpose
of joining this parade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-28
PATROLMAN SMITH MAY
RECOVER FROM ASSAULT
John Reagan, Who, Struck Policeman,
to Have Hearing on Aug. l.

John Reagan and. A. B. Farrand.
who were arrested Sunday night in
connection with the assault on Patrol
man A. F. Smith. at Decatur and Bed
ford streets. had their cases continued
in the police court yesterday morning
until Aug. 1,
drunkenness precipitated the trouble,
was arrested yesterday, and his case
was also continued.
The charge against Reagan Is as
sault with dangerous weapon. and
that against Farrand interfering with
an officer.
Patrolman Smith was reported yes
terday as getting along nicely. and ia
tai results are not anticipated. The
scalp was badly cut and the skull
fractured, but as there is no depres-
sion the doctors hope that the brain
will not be affected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-28
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
RECEIVES RARE BOOK
Is Presented Work on French Heroes
in American Revolution.

The State Historical society has re-
ceived handsomely bound copy Of
LES Combattants Francois de la
Guerre Americana, 1778-1783," recent
ly published by authority and under
the direction of the French govern
ment
The entire edition numbers but 500
copies, and 275 of those have been fur
nished to the United States secretary
of state for distribution in this coun-'
try. The book is very handsomely
bound and is highly priced by the Off
GERS of the historical society for its
historical value as well as it's worth
as a rare book
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-28
WOULDLOCATE VETERAN
OF THE CIVIL WAR
Information Wanted as to the Where
abouts of A. p. Baker.

Information is wanted regarding the
present location of A. p. Baker, a Civil
war veteran, or some of his relatives.
Mr.. Baker is said to have taught school
in either St. Paul or Minneapolis at
one time, but is now thought to be
dead.
Capt Isaac L. Mahan,. department
commander for the G.. A. r. in Mime
sofa, yesterday received a request from
Oregon that he sendeavor to locate Bak-
er, if alive, or some of his relatives,
should Baker be dead. Although the
parties in Oregon did not state for
what purpose they desired to locate
Baker or his relatives, they said that
it was very important that some mem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-28
IGNORANCE OF THE LAW
PROVES NO EXCUSE
iowan, Arrested for Running Auto
Without Light, Forfets His Bail.

G. E. Lamb. the automobilist and
wealthy Iowan who was arrested on
University avenue Sunday night for
riding without light, was not in court
yesterday when his case was called,
and the SIS that he had put UP as bail
was forfeited. Lamb came to the city
on Saturday from Clinton. Iowa, on a
house boat.
He called on the police clerk some
time after his case was up and plead
ed ignorance of the local ordinance on
the ground of his being a stranger in
the city and wanted his SIS back. He
could not be heard, however.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-28
WANTS A BOUNTY FOR
HIS SEVEN SONS
Little Falls Man Boasts That He Is Fa-
Their of mo Females"

Louis GIupka, who lives in Little Falls,
and is the father of seven sons land no
females" has conceived the idea that the
state owes him. bounty by reason of
that fact and has written to State Audi
tor Iverson to inquire.
Mr.. Glupka says in his letter that there
was king once who used to give a 're-
ward in such cases. and he has been
same thing. He will be informed that
he cannot cash in" his family with tho
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-28
Had Warrant Ready for Him.

When Ben P. Gray, the agent of the
Home Cooperative company, return
ed to the city after an absence of some
weeks, he was arrested on a warrant
sworn out at the instance of w. S. Sui
Ivan and Thomas B. Plumeridge, who
constitute the company, charging him
with embezzling the sum of S4S7.4S. the
property of the company. Gray APP
peared in court yesterday morning to
answer to the charge, and the case was
continued until Aug. 8. Gray was ad-
mitted to bail in $500 bond
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-28
CITY GETS NEARLY
100000 IN TAXES
County Treasurer Says Collections in
May Break the Record.

County Treasurer Metzdorf yester-
day completed his settlement with tha
city on account of the tax collections
for the month of May, turning over to
the city treasury $224,79412, making a
total of $935,0OO turned into the city
treasury on account of the May col
lections.
"This record of almost million dol
lars as the city's share of one months
tax collections is a record breaker"
said County Treasurer Metzdorf, "and
one which should stand for some time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-28
Public Baths Are Making a Record.

'The public baths are breaking all
records this year." said DR.. Ohage yes
terday, as he gazed at the figures
showing the receipts at the baths dur
ing the present month. 1.-The receipts
up to last night show that we have
taken in $3,353.15 since the first day of
July. This is almost twice as much
as we took in during the same time
last year. If the warm weather con-
tinues the record for the month will
be something to be proud Of"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-28
Mrs. wInsIow's SOOTHING syrup

MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their chill
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world
Be sure and ask for MRS. Winsiow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-28
St. Paul Trust Company Lets Go.

The St Paul Trust company, in
course of liquidation, has resigned the
trusteeship of the estate of the late
James c. Burbank, who died in 1876.
Property valued at 100000 is to be
held in trust during the lives of his
daughters, Mrs. Lillian B. Vose and
Mrs. Evelyn B. Waterman, and the in
come paid to them.