davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
WAREHOUSE WIPED OUT.
Careless Cigar Stub Thrower Causes
Loss of $125,OOO,

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. Is
Fire which is supposed to have origi-
mated from lighted cigar stub care
lessly thrown into some loose furni-
ture packing resulted this afternoon in
the loss Of a new Pere Marquette ware
house, steel-clad building. The house
was filled with wares ready for ship
ment and all were consumed, causing
a loss Of $125,000; half covered by in
surance. The heaviest losers are:
The Deering division of the Interna-
tonal Harvesting Company Of Ameri-
ca, loss, $4,000, insurance, $4,000;
George R. Perry, merchandise broker,
loss, $4,000, fully insured; C. S. Whit
ney, merchandise broker, loss, $4,000,
fully insured; Sigh Furniture COM
pany, loss, $4,000, fully insured: Barber
& Shank, loss, $4,000, insured; WEIGH
Folding Bed company, loss, 1898, no in
surance; Grand Rapids Book Case COM
pany, loss, about $1,000, insured; Pere
Marquette warehouse, $4,000, fully in
sured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
MINNEAPOLIS

contained in McClure's Magazine arti-
Gle ad seratim.
According to information received
last night Ames has a most ingenious
and to some extent impressive story of
how 1t became possible for his hench-
men in the public service to hoodwink
him concerning their agreements and
transactions with thieves, big mitt"
men, holdup people, porch climbers,
immoral resorts and the under world
generally. The mayor proposes to
show that his implicit trust in certain
men, under his authority led to ulti-
mate persecution of an innocent man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
AID. HART, OF CHICAGO,
INDICTED AS EXPECTED
Two Bills With Twenty Counts chare
Ing Bribery and MaIfeasance.

CHICAGO. Feb. 28.-Aid. Frederick
A. Hart, of the Twenty ninth ward,
was indicted tonight by a grand jury
on charges of soliciting bride and of
malfeasance in office. There are two
bills, and each bill contains ten counts.
No capias was issued for the alderman.
1t is expected that he will furnish bonds
on Monday.
In the first indictment Aid. Hart is
charged with Offering as alderman to
take and receive directly money as a
gift and bride and as means of in
fiuencing his vote" In favor OF build
Ing permit for the new First National
bank building. Ernest r. Graham is
the architect said to have been visited
by Aid. Hart. Graham told of visit
from Aid. Hart and the municipal vot-
ers' league took up the charge.
The second indictment, charging NAL
feasance, grows out Of the alleged deal
ings Of Aid. Hart with Louis Choro-
mokus, a fruit dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
THEY MOURN TRUE
FRIEND WHO HELPED
THEM IN LIFE
Funeral Of ]. NJ. Lichten-
berger Takes Place in
Rooms of Young Women's
Friendly Association
Many Testimonials Of Es-
TEEN Are Offered by Mourn
ers.

Nearly 500 young women gave ma
terial evidence of the love and re-
spect they held for one who had done
much for them in life when they gath
cred yesterday noon in the assembly
room of the Young Womens Friendly
association at Jackson and Seventh
streets and paid tribute to the memory
of Jean M. Lichtenberger.
The body lay In state there and the
funeral services, which were attended
by representatives of nearly every re-
Hg1ous denomination IN st. Paul, were
conducted by the Revs. c. D. Andrews,
w. H. w. Boyle, A. J. D. Haupt, H.
V. Gfvler, G. M. Morrison and City Mis-
sionary Irmscher
The rooms and the casket in which
the body lay were banked in flowers
and a steady stream of friends who
poured through the rooms the entire
morning.
The young women present We're those
who had benefited as the result of Mr..
Lichtenberger's life work and their
services were In charge of Rev. c. D.
Andrews and the other ministers as
sisted. The Episcopal funeral service
was read.
The Episcopal funeral service was
read.
Eight pallbearers, members of the
Y. M-7-S--A., with which the deceased
was associated some years ago, bore
the casket from the room and these
were augmented by ten others, mem
bers of the associations advisory
board. The pallbearers were: Active,
Messrs. Leland Armstrong, John c.
Mann, Owen Morris, Henry Casper,
Max I. Haberman, F. r. McManigle,
Cecil G. Harrison and L. L. Harrison;
honorary, Messrs. T. G. Field, Theo.
Schultz, ]. H. Skinner r. M. Newport,
]. N. Jackson, F. G. Ingerson, r. p.
Wright, I. L. Schurmeier, ]. P. Crib
ben.
The body was placed in the vault at
Oakland cemetery, where 1T will await
the disposition of the relatives. His
brothers, Godfrey and Josiah, of Iowa,
were present at the services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
VICTIM OF GAS DIES.
Condition of Other Two Sufferers at
Winnipeg Unchanged.

Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. ga. ].
Nilsson, of Barrett, Mimi, one of the
victims of asphyxiation by gas at the
Imperial hotel here, died in the general
hospital this evening. The other two
men, w. Olson and ]. M. Peterson, are
still unconscious and there is no
change in their condition. It was
thought last night that If they could
live through the night there would be
hope for their recovery this morning,
but no change has occurred, either for
better or for worse, except in the case
of Nilsson.
1t is thought now that the gas was
turned out in the room when the three
men retired, but in the night one of
them on getting up for something turn
ed 1t on without lighting 1T, imagining
that 1T would ignite like an electric
light without the aid of a match. MIL
sons body will be taken to his home in
Minnesota for interment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
g = q
FOR
G 2elI
O. 1T" PREVENTS PNEUMONIA.

The effective treatment Of an ordi-
nary "Cold" IS a matter of day or
two against possible subsequent sick
ness for weeks.
The indications of severe attack
Of influenza are headache, chilliness,
general muscular pains, fever, sore
throat, cough and systemic lassitude.
1t is folly to risk Grip or Pneu-
monia, when the use of DR.. Humph-
reys' Seventy Seven" will prevent and
cure Grip and Colds. The best results
are obtained by keeping "77'' handy lit
fits the vest pocket. Taken early, it
cuts it short promptly. Taken during
its prevalence, preoccupies the system
and prevents its invasion. Taken while
suffering, relief and cure are speedily
realized. At Druggists, Csc. or mailed.
Humphreys Med. Co., Cor. William
& John Streets, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
Accept My Help
And Get Well Without the
Risk Of a Penny.

You medicine will do by simply
writing postal card, sending the below
All ask is address.
need I will then druggist
six bottles Dr. Shops Restorative
trial If it fails pay
the druggist myself And sick
You realize that this offer would be impossible if did
not know that Restorative will
risk involving $3.50 people,
without knowing what remedy will
spent a in perecting my Restor
offer possible.
and homes, in difficult physicians
Then lie know OF 1t. For years hav
offered it that
About $4,000
paid gladly they got
strengthening
Restorative brings this
organs.
way o the organ itself and
Of how temporary ! give
weak duty, only
sure, but enduring
In little troubles quickest In
difficult troubles S usually to a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
NEWSPAPER PROPRIEToRS
ARE MANUFACTURERS
Don's Violate the British Lords Day
Observance Act,

LONDON. Feb. 2S.-By a decision of
the city Of London court, English news
paper proprietors, in the eye of the
law, are manufacturers, and as such
do not infringe on the Lords Day OBJ
servance act by publishing Sunday pa
pers. This important and somewhat
curious decision came up through a
suit brought by Lloyd's Weekly to re-
cover payment for Sunday papers de-
livered to a country news agent who
had refused to pay under the pretext
that the Sunday laws made the claim
invalid. Ia n
Judge Rentoul held that the Sunday
papers did not come under the head
of works of necessity" but as the
Sunday act only referred to contracts
entered into by a "tradesmen, artif1cer,
workman or laborer," the proprietors of
Lloyd's Weekly, as manufacturers,
were exempt from the accusation of IL
legality and were entitled to their
money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
PUGILISTIC SCHOOL
TEACHER GETS
AWAY
Beats a Pupil Nearly to
Death in a Fight and
Avoids a Mob That Chases
Him Two Miles-Victim
Left Insensible on School
Room Floor.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
LA CROSSE, Wis, Feb. 2S.-By
walking from the village before his
victim had regained consciousness,
Thomas Callahan. a schoolmaster at
Harper's Ferry. a short distance south
of here, who, 1t is alleged, beat Frank
Collins nearly to death. escaped a mob
which was organized by Collins father
and which pursued him for nearly two
miles. Callahan and the pupil, a coun-
try lad of eighteen, engaged in a fight
in the school room and the latter was
beaten into insensibility, being left on
the floor with no apparent spark of
life in his body. He has recovered
somewhat. The school teacher has not
returned to the village.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
CHARGES COHEN JURY.
Judge Pond Gives Instructions on Facts
of Divorce Case,

Judge Pond Gives Instructions on Facts
of Divorce Case.
The Cohen case closed at 4:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, County Attorney
+. II. Boardman occupying an hour in
an equal time for the defense. Judge
Ponds charge was exhaustive, dealing
with every possible phase, Of the case.
He instructed the jury that If Marie
Meyers was proved to have been keeping
disorderly house at the time charged
in the indictment and that the defendant
received the moneys alleged from her
at that time, knowing her to be the keep
er Of such resort it would be the duty
OF the jury to find Cohen guilty.
the reasonable doubt, and instructed the
jury that If any doubt concerning the
guilt of the defendant remained in the
ton of the case, they must find the de-
PENDANT not guilty. The jury retired at
! o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
Charged With Robbery.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Feb. 2S.-Frank
Murray was brought here from Mime
apolis, where he was arrested by Sher-
iff Henry Leuth, of this city, charged
with implication In the robbery of a
saloon at Bangor, Wis, sixteen miles
east of here. Murray was traced from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis. Feb. 2S.-The
authorities Of Galesville are searching
for two alleged swindlers who within
the past week escaped with several
hundreds Of dollars from farmers in
that vicinity. The men took orders for
furniture and pictures, demanding an
advance payment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
WILL LEAVE FOR CHICAGO.

George H. Hammond Agrees to Go to
Answer Charges.
George H. Hammond, manager of the
Coe Commission company, indicted in
Chicago for swindling in connection with
the failure Of the Combination Investment
will leave for Chicago voluntarily tomor-
row.
Superintendent of Police Conroy re-
Chief Of Police O'Neiii, of Chicago in
structing him to give Hammond his lib
erty pending until Monday, at which time
his attorneys have arranged with the
City
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
Safe In Port.

GRAND HAVEN. Mich, Feb. 2S.-
After a three-day battle with the ice
In Lake Michigan, the fishing tugs Bos
and BOrbos were piloted into port to-
day by the steamer Nyack. The crews
of the tugs, fourteen in number, were
safe, but completely Exhausted after
their hard fight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
Sentence of An Iowa Robb.r

KNOXVILLE, Iowa, Feb.-28.-Frank
Baird, one of the three masked men
who last month held up and robbed Mr..
and Mrs. p. Sullivan of $500 at their
home at Hamilton, was today sentence
ed to eighteen years in the penitentiary.
Baird's wound Is SO serious that he may
not recover
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
INJURED BY FALLING BRICKS.
While In Bed Awaiting Ambulance Young
Lady Meets Peculiar Accident.

Miss Jennie Holm, young woman stay
ing at the home of Leonard Seth, First
terday afternoon while lying i'll In bed
tai.
The high wind prevailing at the time
blew several bricks from an adjacent
chimney through the window of the room
In which Miss Holm was lying, striking
ner on the head and infiicting severe con-
the accident may have serious results.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
Police Inspector Suspended.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Charges were
today preferred against Police Inspector
Adams A. Crosby. by the district attor-
neys office. The charges are that while
he was in command of the First Inspec-
ton district, known as the Red Light
district" from 1891 to 1901, he knowingly
permitted violations of the law He has
been suspended pending his trial, which
has been set for March g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
Gordon VIII Lecture No More.

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 2S.-Gen. John
3. Gordon, commander-in-chief of the
United Confederate Veterans announced
today that he would retire from the plat
The general, who has reached an advanced
age, had sufficiently recovered from his
recent indisposition to permit of his de-
parture for Texas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
WE DON'T GET STATUE OF
FREDERICK TILL 1904
Emperor William Postpones, as sua-
pested by Mr.. Roosevelt

Emperor William Postpones. as sua-
pested by Mr.. Roosevelt.
BERLIN, Feb. 28.-Emperor William
has instructed Minister Won Sternberg to
inform President Roosevelt that the statue
or Frederick the Great will not be sent
70 the United States until the spring OF
1904. The emperor's reasons are that In
view OF the unfinished condition Of the
war college at Washington and the con-
subsequent difficulty In carrying out prop
erIy the ceremonies Of unwilling tho
statue Under the present circumstances
and as the emperor wishes to avoid an In
terval between the arrival OF the statue in
America and the public dedication, his
majesty has decided not to send Il to
Washington until the spring OF 1904"
Minister Won Sternberg had CONVEX
sation with President Roosevelt some
days ago. in which the president sug-
gested that II might be as well. owing
to the disorder OF the grounds and the
obstruction OF building material. 10 ar
range some later date for the unwilling
than June, as previously determined upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
BulIdIno Of Gold,

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Feb. "a
commissioners Of the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton, says the board Will have no difficulty
In securing the greater part OF the &c.
600, 900 gold bullion to be used In repro
ducing the state capitol In miniature at
the st. Louis exposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
Killed by a Snow Plow.

Special to The Globe, s-
BENSON, Mimi, Feb. 2S.-A double
headed snow plow struck handcar
three miles east of town today, killing
Charles Boyle, a section man, instant
ly. The deceased lived at De Graft
and leaves wife and several children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
ONE MORE WEEK AT BISMARCK
Legislature Disposins of Bills at Rapid
Rate.
Special to The Globe.

Speclal TO Inc Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 2S.-Action
on the primary election bill, the per-
sonal injury bill and the board Of con-
troll bill has been deferred until next
week. The vote on the primary bill
is close, with a chance of it's passing,
and the board Of control bill is said to
be slated for defeat. The work Of the
two houses today was directed by the
steering committees. The Fargo state
fair bill was finally killed by the SEN
ate and there will be no state fair leg
tslatton at this session. The senate,
by vote of % to IL, passed the bill
to authorize a reward of $50 to inform
ers against blind pigers. The house
bill to provide for the semi annual pub
LEGATION of statements of county re-
ceipts and expenditures was defeated
In the house and the bill to limit the
liability of corporations for death by
wrongful act to $4,000 was killed.
There is only one week left of the
legislative session, which adjourns next
Friday. The governors appointments
must be made next week. The ap-
pointments of institution trustees have
been deferred to await the fate Of the
board Of control bill, which would have
rendered appointments unnecessary
had 1t passed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
Twenty Years for a Train Robber

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 28.-George
Cole, who held up the Burlington train
near Butte about three weeks ago,
pleaded guilty today and was sentence
ed to twenty years Imprisonment by
Judge McClernand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
Special to The Globe

PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 28.-The appro-
priations question was the center Of
house interest today, bills being pass
ed for the blind asylum and the Yank-
ton insane hospital, but put over so
far as all other special appropriations
are concerned after a wrangle In which
those who were forgotten by the ap-
populations committee took a promi-
nent part. The equal suffrage amend
ment in the house was defeated by At
to 30, after failure to amend to allow
women to vote on the proposition. The
house antf-compact insurance bill pass
ed the senate after an amendment Of
the senate insurance committee had
been stricken off, and the bill passed
as 1t left the house. Several new bills
came in which are to prevent the sale
of liquor by slot machines, the anti
football, and for the importation Of fat
tailed sheep for the agricultural college.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 28.-The
house today passed the senate bill pro-
viding for the arbitration of disputes
between employees and employers. Ar
bitratton Is optional, but it Is made
the duty of the state labor commission
er to advise as to what matters shall
be considered and in the event that an
arbitration board is chosen he is to act
as chairman without vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
Looking for SwindIers.

Bangor to Sparta, Camp Douglas and
thence to Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST;

cloudy has
"Seu not attended TO at on
poso O
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-26
TARIFF REVISION.

Notwithstanding that the "lead
ers'' in congress have decided that
there will be no tariff legislation OF
discussion during this session and
that "masterly course of inactiv
ity" is the proper course to pursue
the people will discuss tariff revis
ion.
1t is we'll known that tariff or
steel brings in no revenue to. the
government and that the steel trust
is selling it's wares in Europe
cheaper than they are in the United
States. The preferential duty or
refined sugar has put millions into
the pockets of the sugar trust,
made. tho refined article dearer to
the consumer, and the government
derives no income therefrom.
American plate glass, despite pro.
lection, is selling cheaper abroad
than at home. The lumber tariff
has made few millionaires at the
expense of the multitude.
The III er a | d is no ''free trade
organ" 1t believes in protection
but it does not believe ln that sort
that neither benefits the people OF
produces revenue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-26
A REAL LEADER.

: Congressman Stevens made a
speech on the Cuban reciprocity
measure, a few days ago that ought
to be read by ever voter in the
state.
He boldly stated on the floor of
the House that the duties on steel,
lumber, glass and several other az
ticles ought to be reduced. He
voiced the almost unanimous repub-
hcan sentiment of this state. By
SO doing he endangered his chances
of securing good committee assign
ments but he endeared himself to
every voter who admires a man who
has the courage of his convictions.
Anyone who will take the trouble
to make inquiry will find an almost
unanimity of agreement among the
voters of the state with the position
taken by Mr.. Stevens, but he is the
only member of congress that has
the courage to proclaim these senti-
ments in the halls of legislation.
He is real leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-26
Patriots Prayer.

Our fathers God, we bless Thee.
In glory thou dost dwell,
Thou rulest DER, the nations,
Our lips Thy praises swell.
10 all Thou art Father,
er all thy tender care; 80
my hand in love dost scatter
Fitch blessings everywhere.
Our fathers God, we bless Thee.
For our good heritage,
Redeemed by deeds the fairest
Ere writ on glory's page. =
In troubles darkest hour,
Thy light revealed the way:
In battles doubtful issue,
Thy hand gave victory.
Our fathers God, we bless Thee.
For freedoms widening power;
For freedoms might that makes for
And seals the tyrant's hour.
And as our country's broad domain
Extends beyond the seas,
Let Stars and Stripes" the freeman's
pride. y. -.' = =
Wave fair in Orient breeze.
Our fathers God, we bless Thee;
8 Abide our guiding star. 49,.
While kingdoms rise and crumble,
Preserve fair freedoms banner,
Let strife and discord cease;
Reward just toll with plenty,
Bless all our land with peace. .s.
Seton Jay Mathews in Brooklyn Eagle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-26

"Ail sorts of practical jokes"
order. All questions, whether public
or private, all crimes against person
or property, were ait this time brought
before them for adjudication.
With their judicial acts were COM
bined certain suberstitious usages,
including the kindling of the sacred
fire, from which all the fires in the
district, which had been before hand
scrupulously extinguished, might be
relighted. -.-.s.a
Then came the Roman Catholic
church that established the festival
of All Saints on the first of NoVem.
Der, which means that all the saints
not appearing on the calendar dur
ing the rest of the year were to be
commemorated On that day. The day
preceding the first of November was
fixed as All Souls day, day for
-colnnemerating the multitude of sha-
doRs. the spirits and souls of men
not otherwise having a special day,
During che month of November the
meteofic showers that are the mys-
teries CT astronomy and the wonder
and aD,azeGent of the uninitiated,
are due to fall, when the whole sky
is Married as with piece of chalk"
+ 4lloYe'ea, midway between All
sss-s. and All Saints, was always a
peculiar night, when elves, specters,
words and shades Of departed spirits
Elss55ei fantastic tricks upon those
.stttll in the mortal flesh. To keep up
ITS reputation all sorts CT practical
jeEes were common, and still are in
n a,,y localaia i. bat the gradual fad
ing es the lei # in the walking ghosts
las resulted ia changing HalloWe EN-.
into a right of Iarty giving. Maidens
ne longer visit wells to Sc. the faces
Of their future husbands in the clear,
liragid water; no more do they peel
apries ard throw them over their
hesds for the pairing to form the in
itial Of hts name The small boy no
longer plays jokes with jack CLAN
terms, change signs, or lay snares to
trip up unWary pedestrians. Modern
customs have broken the spell of
many of November's mysteries. and
by and by, with The exception of a
turkey dinner on the last Thursday
Of the month it viii be as other