davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
YOUTH is NOT BARRED.
Committee Turns Down Bill to Shut Out
Young Teachers.

The house bill providing for a state
library board to include the state super
lntendent, two school principals and two
county superintendent will be reported
for passage today by the house committee
on education. The bill allowing 5000
annually for travelling expenses to county
$1,000 or less per year will also come to
the house recommended for passage.
The committee has decided upon in
definite postponement for the bill which
grade teachers certificates at nineteen
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
WORKING PEOPLE SHOULD ACT.

If the working people do not urge legislation de-
signed to be of benefit to them, who will?
There has been introduced in the legislature bill
authorizing the city council of ST. Paul regulate street
fares, with view to securing 3cent rate during
the hours when workers go to their places of employ
in the morning and return home i'll the evening.
Who the parties most interested in the fate of
this bill? Undoubtedly the people who work in shop
and store and factory
Have they done anything in the way of urging the
passage of the bill mentioned?
Do they intend to let the matter go by default?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
DULUTH WANTS BUILDING.
Iaybourn Would Have Commission Lo-
Gated in Zenith CITY.

Senator Gjertsen's bill for an act autbor-
lzlng the state railroad and warehouse
commission to acquire a suitable building
site IN Minneapolis for the purpose of es-
taolShlng a headquarters for the depart
ment was thoroughly discussed in the
senate yesterday afternoon and then al
lowed to remain on general orders
the passage of an amendment inciudine
duluth in the bill. the senator from St
LOUIS maintaining that Duluth was in
neeo OF department headquarters. The
aamendment was vigorously opposed by
senator Gjertsen, and the friends of the
6lli who believed it might accomplish tho
ae1eat OF the original plan and then with
Ine probable thought of a possible COM
promise, both sides agreed to report prog
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
EmbezzIed and Conspired.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 8. - J.
Howard Climenson, former treasurer
of the Pennsylvania epileptic hospital
and Colony farm at Oakbourne, Ches-
ter county, today pleaded guilty in
court to the indictments charging him
with embezzlement and conspiracy. He
was sentenced to eight years impris-
onment. Climenson embeZzled SO, 900 of
the hospitals funds while ne was treas
urer of the institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
Taking EDGE Off of Surprise.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April s.
Admiral Melville, engineer in chief of
the navy, has a surprise in store for
sailors which perhaps will be revolu-
tionary in its effect on naval cOnstruc-
ton, as was his famous triple screw.
For more than a year past his bureau
has been preparing plans for turbine
propelled warship. The best experts
have been consulted, and satisfactory
results are assured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
Peruvians in Our Navy.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April s.
Acting Secretary of the Navy Darling
today informed the state department
that the request of the Peruvian gov
eminent for twelve graduates of the
Peruvian naval school to serve as mid
shipmen in the United States navy
without expense to the Washington
government was cheerfully granted to
the extent of six graduates of the Pc
ruvian naval school, with the under
standing that the. number may be re-
duced at any time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
WHAT THE EDITORS SAY.

When the new capitol is completed.
what will Minneapolis find to make st.
Paul be good with?-Crookston Times.
When a public man eUlOgizes the
farmers he is after something. No
class of people in the world deserve
more and heartier praise and honor
than the farmers, but they deserve it
all the time, not merely when there is
an election in sight.-Winona hide
pendent
The water wagon at st. Paul viii
soon be ready. and it is generally be-
lieved there are a large number who
should get aboard.-Stillwate Ca
zette.
The extra session of congress will
begin about Nov. 9 and should be all
over by Thanksgiving, which will fur.
nish the people with an additional rea-
son for giving thanks.-Duluth Herald.
Don't worry about the legislature.
The constitution will adjourn Il. after
a while.-FairmOnt News.
While away from Washington. the
president keeps In touch with the capt.
tai by telegraph and telephone, and can
resort to the wireless if necessary.
Things have changed since the early
presidents swung around a little circle
or Observation-Disclosures Register
When we annex Canada. Mexico ana
South America, we shall have to nave
two presidents-one to swing around
the circle and the other to stay at
home and Work.-Crookston Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
VIII of G. F. Swift.

CHICAGO, April S.-The will Of
Gustavus F. Swift. late president of
the packing firm of Swift & Co., was
filed In the probate court today. The
estate is valued at S12,200,OOO. The
principal feature of the will was be-
quest of $250,000 to charity. The
greater part of the remainder of the
estate Is divided among the widow
and hnirS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
Schultz GETS A JUDGE.
Marshall Senator Wins Fight for Ninth
District Change.

Senator Schultz succeeded. after long
debate in the senate yesterday afternoon,
in having his bill to create an additional
judge for the Ninth judicial district rec
senator from Marshall, as amended by
the Judiciary committee, provides that
Lincoln county shall be transferred from
the Ninth to the Twelfth district
adoption Of an amendment taking Nicollet
out Of the Ninth and transferring it to the
Sixth district. This amendment was OBJ
posed by Senator Schultz, and after q
hard fight, the bill as it came from the
judiciary committee, was recommended
for passage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
STATE Is TOO POOR.
Friends of Girls Industrial School Scheme
Must Wait TWO Years

-, The house yesterday refused to reverse
the decision of the training school com
mttee. adverse to all bills designed to
for girls.
Representative Anderegg, of LIE Sueur,
attempted to have his bill, which contem-
plated the erection of a new school on a
site to be denoted by the town of LIE
Sueur, excepted from the committee re-
port. Chairman Putnam explained that in
view of the condition of the state treas
recommend any change at this session.
Inc house sustained Chairman Putnam s
view and Representative Gandrud made
no no, attempt to save the bill. The third
bill was introduced by Mr.. Putnam and
provided for the erection of a separate
school at Red Wing, only short distance
from the present institution. The separ-
ate institution idea has the indorsemel .
of the board of control.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
Close Saloons Part of Dau

Representative Fosseen's bill authoriZ-
ing boards of education to maintain and
operate night schools was yesterday rec
commended for passage by the house in
committee of the whole. Mr.. Fosseen also
amended his bill to prohibit the desecra-
ton of Decoration day and had it sent TO
the calendar AS the bill now stands it
provides for the closing of saloons be-
tween the hours Of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m
on Memorial day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
GUARD EMPLOYEES RECORDS.
Gregory's Bill to Prevent Coercion Rec
commended to Pass

commended to Pass.
Although Representative Gregory lost
BIS city official elective bill, he did not
iare badly yesterday at the hands of the
house.
In committee of the whole he secured
bills. -0- '-i'
one OF them is his measure to protect
employees and persons seeking ennl6vnent
from coercion at the hands of EMPLOYERS
who may seek to inquire into the appIi-
cahts record as to participation in for
mer strikes. The other two are curative
acts relative to town and city plats. and
payment for sewers constructed under
faulty council orders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09

dilatory In its consideration of meas
ure OF great Importance. Mr. Anderegg
resented the charge of negligence and Mr..
W. A. Nolan, Mower. answered Perley's
statement that he wanted only a fair
consideration of his measure with the
suggestion that the house already spent
more than a fair proportion of its time
considering board of control bills of the
same character
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
TO IMPROVE THE HOMES
OF WORKING PEOPLE
American Committee to Cooperate
With international Housing CONGRESS-.

NEW YORK, April S.-The Ameri-
can Institute for Social Service today
appointed a committee to cooperate
with the International Housing con-
gress, to be held In Paris from July
to November. The object of the con-
gress is the Improvement of the homes
of working people, to the present I'M
sanitary and unattractive conditions
of which is largely attributed the prev
alence of tuberculosis and alcoholism.
The committee appointed consists of
Albert Shaw, New York; Carroll D.
Wright, Washington; Stanley McCor-
mick, Chicago; Robert Garrett, Balti-
more; Talcott Williams, Philadelphia;
Richard Watson Glider, New York; NJ.
e. Ingalls,, Cincinnati; William 3. How
land, DR.. r. 7. Gould and J. II. Hyde,
New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
Bible Not for the Schools.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April s.
States Attorney General Webb has
rendered an official opinion. declar-
ing the use of the Bible in the public
schools unconstitutional,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
Want pepots onened

The house and senate yesterday re-
ceived petition of protest from members
of the West End Business Mems club
and West Duluth Commercial club, of
West Duluth. The protest is directed at
the St Paul & Duluth road which. it is
claimed, has abandoned its West Duluth
and Twentieth Avenue stations in West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
Rosworth,s Quick Work

BY virtue of a request from the gov
ernOr, Representative Bosworth yesterday
introduced a bill to cure errors in the in
corporation Of a Houston county village.
The bill introduced Mr.. BoswOrth secured
It's immediate passage under suspension of
the rules
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09

Baron Sternberg, the German ambassador,
could we'll be denied admission if he asked for a
card in the knockers club He in by prasng the
fighters and writer's of the American navy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
Favor Auditorium Bonds.

The Hennepin delegation at a meeting
yesterday afternoon decided to support
the bill providing a bond issue of $780,
coo for an auditorium to be built in the
Hennepin county court house rotunda.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09

While in Sioux Falls the president should have as
sembled the divorce colony and read his suicide let
to them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09

1t would expense if Chicago would make Carter
Harrison mayor until his young is old enough
sumo the duties of the Office
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09

AS it becomes apparent that Pencil Will stay dead
Burdck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09

AS Easter approaches it might be we'll to make sire
hat winter is not doing any untimely lingering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09

Let hope have had the last of the farewe
snow storms of the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09

Golden Rule Jones, running for mayor of Toledo,
did not do the other fellow he would be done BY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09

The result in Chicago shows that Roosevelt's visit
lidn't change great many votes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09

Boston workingmen demanding that the eating
houses serve pie in quarter slices instead of in the
ratio Beans will continue be served according to ira
dtOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09

We occasionally read of the impending dismember-
ment of Turkey, but he Globe is of opinion the
actual operation will take place before Thanksgiving
November.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09

In the seclusion of the national park for week the
president will be safe from the flying college degree
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09

Evidence OF the approach of summer is found in the
cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
washington time q D. m. ST. Paul..
Fall. *Rise.

The Mississippi will remain about sta
tionary in the vicinity of ST Paul during
the next twentY-four hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09

When the new capitol is completed.
what will Minneapolis find to make st.
Paul be good with ?-Crookston Times.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-31
.; THE PALACE DRUG STORE. e Agent.

This car contained a corpse, and
the baggageman was riding in the
car following. Had he remained
in the first Car he would probably
be angel at the present moment.
The chair car landed on the
abuttment on the east side, cross
ways of the track. and not a pas
senger in this car was injured.
All OF the remaining cars landed
on the ground below right side
up, none turning over. Those
who viewed the wreck say that it
is the greatest miracle in the world
that no one was killed.
Ben Williams, special officer OF
the Santa Fe, brought IN a hobo
late yesterday who was sleepine
near where the wreck occurred,
but who claims that he knew moth
ing OF the accident until he was
awakened by the crash. The hobo
is in the county Jail. Sheriff Barr
leaves this morning to investigate
the wreck
Yesterday was a good day for
wrecks on the Santa Fe. The
news of the wreck OF No. 6 was
closely followed by the news OF a
headend collision in which No. S
was mixed up. The collision took
place at Howells, nine miles west
of Dodge City. No. "a had back
ed into a siding, and the head
brakeman vent ahead to flag No.
5 but neglected to turn the switch
for the main line. No S crashed
into the freight, Engineer o. w.
Mccartney and his fireman both
jumping and escaping injury. Five
gentlemen of leisure were on the
baggage car, three on the "blind"
and Two on top. The two on top
were thrown 100 feet in the air
and landed on the soft ground un
hurt One on the blind had both
feet crushed and died Yesterday
afternoon Another had one foot
crushed, necessitating amputation.
! A. Norris. OF the Santa Fe bar
ber shop, had miraculous escape,
being thrown over the tender into
the cab, and escaping without a
scratch.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-31
LOCAL Aso PERSONAL ITEMS.

The Presbyterian ladies will
give their annual sale and supper
December sd.
LOST Solid gold necklace near
Columbian school building Find
er please leave at this Office and
receive reward
The district court adjourned
yesterday afternoon until the first
Monday in January. The divorce
case OF Emily G. Woolf VS..
George Woolf was disposed OF
during the morning, divorce be
ing granted the plaintiff on the
ground of extreme cruelty.
The WooImen OF the World
will indulge in great street pa
rade this evening dressed IN their
best suit Of clothes, provided the
weather is favorable. After the
parade the mayor and all the city
officers will be initiated into the
mysteries of the A. X T. degree,
and great time is expected.
/. r. Lamotte, manager of the
local canning factory. reports a
very unfavorsole season for that
institution. Only 100 cases Of to-
matoes were packed this season,
that crop being almost an entire
failure in this vicinity. The fac
tory shipped over twelve carloads
Of canned pumpkin and two car
loads Of pickles.
DR.. Frank Finney, who left La
Junta the latter part Of September
for Topeka. to be operated upon
for appendicitis, at the Santa Fe
hospital. returned home yesterday
morning on No. 7. He returned
just in time to take charge of the
people who were injured in the
wreck near Fowler. DR.. Finney
10 looking unusually well.
T. r. HoHmife and w. r. Glib
son have formed a aco-partnership
for the practice Of Law, and opened
Offices this week in the new ST.
monton block. Mr.. Hoffmire is
now located permanently in Pu-
eblo, where he has Offices in the
Pope block with Hogg & Henry.
He has . fine practice already es-
iablsshed and will attend to the
legal business Of Congressman
,, Hogg while the latter is in WASH
. ington.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-31
Went THROUGH BRIDGE
Passenger Train No. s 0eS
Down Into ApisAlpl.
NOBODY SERIOUSLY INJURED
fkteea plSsealefS hae 4 less Bruised.
ut He0e B1lb hjHel fR9A-
ed Walker HIS Hlnsw fXlDe.
n. 5 AIss Wicked s
NOBODY SERIOUSLY INJURED

One Of the most miraculous
railroad accidents that ever nap.
pened occurred yesterday morning
about 1 o'clock three miles east OF
Fowler. Passenger train No. 6.
due in this city at 1870 a. m..
went through the Apishspa bridge,
the engine and every car in the
train. with the exception OF the
rear sleeper, being piled IN an in
Disseminate and confused mass in
the bed OF the Apishapa forty feet
below. The train. in charge OF
Conductor Piper and Engineer
Walker. was running at the rate
OF fifty five miles an hour, and just
how hundreds OF people escaped
death or serious injury is mys-
terry that will never he solved.
Fifteen passengers and the engi-
neer were brought TO La unia on
a special train, arriving in this
city about 8 a. IN. Engineer
Walker is the most seriously in
juIed, being badly scaided and
burned from head TO foot. but no
bones being broken. A Inst OF the
injured IS as follows:
Engineer j. E. Walker, La
Junta; scalded and burned from
mead to loot; bruised and scratch
ed; no bones broken.
Carr koibeIg, MiddiebuIg, Kan.
oack hurt and head and eye cut.
ohl F. Benson, Denver; lip
badly cut by false teeth.
The three persons named above
we're taken to the Santa Fe hos
pital. lhe remaining injured
pass myers were taken to the Har
wy House. and are as follows:
Joseph Stephens, lola, Kan.
back injured.
Mrs. Joseph Stephens, lola,
Kan. hurt in back.
|. N. Aubuchanon, Grenola,
Kan; back hurt and bruised.
Mrs. /. n. Aubuchanon, Gren
ola, Kan. head and shoulder hurt.
Miss Jennie Hamilton, Peabody,
Han. bruised.
A. c Freese, Newton. Kan.
back injured.
Mrs. A. c. Freese, Newton,
kzh back injured.
George r. Atkins. Dallas, Tex
as; back injured.
Mrs. Lille Schott, III Lar
mer street, Denver; head and neck
injured.
Alice Bowman, Whitehead. Ill.
bruised
Mrs James Hamilton. Ness
City, Kan. bruised.
1t is very evident that the acci
dent was caused by the premedi-
tated and criminal intent OF some
party or paties to wreck and rob
the ,rain, and il caught, hanging
would be too good for them. After
the accident the discovery was
made that the spikes for three
rail lengths on the north side Of
the track had been removed, every |
tie showing the mark of the crow
bar that was used to extract them.
The engineer and hremen had
not . seconds warning Of the &C
cident, and their escape from death
was simply q miracle, As the train
was running at the rate Of nearly
mile . minute. Fireman Bert
Bates escaped without even a
scratch. The bridge over the
Apishspa is neasiy two hundred
ieet in length, with . span over
the creek, the balance being built
on piling. When the engine
struck ii e bridge il plowed through
the entire length Of the structure
and landed on the other side bot
tom side mp, nothing whatever be
ing left Of the bridge The bag
gage car attscbed to the engine
sss smashed into kindIing wood
The Washington times., 1903-03-22

from a notable book as 1T WOULD BE to
mold over an architectural perspective
and call IL a painting OF a landscape
The Man With the Hoe" is too great
work OF art to be affected by Mr.
Markhams formles5 poem. All the
music which Gounod could write could
never affect the splendid literature OF
Romeo and Juliet" Edwin Booths
Hamlet" is superior 10 all the portraits
OF him in that role which could ever be
painted. Even Charles and Mary Lamb
could make only mediocre literature out
OF the plays Of Shakespeare. The rise
and burst OF the book play is merely
another step in this same progress.
When the arts unite themselves in
one brain and express themselves in one
work, the product is genius OF the high
est type. To this standard, succeeding
ages may more and more approach. The
next century may thus produce a dozen
Wagners. But in every other sense
each OF the arts stands resoIutely and
independently alone. In this fact, and
not in the disregard Of atmosphere, 80
lies the secret OF book play failures.
A. d. a.
The Washington times., 1903-03-22
ROBERT EDEsoN, IN SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE"

subsequently as hxed and 'unchansfn !.
as the north star"
Miss Blair defended her title to rank
as skilled actress in spite Of two malo-
dorous plays. and a weight Of supcrfuous
flesh. Chase's continued accommodating
large houses. "On the Suwanee River
proved to be popular and successful.
4 sufficient outline Of the ensuing
weeks bill has already been given. Mr..
Edeson viii be favOrably remembered
for fine work In The Little Minister"
and The Greatest Thing in the World"
His play Is an adaptation by Augustus
Thomas Of Richard Harding Davis novel.
Soldiers OF Fortune" "A Country Girl"
scored heavily at Days. New York. and
was approved by the best critics in the
metropolis. II Is chiefly noted for the
work of William Norris, who has ap-
peared up 10 this time in serious dra-
matte ventures. assuming such parts as
Pinch5s in The Children Of the Ghetto. ="
the Kings Fool in In the Palace of the
King" and, the jester in Francesca da
Rimini."
a lecture by Burton Holmes on the
fjords OF Norway and a song recital by
Leila Livingston Morse complete the
weeks offerings.
The Washington times., 1903-03-22
Past and Future.

The curious combination OF entertain
ments offered by the local theaters dur
ing the past week is to be superseded
by another not less strange.
The planet Mars. the Ghetto, a rare
mixture of vaudeville numbers. two ex-
IRENE problem plays. the Suwanee River,
and Burlesque headed by one of the most
notorious exhibitors on the circuit pre-
sented a remarkable diversity OF seen
ariO and plot.
But this week the assortment is equal
ly heterogeneous. Robert Edeson will
make his local debut as a star in a play
which deals with South America. Must
cal comedy in the form of "A Country
Girl" follows The Auctioneer." The
MotogirI assumes the patronage at
Chase's this week delighted by Willard
Holcomb's sketch Her Last Rehearsal"
"Spotless Town" with all the humor
suggested BY the billboard advertise
ments a year ago. drives before IL the
serious" drama in the form Of Ca
Mile and "Zaza." The Academy dis
places its scenery of the sunny South for
the haunts of Joe Welch in The Ped
der" Burlesque will go on merrily If
mixture.
Mr.. Hawtrey and his messenger from
Mars tried the patience of their patrons
at the National by presenting very
poor company in play which is decid-
eddy unusual and in some respects nota-
bly, fine. Excepting alone three charac-
ters-the messenger. his subject. and
the subjects subject. the tramp-not a
single role in the whole cast Of charac-
| ters was adequately portrayed 1t is a
sad reflection on Mr.. Hawtrey's artistic
| impulses that he is content to make his
first tour under such circumstances. Ac-
cording TO various reports those two of
/ his associates excepted above are the
only ones who acted with him in New
York. Where the others were found no
one knows.
| The Auctioneer'' was a delight TO
everyone who saw It. Mr.. WarfieId fills
the place for which Louis Mann seemed
so splendidly designed. This life of the