davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
TO DINE THE POOR
THANKSGIVING DAY
St. Paul Relief Society Prepar.
ing to urnish the Destitute
With Good Cheer

So that the destitute may have a
treat and be able to enter into the
spirit of Thanksgiving from the view
point of the well fed, the st. Paul So
ciety for the Relief of the Poor is com
mencing early to prepare to furnish the
material upon which the viewpoint is
to be based.
The preliminary step is to get the
names of those who are unable to buy
the good cheer of the season and to
make it as complete as possible. The
matter Of securing the turkey, roast
beef, cranberries and other eatables
that go with them has never been very
difficult in ST. Paul, and the commit
tees early effort this year is to dis
cover who shall have the benefit of the
food contributions which are expected
to be bounteous.
Secretary M. L. Hutehins is compil-
ing list of families who are in need
and asks that the names of eligibles
be sent to him with as much dispatch
as possible.
In a letter to The Gil b he says
that in years past letters and recon-
mendations for families in actual want
have been received at the very last
moment and that the result has been
that many of the dinners furnished by
the society has been on the pickup
order and in some cases the word came
so late that nothing could be sent.
In order to prevent any one from 60
ing hungry in prosperous city at the
festival period of the year he says that
the names should be given him before
Nov. 10, as the list will have to close at
that time
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

1
act of 1888 simply conferred on the
council powers which it did not pre-
viously possess, and fixed in the conf
pany it's authority
State Can Rectify
The Legislature clothed the city with
power 1T supposed it already had, and
by which thescity had realized millions
In expenditures 1t also legalized the
company's bonds. That which the
state could not have done in the first
place, it can ,rectify. The constitu-
tional amendment took nothing from
the state; it limited the powers of the
state to individuals, but as to cities it
remained unchanged.
Mr.. Mum cited the case of Nash VS..
Lowry and attempted to read brief
IN the case. Mr. Michael naturally OBJ
Jected to the Introduction of evidence
IN the argument and Mr.. Mum con-
hned his talk to the decision.
Between 1883 and 1899 the company
mad built cable. lines, and the city rec
ognized its control by the ordinance
passed in 1885 regulating these lines.
In 1889 Ordinance 1927, under which
the system was changed into one op-
Grated by electricity, was passed, and
seetlon "a said that there should be nc
Arrangement of the rights of the COM
pany IN previous ordinances except as
10 the streets named in section Is OF
that act. He eontended that Ordinance
81 was still in force Notwithstanding
the acceptance of Ordinance 1927. In
the last-named ordinance a section re-
IatIng to transfers specified as to cars
propelled either by animal or any 9TH
er power, and Mr.. Mum argued this
Was a further eevidenee of the binding
nature OF the old ordinance.
City Recognized Old Ordinance
To force the building of the Como
line the city reverted to the old ordf-
nance and ordered q horse car line
built on certain streets. IF the city has
the right to assert its provisions when
IL wants something, surely the COM
pany has the same right, counsel for
the company argued.
AS to the status of the company and
the city, the latter claims that the
home rule charter forbids extensions
and changes without submitting the
company to the charter. The city
claims the old ordinance was repealed
by Ordinance 1927. But three days
after the commencement of.the suit in
the state courts the city pleads that the
old ordinance has been repealed by the
home rule charter. The company says
not; that the charter has no bearing
on these ordinances. If the company
had contract, it cannot be repealed
or curtailed by any organic act of the
city. Lines built under the original
street car. ordinance were operated un-
der later ordinances and only recently
the city had asserted it's right of con-
troll by ordering ten-minute service
on the Selby. line.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
DETECTIVES ARE
SLAIN BY SUSPECTS
Continued From First Page

was arrested. Accompanied by their
prisoner the detectives returned and
entered the house Shea, McClusky v
and Dwyer were leading; Boyle and
James were behind with the prisoner.
Hardly had the detectives entered
the room in which Rose and Blair were
seated when they were met with vol
ley of shots from a revolver. Shea
sank to the floor on the first shot and
Dwyer followed almost instantly. By
that time the detectives had drawn
their revolvers and there was deafen-
ing exchange of shots for Several sec
onds. Vaughn attempted to escape
from his captors and assist Rose and
Blair. Boyle and James, however,
dubbed their revolvers and beat their
prisoner over the head until he was
unconscious and then they went to the
aid of Shea, DWyer and McC1usky, the
latter having sunk to the floor with
critical wound in the stomach.
several hours after being taken to
the hospital Detective Thomas Dwyer
died. 1t was stated then by the ply
sicians that it was feared Detective
McClusEy and C. c. Blair could not
Iive
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
ANNA SCHMITT DEAD
Survivor of New UIm Massacre
Passes Away

Mrs. Anna Schmitt, seventy five
years of age one of the survivors of
the Indian outbreak at New Ulm in
1852, died at her home 245 Thirteenth
street. Thursday afternoon, after an
illness of six months. She survived
her husband by six months, and is
herself survived by five children Hen
ry Schmitt, Mrs. Mary Koestler, Will
liam Schmitt, Mrs Anna Paine and
Frederick Schmitt. The funeral will
be held this afternoon at o'clock from
the residence. Interment will be at
Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Schn1itt came to this country
with her husband in 1854 and settled
at New Uln1 IL 1862. removing to st.
Paul three years later, where she re-
sided continuously until her death.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
JAPANESE MERCHANT
WOULD BE A VOTER
K. Minakato Loses First Papers and
Makes New Declaration

K Minakato, Japanese furniture
dealer at 216 West Seventh street, ap-
peared in the office of the clerk of the
district court yesterday and made a
declaration that he intends to become a
citizen of the United States. 1t will be
necessary for him to wait two years
before he can secure his final papers.
Minakato explained to Clerk Bazille
that he wants it understood that he
owes allegiance to the United States
and not to Japan, saying that he made
declaration in San Francisco some
years ago and lost the papers. Rather
than be without papers, for some rea-
son that he refused to explain, Nina
kato paid 81 for a new declaration,
rather than save the money by writing
to San Francisco.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
Sealed Verdict Expected

The suit of Mrs. Ida E. S. Woolway
for $22,500 damages against the Great
Northern Railway company was yes
terday given to the jury, and a sealed
verdict will be returned this morning
if an agreement is reached. Yesterday
was taken UP by expert testimony as to
Mrs. Woolway's present physical con-
dition, both parties to the suit having
a number of witnesses. Mrs. Wool
way claims that she was injured in a
wreck at Dassell Mimi, in September,
1908, and that she has not since re-
covered from the injuries.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
FIRE SMOKES HOTEL
Gasoline Tank Figures In Fuml.
eating Work

Burning sulphur. used for fumigating
purposes, ignited the tank of gasoline
stove at the Coates hotel, 149 East
Seventh street, yesterday afternoon,
starting a blaze which was not extin-
guished until about $500 damage had
been done to the building and contents
of a storage room, in which the gaso-
line stove was at the time of the ex-
p1osion.
The fire started on the second floor
and burned a hole through the third,
but was checked by the firemen before
it had grown to large proportions.
Dense Smoke was the principal feature
of the fire, but no one was overcome,
very few dodgers being in their rooms
when the blaze started.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
SHIPPERS OF STATE
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Promoters of Minnesota Association to
Perfect Organization

Members of the Minnesota Shippers
association will hold session to COM
plete the organization of that body at
the Commercial club tonight. The as
sociation, which was recently formed,
consists of member from all parts of
the state. At tonight's meeting there
will be delegations present from the
Twin Cities, Duluth. St. Cloud, Wi
mona, Albert Lea and several other
cities, beside single representatives
from a dozen localities.
Committees named at recent meet
ing of the association will report and
other matters of routine business will
be disposed of.
A number of interesting speeches
touching ON the objects to be striven
for by the association will be delivered
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
FATE OF LYNCH
IN HANDS OF JURY
Holdup Suspect Refuses to Submit Ev-
idence at Trial

L. B. Lynch, charged with assault in
the first degree, in that he attempted
to rob c. A Lane, being assisted by
Joseph Reilly, was tried before Judge
Brill yesterday and the case put in the
hands of the jury.
The, alleged robbers demanded sep
arate trials. Nhey are accused of hav-
ing attempted to rob Lane on June 2
near the head of Jackson street. Lane
took the revolver from them. He iden-
tilted Lynch in the trial yesterday as
one of the men who made the assault
upon him.
The defendant allowed the case to
go to the jury without submitting evi-
dence
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
MAN BARELY MISSES
FINE FOR CONTEMPT
Ordered From Court Room for Inter
ruptine Divorce Proceedings

Mrs. Minnie McCue was yesterday
granted a divorce from Ernest III. Nc
Cue by Judge Kelly in the district
court McCue caused a scene in the
court and interrupted the proceedings,
although he had made no answer to
the complaint Being ordered from the
court room he left before a fine for
contempt was assessed. The couple
were married in Milwaukee in 1884,
and for six years, the plaintiff claimed,
the defendant had been addicted to the
drink habit and abused her.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
PROBATION OFFICER TO
WATCH YOUNG BOYS
Youngsters Arrested for Stealing Pipe
Must Walk Straight Path

Adolph st. Jean, eleven years of age;
George Krajnyak and c. L. Krajnyak,
the two latter cousins. thirteen years
of age, arrested Thursday for stealing
a quantity of lead pipe from vacant
building at Front and Oxford street,
were in the police court yesterday on
a charge of larceny. Judge Hine placed
them in charge of the probation officer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
Convicted Of Biqamy

HOUMA. Iowa. Oct. 21-Jerome H.
Allens OF. Athens, Mich, has been con-
vicsed in the district court of bigamy.
He is alleged ito have been married to
Miss AnIlfs Parker at Wabash, Ind,
Aug. 6, 1890. Afterwards he moved to
this parish and last April married a
Miss Bellanger. He was employed as
an engineer of a dredge boat.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
MRS. NINA FOX SAYS
HUSBAND rs ROUGH
Sues for Divorce and Charges Cruelty
and Drunkenness

Mrs. Nina Fox yesterday brought
suit for divorce against Forrest B..
Fox, charging cruelty and drunken
ness. The two were married in Min
neapolis July 8, 1901, and the plaintiff
says that in September, 1903, she was
assaulted by her husband in the pres
ence of her sister. She has been un-
able, she alleges, to live with him since
June 1904. There are no children.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
Opposes Free Text Books

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 21-Archbish-
op Glennon, of the Catholic diocese of
ST. Louis, today issued a circular let
ter protesting against the passage of
an amendment to be voted on at the
coming election providing for free text
books for public school children. The
letter says such an act is extravagant
and a step toward socialism.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
BLOOD RED MICE
BOTHER HOOLIHAN
Police Station Prisoner Is Sent to Pad
ded Cell in Jail

Thomas Hoolihan, a police prisoner,
was yesterday removed from the coun-
ty jail to the city hospital suffering
from severe case of delirium tre-
mems Heolihan has been in danger
Gus condition since admitted to the
jail, and spent Thursday night in the
padded cell He may recover.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
MILK FIRM LOSES
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

district court jury yesterday kund
a verdict for $500 in favor of Eohert
j. Mclaughlin against Leonard e
Smith, the case having been tried be-.
fore Judge Bum. The verdict is for
personal injuries. the plaintiff alleging
that he was run down by a team owned
by the defendants
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
HESSLER WILL SOBER
UP AT W0RKHOUSE
Man With Melancholy Jag Draws a
Ten day Sentence

George Hessler, arrested Thursday
night on charge of drunkenness, was
sentenced to ten days in the work.
house yesterday by Judge Hine. Hess
.ler when locked up in the Ducas street
police station attempted to hang him
self with a handkerchief, He was cut
down by the jailer and later attempted
to kill himself by butting his head
against the iron bars. He was finally
removed to the county jail and placed
in a straitjacket.
@ "A - TO 7TA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature : MH2zza
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

Commercial Club Banquet-The ban
ouet to H. A. Blodgett, given as COM
pliment to him by the Commercial
club on the occasion Of his departure
for Topeka, Kan, to embark in busT-
ness there, will take place tonight. Mr.
Blodgett has been a prominent mem
Der of the board of directors OF the
club and has served on several of the
important committees of the organiza-
tion
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

Fined for Rushing the can-Patrol-
man Kuettel yesterday told Judge Hlne
in the police court that Fred Wahiln,
whom he arrested Thursday nTght, hau
acted in disorderly manner. Wahlln,
in defense. said that he had been visit
ing a sister on Dayton's bluff and had
participated in can rushing event.
which defense netted him $40 line.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

CHARGED With Stealing Cant Hook
Charles Browns suspicious actions in
endeavoring to dispose of a cant hook
at a second hand store on Third street
yesterday caused his arrest on charge
of larceny. He was brought into the
police court and pleaded not guilty. his
case being continued until today TO
give the police time to locate the owner
of the hook.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
STATE MOVING OUT
OF OLD CAPITOL
Contractors Remove Steel Furniture
From the Office Vaults

Temporary wooden cases are being
installed in the vaults of the old state
capitol as the steel furniture in the
vaults of the administrative officers in
the old state house is being transferred
to the new capitol and placed in the
vaults under the big capitol dome
The transfer is being made by the new
capitol contractors, and yesterday the
work of removing the vault furniture
lfrom the vaults in the offices of the
state auditor and state treasurer was
commenced.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bl.eding or Protruding Pile
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure you in TO IA days. SOC.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Lax tivs Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
sists refu I'd the n1oaey if il fails to. cure z. w.
Groves signature is on each boz. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

The New Spencer Cafe, Sixth. Street,
Now open every day, SUNDAY included
Orchestra every evening from 6 to 5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

Fire Threatens Sleeping Family -
Live Goals from a CRATE fell upon the
floor of the house at 555 Westminster
street, occupied by B. B. Premier, at l
O'Clock yesterday morning, causing
small damage. The smoke aroused the
sleeping family. who rushed out into
the street clad only in their night
clothes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
NEWS OF THE CITY

Smoke Damages Residence = Slight
damage from smoke resulted from a
blaze in the house at 445 Summit ave-
nue., occupied by Mrs Greye, at 3
o'clock yesterday morning. A defective
chimney was the cause.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

some of the jackets have braid trim
ming, all are satin lined. The skirts
are the very newest, being plated and
killed. A snap if there ever was one.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

S urely every
woman (who can
wear the sizes)
and e very girl
s n o uld have a
good, warm, styl-
lsh coat. Here we
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

offer 3S or AZ inch coat, the popular
tourist effect with velvet collar and
patch pockets at about the bare cost
OF the material. The cloths are prin-
elpally fancy cheviots and mixtures.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

At this pric e
there are IS suits
ali new. tailor
made and IN very
latest style. Fine
C h e 10 t s a n d
fancy mixtures:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
Men may save money by
trading here today

MenS medium weight Union Suits, the
Garter make, natural gray color, fine
and soft, one of the best - M
wearing mems suits made. -. %aUU
New line of Mems outing flannel Night
Shirts, extra quality, size and PA
Saturday price. ........ iNUC
The replenished fall and winter line of
new Monarch stiff bosom Shirts
shows many new, neat, handsome pat
terms. One pair of cuffs -
with each shirt, and the HEAA
price is only. ly................D D0VV
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-13
a City Without Strikes

San Francisco presents an ~extraordt-
nary and significant new phase of the
labor p. oblem. For two years past.
while other cites have been having
serious industrial conflicts, not n of
Importance has occurred there. With
the int oduct.on of Hostetter's Stom-
aeh Bitters, over fifty years ago q
new phase in curing stomach ills was
presented. and during those years, 1t
has demonstrated It's wonderful cura-
tive powe S so conclusively that 1t is
now recognized everywhere as the
leading family medicine in the world.
For poor appetite. coated tongve, bad
breath, sour stomach. constipated
bowels. indigestion. dyspepsia. insom-
MIA or mala la fever or ague, the BIT
tiers is unequaled. Be sure to try it.
The genuine has our Private Stamp
over the neck OF the bottle.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
R%OOSEyELT'S CRITICS

Only a few months ago the critics Oh
President Roosevelt were loudly de-
ploring the fact, which they assumed,
that he was putty in the hands OF tie
politicians and that he submitted to
their djctation in all things, says the
Call. They were appalled, at tn s n
demanded a man fot President who
would not only manage his own cam
pa gn. but run his own administra-
ton.
Now the same HON toots another
tune The President has selected the
astute and irs eproachable Cortelyou
for chairman of the National Commit
tee, and being chosen nominee ana
leader of his party. has set the cam
paign in the field in form to command
the confidence of the country. This
independence appals the same critics
who have Just got done saying that
ne was a dough ball without indie
now point with pride to Judge Pa keI
of Esopus. who broods the Hudson like
a pink says nothing and does Moth
ing. while Dave Hill selects the tenn
porary and permanent chairman of the
National Convention. the leader of the
National Committee and all.
President Roosevelt evidently doe
not study to please those who crit cize
him. What his own hand should do L
lone by his own hand openly. frankly
and publicly. He rtSs L public judgrh'n'
not upon what others do or say in his
name. but upon what he does and says
himself The great a~ntagonistic variety
of criticism of him is due to lack of
criticized at all. His enemies manu-
facture a set of characteristics for him
and call the country to listen to what
they have to say about 1t.
In the midst of the saying the Pres
ident shows plainly to all men that he
has none of the characteristics ascribed
to him and then a new set has to be
manufactured. The fact is that the
country understands the President en-
t.rely and thoroughly and the attempt
to make 1t misunderstood him has had
troubles in the past and will have
worse in the future.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-13
The Whale Hog.

Where comes the expression Ito go
the whole hog" which occupies so
prominent Il position in fiscal politics?
asks the Liverpool Post. In one author
itatiee work oil such matters Ii is stat
ed that the phrase probably arose from
the Arabian story yerSiiied in Cow
per's Love of the World ~I,eproved."
fIolammed allowed his followers to
eat pork. except one portion of the AMI
NAL. which he did not specify. AMI con-
sequently strict Mohammedans were
tebarred from eating any. OtLers. how
ever. thought it hard from tie whoie
hog to be debarred." and so with
sopllistry t!;eir sauce they sweeten. till
quite from tail to snout it's eater" In
an American book on political squlbs.
published in 1914. the author says. TO
60 the whole hog is an AnleTican-Eng-
lislI phrase for radical reform and is
much used here by the Democratic par
ty to distinguish them from the Fed
eralists. who don't profess such sweep
Ing notions and consequently 30 only
q part of the interesting q~uadruped In
question"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-13

A young collegian stepped from the
narrow path the other day and his fall
has beer made the theme of sharp
md biting criticism for the gossips.
The incident Of this young rascafs
1iegrace Is worthy of discussion simply
q refer attention to TIE fact tsat IL
= college education be had better op-
,o%rtunities than most boys to protect
and promote his moral nature and not
% degrade 1t.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-13
LOVE DIES.

Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox saws there
comes a time in he course OF married love
when sthe thrill goes out OF the haiia-
cl,sn and the kiss at times, and II Is tncn
that husband and wife may be susceptible
To other m lpnetic personalities" The rea-
son for this condition of aft hrs IS often the
fault OF the husband. but how often + IL
not due to the wife's ana iffi'
liability due to some trouble With the OF
gans peculiarly feminiue-the VIE unaer
such circumstances feels langnid aud .splr-
itlvSs-she suffers perhaps tfom nedudShS
and sleeplessness.
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money of the U1ited States, for any case
of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap-
sus, or Falling of Womb, which they can
not cure. All thev ask Is a fair and rea-
sonable trial of their means of cure.
A great deal of sickness may be saved by
keeping on hand a COPY of DR.: Pierce's
thousand. page illustrated book, "The Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" Sent free,
paper bound, for twenty-one one cent
stamps. To pay cost Of mailing only: or cloth
bound for thirty one staTlns. Address,
Worlds Dispensarv Medical Association,
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Constipation and a bilious attack go haid'
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a sure and speedy cure for both. Tiny,
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IL a gentle laxative and two a mild cathar'
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