davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-01

Razcrs, Scissors, Barber Furniture.
THE J. E. IODINE CO.. 81 East Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-01

DICK mum AZ GrabhOrn, ShOVvcnse MfErs
GA f. Wash. Indianapolis. Ind.
Fine Showcases. Glass Counters. etc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

tant committees. G.. G.. Hartley was its
representative on the Dunn side of the
credentials committee and Chairman of
the Dunn steering committee and
George r. Laybourn was chairman of
the committee on resolutions.
James A. Peterson, of Hennepin, who
managed the Dunn campaign in that
county and succeeded in being seated
by the convention, is receiving some
mention as a possible candidate. C. S.
Mitchell, of Alexandria, warm per
sonal friend Of the Republican nom
inee for governor, and at present ex-
ecutfve agent of the St Louis worlds
falr commission for Minnesota, is be-
Ing doomed, and there are a half dozen
other tentative candidates.
w. E. Verify who has been active
In the contest in the interest of Mr..
Dunn, says that he is not a candidate
for place on the committee, either as
chairman or secretary. I'm the NOM
ination of Mr.. Dunn and the defeat of
certain other men, said Verify yes
terday, Il accomplished every end for
which | had been fighting for the past
three years. [ am satisfied and will
now go home and attend to my bust
ness affairs
George A. Finn, former chief land
clerk In the state auditors office, and
one OF the most active and persistent
men in supporting Dunn during the
long fight for the nomination, is quite
likely to be secretary of the commit
tee Finn has a wide ACQUAINTANCE,
executive ability and talent for han
ding men, which will recommend him
for the place aside from his close per-
sonal and political friendship with the
major number Of the candidates on the
state ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
LONDON is CAPTURED
BY SALVATION ARMY
Booth Tucker Describes the Work of
the international Congress

LONDON, July 2-Commander
Booth Tucker, head of the American
delegation, said today:
1.-THE Salvation Army's International
congress beggars description. Immense
crowds throng there daily and watch
the delegates. With their national col
ors and numerous brass bands they
march through the prominent streets
daily. The attendance at the Strand
and Exeter halls averages $4,000 to 90
600 daily. Nine extra theaters and
town halls have been engaged for Sun
days, besides the large army halls. The
aggregate Of a Sunday attendance is
over hundred thousand and tens of
thousands are unable to gain admission.
"a splendid spirit of unity and broth
erhood exists among the national rep
resentatives, the Germans, French,
Italians. Dutch, Swiss, Scandinavians,
Russians, Japanese, Chinese and Hin
doc fraternizing with one another
About five hundred conversions were
recorded last Sunday. The American
delegation was splendid1y received. The
staff, the band in cowboy costume, the
Kentucky outriders and the choir of
colored songsters received ovations.
The congress marks new era of mu-
tual understanding and affectionate re-
lations between the nations of the
world"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

one from each of the nine congressional
districts, will be the duty of Senator
Moses q. Clapp, who was temporary
and later permanent chairman of the
Republican state central committee.
The committee will probably not be
named for two or three weeks, and in
the meanwhile Senator Clapp will con-
suit the wishes of r. C. Dunn and the
other candidates on the state ticket.
A Republican leader said yesterday
Senator Clapp will not name the
chairman and his associates on the
state central committee for some
weeks The pre-convention campaign
has been in progress for months; in in
tensity of feeling and in the expendi-
ture OF nervous energy it outclassed
any campaign ever waged in the state,
and there is no reason for naming a
committee at this time.
Everybody is heartily Sred of poll
tics for the present, and Senator Clapp
VIII be given plenty of time in which
to make his selection of the commit
teemen. The Democratic state con-
Vent1on will not be held until Aug. 80.
and while it is probable that Clapp Will
select his men before that time. do
not look to see the campaign inau-
gurated much before Sept. 1, If as ear
ly as that
1t is generally conceded that r. G..
Dunn will be allowed to name his own
chairman to manage the campaign in
this state. The fact that his principal
ADVISER In the pre-convention fight has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

just failed for several million dollars in
rather spectacular fashion.
If do wear it, She said, 'people
will say that it is rather curious taste
for me to be buying such a piece of
JeWelry so soon after the failure of
my husband. Otherwise, they will say
it is false.
Il do not care to have them say one
thing or the other. So / shall have to
forego the pleasure of wearing it,
AT the present day she would not
care whether people said the collar was
raise or not. The newer point of view
is shown by an incident that occurred
at supper one night last winter.
A wealthy widow who has long had
an exalted place in society and is noted
for her eccentricities sat at the table
with number of friends.
have been admiring your pearls all
evening, one of them said, leaning
over the table. Il don't remember hay-
ing seen them before. They are SO
beautiful
you never Gid see them before,
answered the lady. putting up her hand
to the collar at her throat. ssfor I
bought them only this morning. I'm
glad you think them beautiful. don't
know, though, if they will last See
here"
With that she pressed one of the false
stones tightly between her fingers and
1T yielded to the force and popped.
Then she laughingly treated another
pearl to the same pressure.
I'm afraid they would all go like
that If tried them," she said. sIt al
ways amuses me to read in the news
papers that I wore my pearls at this
place or that.
Nov, it happens that never had
any large pieces Of jewelry in pearls
until they lately became the style. All
have bought of late have been imita-
tons, and never expect to wear any
other kind as long as they look so much
like the genuine"
Yet that woman, who is allied to the
Vanderbilt family, could afford to pay
any sum she wanted to for her Jewels.
Apart from the inconvenience of f1av-
Ing such valuable things about, there
are other reasons that lead women to
take to the imitation jewels.
They are frequently much lighter
and a tiara that would be oppressiyely
heavy If made with the real stones
! may be worn. with comparative com
Tort SO long as the stones are false
and the setting especially made not toe
heavy.
A tiara Of this kind is not, after all
SO very cheap. One cannot be had fol-
less than $3.50, and that kind is simple
rev OF the jewels that women OF the
stage wear are genuine. Curiously
enough the younger women. of the the
aver possess very few real gems. Most
oi the genuines in use are ownd BIZ
women who bought them before the
| imtatlon gems were SO much used as
they are today.
One OF the most effective pieces OF
leWelry ever seen on the stage of the
Metropolitan Is to be on view there
| again next season, after an absence 81
| two years. 1t is stomacher that looks
as if it were composed of beautiful
stones, but as a matter of fact every
| one of the diamonds is false
/ Other stones seen there are as little
| genuine. A popular queen of bur-
lesque, who is as famous for her jewels
as for her beauty. has scarcely a real
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03


Intermediate block signal post. One of
the switch towers is fitted with me
chanical and one with electrical signal
apparatus. The block system makes it
impossible for train to run down an
other between stations. The double
track system prevents collisions. By
means of electrical apparatus all
sWltches except the one opening the
desired track are locked, making an
error on the part of the switchman i'm.
possible. AS the last wheel of the
tram passes, the switches are all re-
leased by rail contact, making way for
the next train. At intervals of about
seven miles are placed intermediate
piock posts, with a similar signal and
sWitch apparatus. By automatic ar
rangement the levers are all locked, SO
that one train cannot leave the station
until the train ahead has passed the
next post, thus preventing one train
from running down another. All the
material used in construction was
brought from Germany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
ADMIRAL O'NEILL
INSPECTS ARMOR
Calls American Armament and Armor
Equal to Those of Europe

PARIS, July Rear Admiral
Charles O'Neill, U. S. NJ, is here inves-
tigating French armor and armament.
The minister of marine has issued him
a permit to visit the fleet and great
dock yards at Toulon, where the adj
miral went tonight. Later he will visit
the northern fleet and dock yards at
Cherbourg and Havre. He has already
forwarded to the navy department a
report concerning British armor and
armament. After leaving France Adj
miral O'Neill will visit German naval
ports. The admiral said:
observations lead to the conclu-
sion that the armor and armament of
American ships are equal to or supe-
rior to those of the best foreign fleets.
Some claim that the Europeans have
superior heavy rapid fire guns. My in
quiry also shows that our rapid fire
guns do not suffer in comparison with
the best foreign types"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

HE women who wear false jewels
nowadays do not intend that
their ornaments shall be taken for real
stones. Thus, young girls may appear
with strings of pearls and collars that
would cost thousands of dollars if they
were genuine. They are worn, not
with the idea Of deceiving anybody,
but for the sake of adornment They
are becoming, the styles demand much
jewelry, and the old-fashioned preju-
dice against wearing limitations seems
to have disappeared.
In the majority of cases the women
who take to false jewelry do it either
because they cannot afford to buy
what is in the expensive vogue of the
day, or do not care to tie up so much
money in such an investment, or be-
cause they are afraid to travel about
with their real gems.
New York women who have large
collections Of jewelry keep their val
uables in safe deposit vaults When
they want their jewelry to wear for a
dinner or ball, there is a great
nuisance about getting it out of the
vault
They must go. in person, as the safe
deposit companies will rarely give such
valuable articles even to maids that
they know, and the work of taking
them out is SO great that many wom-
en- would rather forego the pleasure
of wearing them than go through it.
1t Is much easier to have imitation
duplicates that cost only a few hun
dred dollars and can be kept in safes
at home.
One sees now in the street cars every
day women and girls wearing strings
OF pearls which would obviously be
beyond their means were they genuine
Ihey wear them only for adornment
ana because it is the style to wear
pearls now.
mus 1T happens that pearls more
than any other gems are copied at
present. Not all of these limitations
are cheap. The set of false pearls
which the Duke of Manchester bought
FOR his wife and which figured SO
much in her photographs before thew
got into the courts, cost $500, SO excel.
lent was the imitation and so care
fully were they mounted and set II
gold. The majority Of imitation Jewels
are set in gold If they are worth takine
any trouble with at all.
Women wear imitation pearls who
would not think of wearing other false
stones. The strings and collars which
are SO much the style are demanded
by the present fashions of dress ant
most women want to wear a necklace
even if it be one of the smallest AND
least pretentious kind. If they canno1
afford to pay, at the very least, seyera
thousand dollars for such string. the,
are quite satisfied to get along with one
that costs $500.
Two stories show the differen,
points of view that exist on the snh.
ject of imitation jewels Ten wears
ago, when limitations were first made
In their present perfection in Europe
an American brought back from Paris
10 his sister pearl collar which she
refused to wear. as her husband had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Creatures of Contradiction

She will sit in a draught in a low
necked gown with her arms and Shout
ders bare.
But she will go out on the hottest
afternoon with her head and neck tied
up in thick chiffon veil
She will forget to pay a bill of SIS
for months
But she will make herself conspicu-
Gus In a street car squabbling to pay
Tor her friend a scent piece which
she doesn't owe.
She will wear skirt about six
walking.
But she will hold it up about six
inches higher than any walking skirt
That was ever made.
She is up in arms when she sees a
horse whipped.
But she will drag poor little dog ON
a shopping bout that would enfeeble
a good-siZed man.
She has will that no power ON
earth can bend.
Yet she would rather the world
should come to an end than that she
should be caught doing differently
tram her eighbors.-Philadelp Bull
letin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
DELEGATES HURRY
TO THEIR HOMES

After two days of actual convention
and the one day during which the dele
gates were in st. Paul sparring for the
opening of the biggest Republican fight
n the history of the state, the dele
gates to the Republican state con-
vention deserted St. Paul yesterday
morning and the hotels resumed their
- vonted appearance.
BY noon there was scarcely a score
# country delegates and the evening
rains took the last of them to their
!omes. The special excursion tickets
~ which most. of the delegates came
TO st. Paul expired by limitation Sat
urday night, and, as one of the ST. Paul
politicians expressed it, the country
delegates were city broke" by Satur-
day and they were ready and anxious
TO return to their homes. Indeed, quite
a number left Friday night before the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Use Flag for Bait


Seems to me you are beginning your
preparations for the great and glorious
Fourth little early" observed the fat
latter took from his pocketbook what ap-
peared to be half dozen tiny American
flags.
Fourth of July nothing said the thin
man. I'm going up to the Adirondacks
for weeks fishing
Where do the flags come imp
That's where the fish bite, I hope"
smiled the thin man. ''They are flies, as
carefully made as any grayhackle or Sill
verton you ever cast, and something en-
tirely news in the fshhook line
DO you dope it out that the Adirondack
trout have taken on a patriotic streak?''
asked the fat man, taking one of the
American flag novelties and examining it.
Whose idea?"
1.-THE first one explained the owner OF
the flies, was made for the British Fly
Fishers club, and presented to Ambas-
sador Choate at dinner which the club
gave him. 1t was just a conceit, a pretty
compliment, and no one thought of really
using the fly. Then one of the members
tried it on the Tray. and got rise after
rise for the American flag when the fish
had scorned everything else If British
trout will bite simply out of their regard
for the new hands across the-sea spirit,
what won't the Americans do for their
own emblem? Anyway, I'm going to give
them try, and we'll hope they have
sense enough to follow the fag-swallow
it, mean.''-New York Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Side Light on History

Romulus and Remus were having
pillow fight, when the wolf, who would
not be kept from the door, happened in.
Don't fight said the wolf, admon-
ishingly, its naughty"
This is only a sham battle" said
Romulus as Remus hit him again,
This cheap wit was too much for the
wolf, who went out and made Rome
howl-Chicago Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

been Joel p. Heatwole, of Mortified,
has naturally suggested him as chair
man of the committee. A close friend
OF Heatwole said yesterday, however,
that the former congressman had de-
clared in the presence of friends that
he would not consent to the use of his
name. He had decided to retire from
politics, this friend said, and to devote
his attention exclusively to his print
ing business at Northfield. The North
Held man said that he had been dragged
into the Dunn-Colllns night by per-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
J. A. Peterson Said That the Collins
Boys Cheated.

oThe fact that he has been able to
secure the nomination does not alter
our Judgment in any particular.
He may be elected; but if he is.
nothing will ever happen in connection
with that election which will give the
Journal as much satisfaction as the
reflection that it has not been a party
to this unfortunate result at any stage
Of the proceedings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

sistent personal attacks of the Collins
men and now that he had succeeded in
administering a singing rebuke to
them, he was content to keep out of
future fights and to permit more am
bilious politicians to wage the election
contest.
Among the most prominent men
mentioned in connection with the con-
test and ones not at all unlikely to
be chosen are Senator E. B. Haw-
kins and Mile Bunnell, both of Du-
luth. Hawkins was chairman of the
St Louis county delegation and the
delegation was right on everything that
was pulled off in the convention, ex-
cept in the single. case of J. G. Miller
fer railroad and warehouse commits
sioner. While the st. Louis county
men were friendly to Miller, they were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

gem in her collection beyond her
rings. These are always made of real
stones. Rings, in fact, have never
been made of imitation stones.
Real stones are as valuable as they
ever were" said a salesman at the
diamond counter of a large store on
Fifth avenue, "and will always be as
much in demand. They will never go
out of fashion.
"The vogue of imitation gems comes
only from the present fashion Of wear
ing many stones which even persons
who cannot afford it are trying to fol-
low. But even these go in for only the
larger pieces.
Rings and false pins are never
worn in the false stones by persons
who make any pretense of dressing
WE'LL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
German Block System

The German government railroad ex-
hibit, at the ST. Louis fair, shows the
block system and switch signals now
in use in Germany. More than 1900
feet of track, in the construction of
which both iron and wooden ties were
used, have been laid. There are sta
ton house, two switch towers and one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

were committed to his candidacy. The
Ramsey men were in the minority and
they even failed to land presidential
elector. Charles Wallblom was pro-
posed as elector at large, but COM
bination between the friends of Thomas
Lowry, of Hennepin, and Col A. w.
Wright, of Austin, elected them both.
Fred G. Schiffmann was also proposed,
but not. by the Ramsey delegation.
Schiffmann was not candidate, his
name being proposed in his absence
and without his consent. 1t is under
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Had Made a Mistake

The following is told of an American
gentleman who was recently stopping with
their first evening there he happened to
retire somewhat earlier than his spouse.
Arriving at the door of what he imagined
he tapped and called "Honey!''
No answer came. and he again called
more loudly, Honey"
Still he got no reply, and becoming
somewhat uneasy, he shouted the en-
dearing term with his full lung power.
This time reply came, and in a male
voice.
a bathroom, not a blooming beehive!'r-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

A. Johnson, the st. Peter Democratic
editor and a gubernatorial possibility,
as the next governor of Minnesota =
was freely commented upon. The
Dunn men, hearing of Whitney's atti-
tude, were bitter in their comments,
and some of them were wondering il
that was the position to be taken by
the Collins supporters generally.
Many of the Dunn men are disposed
to criticise the action of the Dunn ma
jority in the convention in throwing
out the lHennepin Collins delegation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Want so 900 Bee stInos

"A new apiary product comes to light
by the receipt Of an order by a local bee
raiser from a Philadelphia firm of cnem-
lists for $4,000 bee stings. The acid which
the poison sack Of The stings contain is
said to be valuable in the manufacture Of
a remedy for rheumatism .-Beeyille TEX J
Cor. New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

and seating the Dunn delegation. ri
advised against this drastic action in
the interest of harmony" said Peter
E. Hanson yesterday. Mr.. Hanson, who
is secretary of state, and an original
Dunn supporter, stayed with Dunn
even under threats of losing his own
nomination
Mr.. Dunn had votes enough to NOM
mate him without Hennepin and Ram
sey, and his managers made a serious
error, in my judgment, in counseling
the changing of the delegations, but it
was explained that the contesting dele
cation had established pretty strong
case as to their rights to the seats,
and the Dunn managers figured that
they must be taken care off,
Hennepin Promises Trouble
The Hennepin delegation walked out
in dignif1ed manner, and their con-
duct won commentator from their
opponents. When such men as w. P.
Roberts, Fred P. Snider, w. III. Grim
shaw, w. S. Dwinnell, George Gillette,
Frank NJ Nye, George Matchen, M. H.
Boutelle, Wallace G. Nye, Fred Wright
and S. T.. Johnson are thrown from q
Republican convention, it cannot be
expected that any unusual degree Of
enthusiasm can be generated. The
Hennepin Collins men were not shout
ers, but they went out thinking, and
their thoughts later found expression
in language. They went back to Min
neapolis, not waiting to see the finish
of the convention, and reports from
Minneapolis yesterday indicated that
they were far from reconciled to their
position.
The Ramsey county delegation of
sixty-seven, which, by the grace of the
Dunn men on the credentials commit
tee and the conventions concurrence
in the majority report, were permitted
to remain in the convention, might
park listening to the band as enduring
the close atmosphere of the crowded
theater. They got nothing but Jag
gard land it does not appear that they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Curiosity

Jimmy-Come on down an see de freak.
De lawyer on the next floor has a new
Micky-How do you know he's a freak?
Jimmy-Why, the lawyer advertised for
a boy that wasn't fond of baseball.-Chi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Explained

The place where they put stray dogs
is called pound isn't it?"
yes
II wonder why.
Probably because a pound of that
sort of precaution is worth any guam
tity of hydrophobia cure" = Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
The Cause

"Schwartzheimers band seemed to
go all to pieces in the Parade"
Yes; and it was all Tootzenhaum's
fault. His shoes squeaked in C sharp
and 1t threw all the cornet players off,"
Cleveland Leader
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

proceedings. being beaten at every
turn.
In its leading editorial, the Mime
apolis Journal. perhaps the most in
fiuential Republican newspaper in the
state, says:
The Journal has opposed this choice
because it is thoroughly convinced that
Mr.. Dunn is not fit man for this Of
nee, either from the standpoint of pri-
vate character or public record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
The Popular Ones

Jenkins-He says he hopes some day
to be popular poet. Do you think he
ever will?
Editor-Of course. He'll die some
day.-Catholic Standard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
onflmist vs. PesslmIst

..Well. its either muddy or dusty all
the time" growled the pessimist
But" pointed out the optimist, what
a blessing it is that it is never both muddy
and dusty at once. Detroit Free Press