davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
BURTON RECEIVES A
FOGG SCHOLARSHIP
Minnesota Young Man Honored at the
Yale Divinity School.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 12.-
Among the scholarships awarded to-
day by the Yale faculty in the divinity
school is one of the F'ogg scholarships,
to Marion Leroy Burton, Of Monte
video, MINI.
Burton Is a member of the class
of 1906 and the Fogg scholarship which
he receives is the most important on
the list of the divinity school. Its
award is based upon scholarship equal
to the award of the philosophical ora
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
Special to The Globe.

pptCIdI 10 / lie IIIOUe.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 12.-Henry Fos-
ter, who was taken to the penitentiary
few nights ago to cheat a crowd bent
on lynching him for the cold -blooded
murder of Thomas Gentleman, of Ere
mont, has escaped the scaffold through
the agency of diminutive bacillus, that
requires a miscroscope to be seen.
The bacillus is the "Diplo-B -Bacilli-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" so rare that
physicians in the state have come
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
STEVENSON FAVORS
LABOR INSURANCE
Brings in Resolution to See What Can
Be Done About 1t.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. IA res
olution was introduced today by Repre-
sentative Steenerson of Minnesota, re-
quiring the secretary OF commerce and
ton is required to establish an effective
system of labor insurance, and to what
extent such a system could be estab-
lished by federal authority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
JUROR YIELDS BECAUSE
HE Is COLD AND HUNGRY
Then He Objects TO Verdict in Open
Court and Case Must Be Retired.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CROOKSTON, Mimi, Jan. IA
juror here today objected to sealed
verdict to which he agreed. In open
court he said that he was sick, cold and
hungry and he agreed to the verdict
after being out seven hours to get out
of the jury room and end his miseries.
The case will have to be retired. 1t
involved a section corner in the town of
Lesser, this county. The government
locations are nine rods apart, and the
farmers affected are trying to locate
the true corner. The trial occupied
three days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
Globe Special Washington Service,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 12.-The
next national convention of the Demo-
cratic party will be held in ST. Louis,
July 6, and there are no serious heart
burnings over the result, even in Chi
cago. Tonight the best of feeling pre-
walls among the members of the COM
mittee and the most thoughtful of them
have taken courage and believe that
the party will enter upon the next
campaign in better shape than for
many years.
The decision In favor of st. Louis
was not expected. Up to two hours
before the vote was taken it looked
as if Chicago would win easily, but
combination was effected between the
| advocates of ST Louis and New York
and accordingly the convention went
to the Mound city.
New York was at no time seriously
in the race, and 1t was not the inten-
ton of the delegation which came over
from that city that it should be. This
was evident from the fact that no cash
proposition accompanied the invitation.
It's offer, in the language of Senator
McCarren, was simply to PAY the
ASoAeiihbtS anu llClucHldl EXPENSES VI
the convention" st. Louis presented
a bona fide offer with the cash to back
it and accordingly the decision was
in favor of that city. Chicago was
rejected because it was apparent that
the Hearst boomers wanted it to go
| there and because its money propo-
sition had string tied to it.
Misstatement as to Lind.
Representative John Lind was placed
In an embarrassing position by a re-
port today that he held the proxy of
National Committeeman O'Brien in
the session Of the Democratic National
committee. Such was not the case.
O'Brien's proxy was held by T. t. Hud-
son, of Duluth. 1t seems that Mr..
O'Brien wrote to the secretary of the
national committee saying that he In
tended to give the proxy to Gov Lind
The latter, however, declined the honor,
there being some particularly urgent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
SHOWS WILL BE GIVEN
IN AID OF STRIKERS
American Federation of Labor Will As.
sist the Colorado Miners.

Special to The Globe.
BUTTE. Mont, JAN 12.-The execu-
tive board of the American Federation
OF Labor will put small shows on the
road to swell the funds of the striking
Colorado miners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
COAL WILL COME
OFF THE FREE LIST
Congress Will Probably Make No
Change When Law Expires.
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special washington Service,
f417 G Street,
WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan 1.-THE
duty on coal imported into the United
States, which was put on the free list
a year ago owing to the coal strike,
will be resumed at tsthe expiration Of the
year for which the operation of the
act was limited This limit will ex-
pire Jan. 16. Members of the house are
not disposed to continue coal on the
free list. wv. E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
ST. LOUIS CAPTURES
DEMOCRATIC MEET
Date of Convention Is July and the National Commit.
tees Action Is Tremendous Surprse-New York
and ST Louis Join Against Chicago Mound City Put
Up Money, Which New York Did Not.

business before the committee of which
he is a member which would make
1t impossible for him to give the
necessary time and attention to the
business of the national committee.
Accordingly the proxy was turned over
to MI Hudson.
Walter r. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
Democrats vlalt white HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 12.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt received among his callers
today several prominent Democrats, in
cluding Tammany members. who called 10
pay their respects to the chief executive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13

Though the legislature, at the request
of the state administration, first set
aside $4,000 and then an additional
$4,000 as fund to be utilized by the
attorney general in pushing the states
fight against the Northern Securities
company, the major portion of this
$4,000 has already been drawn from
the state treasury and the custodians
of the fund do not hesitate in declaring
that a deficit is expected.
Fearing that the press of routine
work would handicap the attorney gen
eral in pushing the fight against the
so-called merger the legislature appro
priated the 5000 to enable the states
attorney to secure any outside assist
ance he might deem necessary. The
state is now finding the employment of
Independent legal talent an expensive
luxury.
Attorney General Douglas, authoriz-
ed by the legislature, employed Marcus
D. Mum, of st. Paul. and Gen. George
P. Wilson, of Minneapolis, to assist him
in the prosecution of the railway in
terests. Within the past two years the
two special assistants to the attorney
general have drawn $19,723.01 from the
special fund. Aside from the sum of
$1,223.01 the amount has been drawn
as payment for legal services rendered.
Fred G. Ingersoll, of st. Paul, also re-
ceived 1892, bringing the total to $23,-
615.01.
An inspection of the ledgers in the
office of the state auditor would show
that the bulk of the work in this case
has been attended to by Mr. Mum.
Since April II, 1902, the ST. Paul at
torney has been paid $14,723.O1, while
but $4,000 has been drawn by Gen. Will
son. The record of the payments made
to Mr.. Mum by the state follow:
1902
April ........,.......S25O 500 90
MY; 4o''''.'' '''.....'............ !, 200. 90
April 4.72s. .O1
SdIle ~ ..,...'.. +s....... 2,500 0U
UNoF' l. .''''ss'... '.................. 4 900 90
Iotal ..................... S14, 72S. Oh
This total includes the $1,223.O1 ex-
pense account which covers the work
of the special attorneys from Feb. 1,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
THE NEWS INDEXED.

PAGE l.
ST. Louis Gets Democratic Convention.
State Pays M. D. Mum $13,50O.
congressman Hepburn Flags Civil
Service Commission.
Shores Disbarment Case Affords Sen.
sation.
Bonapartism Revived.
Coming Far Eastern War.
PAGE II.
Citizens Want Gross Town Line East
of Milton Street.
John F; Kelly Made Member of Fire
Will Organize an Improvement Asso.
citation.
PAGE III.
Orders Cities to Filter Sewage.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
Senators Discuss Panama.
Chicago Fire Inquest.
PAGE v.
Sporting News.
Cans Defeats Fitzgerald.
PAGE vi.
News of the Railroads.
PAGE VII.
Of Interest to Women.
PAGE Will.
Senator'S Report on Alaska.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Market Record.
PAGE x.
Republican Campaign Club Strikes a
Frost.
Preacher Talks to Tammany Tigers.
Seek to Disbar Attorney r. p. Lane.
School Board Selects New Principal,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Because he had
only half face Of whiskers left and
the half is not the left half. Svend ].
Lunstedt is suing for s25,0O0 damages.
'It is worth $25,000 to have a lovely,
luxuriant hirsute appendage to stroke
on a Sunday afternoon" said Lunstedt.
'It wouldn't have been so bad If the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
FRANCE WILL NOT
FIGHT FOR RUSSIA
Japan Tells United States Why
She Is Apparently Inactive
just Now.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW. YORK. Jan. 12.-Sun's Lon
don cable: The Sun has authority for
stating that France will not fight for
her ally, Russia, while the present
French government is In office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13
NJ. D. MUM DRAWS $l3,5OO
FROM THE STATES FUND

Private Corporation Lawyer Assisting Attorney General
in Northern Securities Litigation, Receives S13,5OO
of the S23,615.O1 Already Paid Out for Special AS.
isstance-S State Officers Anticipate Deficit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13

1902, to March 25, 1903. The expense
account follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-13

1otal ...'.'.............. $14, 723. O1
This total includes the $1,223.O1 ex-
pense account which covers the work
of the special attorneys from Feb. 1,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
CZARINA RESENTS
LACK OF INTEREST
Russian Court Ladies Find Themselves
in DisgraceBfor Not Taking an Ac-
tive Part in the Czarina's Plans and
Sewing Circles - Gossipers Were
Sent Home and Forbidden to Re-
turn

The czarina, it is said, takes her duties
in connection with the war so seriously
that she has little patience with the care
less manner with which some Of the court
ladies regard them. When Princess Dash
the czarina's circle, was asked to join the
sewing class which has been organized at
the Winter Palace, she consented, but re-
marked to one Of her friends that she
would prefer to hire twenty seamstresses
who would do more work than all of the
czarina'S 1000 aristocrats. The thought
less remark was repeated to the cZarina
with the result that the princess has been
excused from further attendance at court.
Every day 1000 Russian women gather
in the four large halls and sew on cloth
ing for the soldiers. The czarina person
ally inspects their work and comes to
chat with them over it, that they may
know she is really interested. She has a
keen eye and when she discovered that
some of the women used their tongues
faster than they did their needles and
came only to gossip over the tea and cakes,
they were told they need not return. In
more than one case material given out
to be made up at home has never been
returned or when 1t did find its way back
to the palace it was made SO carelesSly
that it was practically useless.
II gave 1t to the servants" said one
titled woman disdainful1y-and found her
self out of favor at court.
In contrast 20 the indifference shown by
the women of the court is the feverish en-
thusiasm of those of the lower classes
They are willing to make any sacrifice and
the premiere danseuse Of the Imperia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

A fancy head" party is surely some
thing new for the hostess in search of a
means for entertaining her guests. It had
its origin in London and was taken up
in New York and now, with the seal of the
approval of those two centers of social
gaiety, who could doubt it's success?
The idea originated in the clever brain
of Lady Fec Stuart, one Of the most orig
inal of London hoSteSSeS, and when she
issued her invitations people We're at a
loss to know what she meant; but Lady
Fec wrote a note here, whispered an ex-
PLANTATION there and dispatched messages
to a dozen different places and on the
appointed evening her drawing rooms
were thronged with a most strange look
ing asse,nblage. With the exception of
the headdress all Of the guests were in
the conventional evening clothes and the
contrast of an evening coat with the long
lank hair and gay feathers Of an Indian
chief or a yelled Circassian beauty with a
low bodice was something quite startling.
Heads were dressed as for an ordinary cos
tune party and there was the usual coll
lection of peasant men and girls from ev-
cry country, historical and literary char
acters, kings and queens, tonsured monks
and coifed nuns, sardonic Mephis topheles
and saucy witches, clowns and follies and
turbaned chiefs and yelled maidens from
the orient.
Such an affair is much easier to man
age than costume party. for a head
dress can be arranged with little trouble
or expense, whereas an enti1e cos
tune to be worn but for one evening
might be regarded as an extravaganza.
However that may be, fancy head
parties are the rage and Minneapolis
hostesses may take notice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
GENERAL JACKsON's LITTLE FAVORITE

home at the close of General Jackson's
term of office. '.
Until General Jackson's death when she
was IL she was his constant companion,
riding with him on his horse, Sam
Patch around the plantation and play
ing about the room while he sat at his
desk. 1t was to this little girl that Gen
eral Jackson gave the miniature Of his
beloved wife which he wore upon his heart
and which he commended; to the child as
his most treasured possession.
The Jacksons continued at the Hermit
tage after the generals death, and it was
Rachel's home until she was married to
DR.. J. M Lawrence. and began housekcep-
ing a mile from the old place. Her life
has been quietly passed with her husband
and children and since her widOwhood she
has been more retiring than before.
Her natural aversion for public notice
has been overcome but twice, once in her
| anxiety that the 11erfHIitage, the home of
one of the notable presidents, should be
preserved and again for the Tennessee
centennial. when she worked for the glory
| of her state. o..
Mrs. Lawrence is a typical "grande
! dame" with all of the graciOusness and
hospitality Of the daughters of the south
and she will make an ideal hostess for the
| Tennessee building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

such idiotic things. These errors alone
should be enough to decimate their ranks,
even IL they did not eat things that are
bad for them. ruin their teeth and their
stomachs with sweets and indulge in a
host Of other insane actions. After they
have grown old enough to learn wisdom
they may try to reform, but by that time
they have usually laid the foundation for
i'll health or at least impaired their con-
situations to such an extent that they are
never quite WELL even If they do not en-
roll themselves among the invalids.
Perhaps the women of the rising gener-
alton will grasp the fact that they are not
made Of indestructible material and try to
take care Of themselves while they are
still in fair condition. For those who
have done themselves injury there is still
hope if they will address themselves to
the task of repairing damages and pre-
venting further harm This is not to be
done by over-dosing, but. to repeat the in
functions already laid down. by correct
food. dress and habits of sleep and by
regular and we'll directed exercises in the
open air.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

The WelI-KnOWn Illustrator and
Artist, Who Went to Montana to
Try Ranching, Has Married q Mon
ta1a Ranchman, and Will Find
Models in Cowboys and Cattle.

When Miss Fanny Y. Cory, the clever
artist Of child life, went to Montana for a
summers visit on ranch, her friends re-
gretfully prophesied that she would never
return to city life. Their prophecy will
doubtless come true, for Miss Cory was
married last week to Fred w. Cooney n
ranchman near Helena. The marriage is
the contamination of romance which
began a year ago when Miss Cory broke
thru the ice while skating and was res
cued by Mr.. Cooney
Mrs. Cooney was born and brought up
in New Jersey and her drawings of chill
dren have made her famous. When she
went to Montana she built bungalow
near Helena and went into the free out
door life Of the west, the tramping and
bronchc- riding. with the energy that char
actcrizes all she does. She was not al
well to drop her work, even if she had
wanted to- and the editor of an eastern
magazine tells Of days of suspense wait
ing for series Of drawings for serial.
Telegram after telegram went from the
editorial office to the bungalow and when
at last the artist was reached she wired
back the unsatisfa Glory answer that the
illustrations and text had both been en-
trusted to the stage-driver who passed the
bungalow and served as mail carrier
There was no way of reaching the stage
driver. who was unconcernedIy driving
somewhere in the state of Montana with
out thought Of the package tucked away
in the coach and for days it looked as tho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

Similar regularity is essential so far
as sleep is concerned for those who wish
to keep their health. 1 do not mean by
this that a fixed hour for retiring must
be 1mmutable in the case Of adults-al-
tho it is pity they cannot submit them
selves to some such standard. While the
eXfgencies Of life forbid this, they permit
reasonable amount OF rule and precept
concerning slumber. There are few wo-
men who cannot maintain q tolera bly
strict regimen SO far as habits of sleep are
concerned. The mothers of little children
must resign themselves to broken nights
but the majority of wives and mothers
and still more the younger women may
| have fixed time for retiring and adhere
to this with some degree Of strictness It
IS very we'll to allot six hours Of sleep
TO q man. seven to woman and eight TO
FOOL as the old pToverb runs but
the o-caIled fools allowance is none too
much Tor the greater part Of mankind and
womankind.
Besides this there are other health con-
Sldefatlons 70 be borne in mind. Dress is
among them. A well-known physician in
an English medical journal has written re-
Gently against the evil of tight lacing, and
has laid to this much of woman's ill tenn
per. The writer, who is a woman and evil
IDENTIFY knows whereof she speaks, tells of
the compressed organs, the restricted
blood vessels, the hampered nerves, and
declares it is no wonder that the average
woman is irritable and impatient. 1t is
said that there was never yet a woman
who would confess to lacing tightly, but
in confidential conclave they will some
times own that perhaps the laces are once
in while drawn more snugly than is al
together comfortable-always by accident
Of course! Those who confess to this will
probably acknowledge to pains in the legs
and back that hinder their activity of mo-
ton and make any brisk movement, or
even standing. painful.
All this should be abandoned by the wo-
man who would keep well. She may wear
a corset, but it should not only be OF the
right cut and be put on properly. but it
should be worn loose enough to allow her
freedom and avoid all danger of discom-
fort
Sometimes it seems as tho a special
providence must watch over all women in
general and young women in particular,
! that they are alive on the face of the
earth. The foolish things they do, the
risks they run are enough to drive mere
man to despair. See the girls who go out
insufficiently clad, who pride themselves
on emitting heavy fannels from their win
! ter wardrobe. who neglect overshoes af-
| feet thin soes and do multitude Of other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

Everyone recognizes the power of diet
In preserving health. Diet is much, but
it is not all. 1t must be supplemented by
q variety Of other things. Among the
most important of these is regularity Of
habits.
| once heard a man who rad made much
of himself physically, after starting with
q very poor natural equipment, say that
he attributed a great deal of his sound
condition to the fixed periods at which he
took food. IT find it BETTER" he said, ito
break my fast at dinnertime, by a sand
witch, when l cannot have a full meal,
than to wait for an hour or two for my
regular dinner. The stomach is a creature
of habits and if you take liberties with
It you are bound to make it uncomfortable
sooner or later"
Another man Of similar experience said
later, in my hearing. that there was moth
ing worse for one than irregular exer-
else. "These women who start out to
walk seven miles in one afternoon and
then take no more vigorous exercise for
a. week do themselves more harm than
good" he declared. "The regularity more
than the amount Of the exercise is what
works benefit"
Which leads to the necessity for eXer-
else, and regular exercise at that. No
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
REIGNS LIKE A QUEEN
An American Woman Is the Wife of
the Governor of African Provinces.


An American woman has been reigning
like queen in East Africa ever since her
husband was appointed governor three
years ago. She is the Countess Won Goet-
zen, formerly Mrs. May Stanley Lay of
Washington and she was married to Cap
tain Won Goetzen in 1898. The count and
countess at first occupied a palace at
Windshock. the capital of German South
west Africa, but have recently gone to the
eastern provinces. The territory over
which the governor rules is 100000 square
miles and is occupied by over 5000, 900
people, mostly wild tribes, hostile to each
other. Countess Won Goetzen does the
honors of the governors palace with a
grace and ease which has placed her high
in the list of tactful American women. 1t
is expected that she will return to the
United States for brief visit this sum-
mer.