davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
WAR SCARE HAS But SLIM FOUNDATION
Continued From First Page

while 1T lasted,
justify it The excitement early
newspapers announced the departure
squadron from Vgo The public
the information cabed to the United
cers concerned in the firing the
be detached and jumped at the
affair z.-7.5
STIRRING FROM GIBRALTAR
On top OF this wild
Gibraltar Hour by hour the
announcements
Some even said that the Rojes-
aarms finally foreign was overrtln
by reporters, runnor
nrai Beresford had already the
faoestvenskys
quietly
doNvne the
was popularity runored that he receiving
When all London in this state
body supposed anything
stantly being asked, HAS foreign
Office decided adopt
orde 10 aay the public excitement
following statement: ssa1- -
TRANoUILLIzING STATEMENT
Before Given
to the Russian admiral with
Russian fleet to the
engagement four Russian officers
Vgo The two governments discussing
with reference to the international
lntrusted with the proposed inquiry
The general public, in
the eonvietion that it would wake bear that
Todays furore would
instance it has afforded
lie to believe that almost development
the North affair." by
Gibraltars varlike The foreign
ritated
have been fleet
make With the departure
Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
.cITY MENvs



The members of the Commercial club
city Development committee who have
been representing that their committee
and the organizations is in favor OF the
city compromising with the street railway
company and disrnissIng all litigation re-
eeived a setback at the last meeting of
the committee
Although no open action was taken by
the committee. majority of the members
OF the committee authorized the secretary
offthe club to make the statement that
the committee had not considered the
question, and that IL members OF the
COMMITTEES had SO represented TO members
OF the city council they had acted upon
their personal responsibility
No names Were mentioned at the meet
ing OF the committee. the members in
favor OF a compromise realizing they were
In the minority and not bringing the ques-
ton up in formal shape There was some
talk about members OF the committe
making representa- ations not authorized
bnt this did not develop the identity of
those who favored making the COM
promise and thereby foregoing an appeal
from Judge Lochren's decision granting
an order restraining the city from inter-
feriug with the construction of street
railway extensions
This action of the Commercial club
committee discounted the efforts of GER
tain OF its members to secure the intro
duction in the board OF aldermen last
evening of a resolution instructing the
corporation attorney TO bring all litigation
TO an. end and reach an understanding
with the company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
THE ROOT OF THE MATTER
He Cured Himself of Serious Stomach
Trouble, by Getting Down to
First PRINCIPLES

man of large affairs II. one of our
prominent Eastern cities, by too close at
tention to business, too little exercise and
TOO many club dinners, finally began to
pay natures tax, levied in the form of
chronic stomach trouble; the failure of
ms digestion brought about a nervous ir-
ftablllty, making it impossible to appIy
himself to his daily business, and finally
deranging the kidneys and heart.
In hls own words he says: 81 consulted
one physician after another and each one
seemed to understand my case, but all the
same they each failed to bring about the
return of my former digestion, appetite
anu NlSor For two years l went from
pillar to post, from one sanitariurn to an
other, l gave up smoking. 1 quit coffee
ana even renounced my daily glass or
two of beer but without any marked inn
provement.
Friends had often advised me to try a
weli-Nnown proprietary medicine Stuart,s
dyspepsia Tablets. and I had often
perused the newspaper advertisements OF
the remedy, but never took any stock in
advertised medicines nor could believe a
illeS-ceht patent medicine would touch
my case.
To make long story short finally
bought a couple of packages at the near.
est drug store and took two or three +ah-
IetS a1ter each meal, and occasionallv q
tablet between meals, when felt anJ-
feeling of nausea or discomfort
/ was surprised at the end of the first
week TO note marked Improvements in
my appetite and general health, and be-
fore two packages were gone was
certain that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
was going to cure completely, and they
old not disappoint me. I can eat and
sleep and enjoy my coffee and cigar and
no one would suppose l had ever known
the horrors of dyspepsia.
out of friendly curiosity I wrote 70
the proprietors of the remedy asking for
information as to what the tablets con-
tanned, and they replied that the princi-
pal ingredients were aseptic nens;,, f.r-s,,
ernment test), malt diastase ana a3,,a
natural digestives, which digest food rel
gardless of the condition of the stor,
ach.'' ''o''i
The root of the matter is this the AZ
gestive elements contained in Ss,,art.s
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food
give the overworked stomach a chance =,
recuperate and the nerves and whole svse
tenn receive the nourishment which can
only come from food; stimulants srs
nerve tonics never give real st,s,,at,'
they give fictitious strength. invariably
followed by reaction. Every drop al
piood, every nerve and tissue is mann
1actnred from our daily food. ana IL vo,,
can insure its prompt action and cor, :
piete digestion by the regular ,lse of 8,
good and wholesome remedy 5 Stna,tss
dyspepsia Tablets. you will have no ,,ee5
oi nerve tonlcs and sanitariiims
Although Stuart's Dyspensia rr.,,,,,..
nave peen In the market only. a feus
fears, f4sif, yer probably every druggist in the
United States, Canada and Great pr;+ai .iie &c
now sells them and conside,s tI,,, -, ID "a, y |
most popular and successful of an1-.,,.u LIZ
Tor stomach tronhi~- a. ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
MAN WITH GUNS
CAUSES A SCARE
Insane Individual Who Has Two Shooting
Irons Sought by Police.

Joseph OBrien is in Minneapolis with
Two s pig reyoivers @ and the police police are look
shot street car motornan and fed down
lookup alley. At the central station the
chase was taken up by Lieut.. Riviere and
Patroman Mclaughlin.
O'Brien fired a shot into the lieu
tenants arm and kept on his way until
near the union station. when he was
brought down by shot from McIaugh-
The probate court sent O'Brien to the
insane asylum, but a few days ago he left
that institution and last night started in
to terrorize the inmates of place on
First street south. When the policemen
arrived he had departed and at last ac-
counts was headed north. If he is found
by any of the policemen he will be sent
back to the insane asylum.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
SIXTH MONKEY DIES
Death Again Raids the Harriet
island Zoo

But six of the twelve monkeys that
were purchased by DR.. Ohage for the
Harriet island zoo are alive, the last
death having occurred yesterday un-
Shoberg.
Saturday one of the choice speci-
mems in the zoo died under peculiarly
painful circumstances. Monday even
ing another of the best specimens died
and the third followed yesterday. This
was after an operation that was de-
signed TO save the life OF the animal.
1t is supposed that the people who
have fed the monkeys peanuts during
the summer have poisoned them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
BURLINGTON LET'S
sss ABIG CONTRACT

Special to The Globe -
PiTTsBURG. Pa. Nov 1.-The United
States Steel corporation today closed a
contract with the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy railroad for steel material to be
used in. the construction of new lines In
the West involving several million dollars
Tnis is the largest contract of the kind
that has been given BY any Of the rail-
roads for material for next years work
The order calls for steel rails. bridge ma
ferial and various other fron and steel
products used M railway construction.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
NO MONEY FOR TRIAL
Depletion of Court Expense
Fund May Save DR.. Ames

Owing to the fact that there is little
money left in the court expense fund there
is a possibility that DR.. A. A. Ames will
not be tried at the next term Of the dis
trict court
The many trials have depleted the fund
to such an extent that il VIII be difficult
for the county TO meet ordinary court ex-
penses from now until the end of the year.
One of the causes OF the depletion is the
cost of feeding juries at the hotels in
stead of providing food at the kitchen in
the court house. where the jailers and
court deputies dine. and where more nu-
tritious food is furnished.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
SAVANO is FINED FOR
STRIKING COMPANION
Battle in Railroad Yards Comes High
to the Winner

Vincent Savano. accused of striking
Alexander Pogeweska during a fight
in the Great Northern yards Friday
night, was fined IS in police court yes
terday
Nick Russo. who is charged with
striking Joseph Juric with coupling
pin. will have hearing on charge
of assault with a dangerous weapon in
police court Nov. 10. Juric continued
TO improve yesterday, and he was said
to be out OF danger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
NIGHT POLICEMAN
SHOOTS DRUNKEN MAN
Sought to Arrest an intoxicated indi-
vidual and Wounds Him Dangerously

The police department of Minneapolis
has been informed of the shooting of J.
Danielson, formerly of Minneapolis at
Thief River Falls, Monday night. Ac-
-cording to the reports Danielson was in
toxicated and the night policeman, Frank
Cernousek, attempted TO arrest him, but
met with resistance.
The policeman drew his revolver for the
purpose of intimidating the man. and
Danielson. so goes the story, attempted
TO take the weapon from the minion OF
the law, who shot him in the face. infiict-
ing dangerous wound. Danielson, who
says he was employed by the firm OF A.
Guthrie & CO.. in St. Paul. lived at Ills
Washington avenue south.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
MAYOR HAYNES HURT
Thrown From His Carriage and
One of His Ribs Fractured

meeting in the First ward to another in
the Eighth. Mayor J. c. Haynes, of Min
neapolis, was thrown out of his carriage
last night and one of his ribs was frac-
tured.
=. Frank S. Mcdonald. superintendent of
the workhouse, was driving and he ran
over a wagon pole which extended into
and the mayor was thrown out and he
fell upon his left side. He did not COM
plain of any serious injury, but when he
was taken TO his home it was found that
one of his ribs had been fractured and he
will be confined to his room for some
days
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
WANTS DAMAGES FOR
BLOW FROM HAMMER
William A. Barnes Says William WIGHT
Struck Him With Iron MalIet

Lamages to the amount of s10,550
for a fracture of the skull, caused, as is
alleged, by blow from a hammer dur
ing quarrel, will be claimed from VIII
liam. Lficht. West side. in a suit to be
brought by William A Barnes. The
complaint was TO be served upon Mr..
WIGHT yesterday.
The plaintiff was formerly an engi-
neer employed by WIGHT. In a course
OF personal dispute, the plaintiff says
he vas struck on the head with &
hammer welded or thrown by Mr.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
JUDGE KELLY GIVES
COUNSEL SOME ADVICE
Says Suit Involving Bookkeeping De-
tails Should Be Heard by Referee

- "Details of bookkeeping that involve
mere matters of fact should not con-
sumo the personal attention of the
court during several days." said Judge
Telly yesterday, in the course of the
trial OF Henry c. Peterson's action
against L. L May & Co., to recover
1891 as alleged commission on goods
sold Such computations. the judge
added, ought TO be intrusted to ref
cree
The hearing was not completed yes
terday. Arguments by the defense
tended to show that according to May
& Co.'S accounts, no commissions were
due Mr.. Peterson.
Another hearing will begin at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
COURT PRONoUNCES
MANY SENTENCES
TWO Men Draw Terms in the State PenI-
tentIary

Judge Harrison passed sentence on a
number of culprits yesterday
Arthur Davidson. who made a speciality
of accommodating property belonging to
tiary for three and a half years.
Elliott Glenn. who appropriated horse
and buggy and took a ride. afterwards re-
turning the vehicle. was sent TO the work
house for thirty days.
William Bakers theft of an overcoat
landed him in the St Cloud reformatory
Andrew Lyons. who has a record and
who was convicted OF larceny, drew three
and a half years in prison.
Charles Short pleaded not guilty to a
charge of burglary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

A man may be cross eyed and out
of whack generally, but If he wears
"MACNiDER'S GLOVES" he viii
pass for a gentleman anywhere.
Gloves for all kinds of men, rich
and poor, grave and gay, at Sixth
and Wabasha.
Don't sing of "a happy land,' but
marry and make a happy home and
furnish it with goods from THE
Johnson FURNITURE & CAR
PET CO., 419 Jackson street. Pay as
you go and go where you pay.
If you meet me at St. Louis be
sure and have your shirts laundered
in style. Have them done at the
NATIONAL STEAM LAUNDRY, 56
West Fourth street, and you will be
as well dressed as any on the pike.
Fully many a gem of purest ray
serene" can be found at GEORGE
r. HOLMES, AS Robert street. A
diamond is a better Investment than
a farm. Buy now before the raise
in price Wear your farm on your
finger.
The man who does not love flow
ers is worse than the man who
does not love music. He is fit for
anything vile. The prettiest flowers
in the world grow in Minnesota,
and the SWANSON FLORAL CO.,
81 East Sixth street, always have
the best blooms.
The smoke tells you when you
have a good cigar. WINECkE e.
DOERR'S brands tell you at once
that you are smoking something
rich. Call at S6S Robert street and
sample them
It's the way it is made that makes
REEVES IRON PILLS rush disease
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
PREFERS THE JAIL
TO SUPPORTING WIFE

George Gilman laborer, who returned
from the harvest fields recently went to
his home at COZ Monroe street northeast.
and was arrested on warrant sworn out
by his wife who alleged non support
When arraigned in court he admitted
the charge, but refused to contribute to
me support of his wife and was sent to
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
ALLEGED BURGLARS
PLEAD INNOCENCE
Suspects Who Were Arrested in Chicago
Tel! Court They Are Not Guilty

Charles Sweeney Frank Noonan. Ber-
nice Lee and Lily Hendricks. arrested in
Chicago on the charge Of robbing the resi-
denee OF G s. Pillsbury. in Minneapolis
held 10 the grand jury in 1900 bonds.
Detectives HELM and Hanson. who spir-
ited them away from Chicago. may get
into trouble II they return to that cifv
as the attorney for the quartette has Sc,
cured warrants for their arrest on the
charge Of contempt OF court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

treasurer-who, by the way, is again
running for that office-at 1890.
stating as he looked at his watch
that it was then 10 o'clock. Rome
caboo here said his watch was off
its whirl, as 1t was after midnight.
but Hinkey said: Il got that time
piece years ago at c. S. SUFFERS.
139 East Seventh street. and any
thing you get from him you can
depend on"
He then drew on the gloves he
got last winter at MACNIDER,S.
and which were as good as new. and
started TO hand around box Of
WINEckE & DoERR'S fragrant
cigars, stating that they could be
purchased at 368 Robert street. He
went as far as BAG Robert street
and dropped into THE NORTH
WESTERN FUEL CO. Office to or-
der load Of coke, which he stated
was for friend of his who had
used 1t all last winter in mis- fur
mace with good results. He then
went TO the SWANSON FLORAL
CO.'S store to order wreath Of
flowers for Ronecaboo, stating that:
he was dead one unless he took
REEVES IRON PILLS and voted
for Peter Metzdorf
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
wnI Discuss charter Amendments

The First Ward Improvement associa-
ton viii hold a mass meeting Thursday
evening IN Sjcberg's hall. Payne avenue
and Wells street. at which the charter
amendments VIII be discussed. All tax
payers Of the ward have been invited to
be present
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
SUCCESSIVE CONTESTANTS:

A. pze--Mrs NuebeL
West Central Western north.
I'd prizeMav Andrist o71
versty Wnred
Sd prize- McElrov ca
Charies
pr:zehars
13 Aurora huest street.
9th
street
We print below
prizes:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

Hinkey decided for reasons of his
own to change his room, which was
nicely furnished with furniture pur-
chased of THE JOHNSON FURNI.
TURE & CARPET CO., 419-421
Jackson street He turned down the
gas heater. which came from THE
GAS APPLIANCE AND DISPLAY
ROOMS, Sixth and jackson, as the
room was very much too warm for
his heated feelings, and the stoves
are great little heaters.
He packed his Immaculate shirts.
which were done up in the very
best manner, as they were laun-
dered at the famous NATIONAL
STEAM LAUNDRY, $3.50 West
Fourth street; polished his elegant
two-earat diamond, which was
peach. as il came from GEORGE
r. HOLMES, 415 Robert street:
brushed up his patent leather shoes.
remarking that they We're the best
shoes he had ever worn and that
he got them at the METROPOLi-
TAN SHOE STORE, 107 East Sew
enth street.
He casually stated that he had
an appointment with Peter Metz
dorf, our present capable county
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

.
out OF the system. If you want
good red blood corpuscles buy
Reeves Iron Pills and make your
self and home happy.
There is snow in the air and
trouble ahead If you don't lay in
some of the excellent coke sold by
the NORTH WESTERN FUEL CO.,
346 Robert street. 1t is clean,
smokeless and better in the house
than Thanksgiving turkey. =
The ground you tread on will feel
more safe and solid If you wear
shoes bought from the METRO
PoLlTAN SHOE CO., 107 East
Seventh street, because they are
safe and solid shoes. If you take
them for walk in the evening they
are sure to bring you back.
A watch on ship and the watch
in your pocket are good things If
they are the best. c. S. SUFFER-,
139 East Seventh street, has good
watches, silverware, etc. If it is a
Sutter watch you have you will be
on time when the bell strikes.
A cross cook spoils the porridge.
Save your porridge and please your
cook by putting in a supply of the
best coal, 1000 pounds to the ton.
S. w. VANDERWARkER, 116 East
Fourth street, guarantees some
thing extra at sS.75.
And now about gas. A gas heater
from the GAS APPLIANCE Dis
play room, Sixth and jackson
streets, will heat your room better
than "a red-headed girl and a can
OF kerosene" because there is more
heat In it and you can carry it
around from room TO ROOM
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08

MEMS ARCIICHCyEa
&c this sale only =
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

versation by asking Mariposa to sing
The girl rose and went directly to the
piano. For days this moment had been
looming before her in nightmare pro-
portions. She was feverishly anxious
to do her best and sickeningly fearful
or failure. Now her confidence was un-
shaken. Something-impossible to say
just what-had reassured her. Her
hands were trembling a little as she
struck the keys, and her first notes
showed the oscillation of nervousness,
but soon the powerful voice began to
come more under her control and she
poured it out exuItantIy. She never
sang better. Her voice, much too large
for the small space, was almost painful
in its resonant force.
out musical knowledge of any kind. He
was amazed and delighted at what
seemed to him an astonishing perform
ance. But Essex knew that with
proper training and guidance there
were possibilities of brilliant future
for this handsome and penniless young
woman. He had lived much among
professional singers, and he knew that
Mariposa Moreau possessed an un-
usual voice. For reasons of his own he
did pot desire her to know her own
power. and he was secretly irritated
that she sang so well.
She continued, Shackleton request
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

But give your mother my compliments
on the possession of such a daughter"
Mariposa and Essex stayed chatting
with Mrs. Willers for some time after
Shackleton's departure. The clock had
chimed more than once, when finally
they left, and their hostess, exhausted,
but exultant, threw herself back In a
chair, and watched Edna gather u the
remains Of the lunch.
Put the cakes in the tin, dearie.
They'll do for tomorrow, and be sure
and cork the bottle tight. There's
enough for another time"
Several other times" said Edna,
holding the bottle Of port wine up to the
light and squirting at it with er head
on one side 1T was a cheap party
they hardly drank anything"
Mariposa and her companion walked
up Sutter street with the tagging step
of people who find each other excellent
company.
1t was the end of warm afternoon
in September one of those still, deeply
flushed evenings en- the air is tepid
and smells of distant fires. and the
winged ants come out of the rotten
sidewalks by the thousand. The west
was a clear. thin red smudged with
brown smoke The houses grew dark
and ever darker, and seemed 40 loom
more -solidly black every moment.
They looked dreamlike and mysterious
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

I've known Miss Moreau for three
months" he replied Il met her
here"
shackleton turned back to Mrs. Will
lers.
Il understand from you, Mrs. Willers,
that these ladies are left extremely
means?"
MOO" she answered. mot exactly
that. Mr.. Moreau left a life insurance
policy OF $4,000. Mariposa tells me that
$4,000 of that went TO pay his doctors
bills and funeral expenses. He was
sick long time. They are now living
on their capital, and they've been here
four months, and Mrs. Moreau has con-
stant medical attendance"
The millionaire gave a little click Of
his tongue significant OF annoyance.
Moreau had a dozen chances Of
making his pile, as every man did in
those days." he said. He was the
sort Of man who is predestined to leave
his family poor"
yet they worship his memory" said
Mrs. Willers. He must have been
very good to them"
ShackIeton made no answer. She
was used to reading his expression, and
the odd thought crossed her mind that
this remark Of hers was unpleasant to
him.
Before she had time to reply knock
at the door announced the arrival Of
Mariposa AS she entered the two men
stood up, both looking at her with
veiIed eagerness. To Essex his feeling
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

for her was making her every appear
ance an event. To Shackleton it was a
moment Of quivering interest in a. ca
reer full of tumultuous moments.
slight flush mounted to his face as
he met her eyes. She instinctively
looked at him first, with a charming
look, girlish, shy and deprecating. Her
likeness to her mother struck him like
blow, but she was an Amazonian
Lucy, with all that Lucy had lacked.
He saw himself in the stronger jaw
and the firm lips. Physically she was
nodded of them both. His heart
swelled with a passionate pride. This.
indeed, was his own child, bone of his
bone, and flesh of his flesh.
The introductions over, they resettled
themselves, and Mariposa found herself
beside this quiet, gray-haired man,
talking quite volubly. She was not shy
nor nervous, as she had expected to be,
but felt peculiarly at her ease. Looking
at her with intent eyes, he spoke to her
of the early days in California, when
he and her parents had come across.
You know. knew your father in the
Sierras, long ago." he said.
Yes" she answered rather hurriedly.
fearful lest he should ask her if her
father had not spoken of him, so Mrs.
Willers said. 1t must have been a long
time ago. Was 1 there" she added
with a smile.
He was taken aback by the question
and said, stammeringly:
"Well, really now, I-I-don't quite
remember"