davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19

No. "a p. Fifth street, Kemp Z VIII
Ifams, proprietors. "A strictly up-to.
date establishments. Two bath rooms,
three hydraulic chairs, shoe shining
stand, latest style Of furnishings
throughout. Children's hair cutting q
speciality. Their motto is: Absolute
satisfaction" Fine line Of smokers
articles. Public cordially invited.
The Cosmopolitan staff now consists
of Mr.. Richard Cousby, formerly pro-
prietor of the shop No 3741z Mime
sofa street, manager and foreman.
His assistants are Messrs. A. Smith
and Oscar Sanders. Miss Mary Har-
well is cashier When anything is de-
sired in the tonsorial line call at the
cosmopolitan" *=s
AL Makepeace white, whose name is
a misnomer, and Toots Bevenue, old
time enemies, had a row at Sixth and
Wabasha streets Wednesday evening
and were arrested after Makepiece, it
is said, had threatened Patrolman Pc
terson with pistol, were the actors in
another sensational episode. They
quarreled. while on the way to the
workhouse in the "Black Maria" Pa
trolman Gibbons, who had charge of
the van, heard cries. of murder and
opened the small window in the door
of the van. Makepiece cried for help,
saying that Toots had a knife. Glib
bons pointed a revolver at Bevenue
and told him to put the knife into his
pocket. Bevenue obeyed the order of
the policeman and both the men were
landed safely in the workhouse, where
they were sentenced for fifteen days
on a charge Of disorderly conduct.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19

.ner. Mrs. johnson was tottering along
under q heavy load Of laundry work
and was crossing the street at Fifth
avenue South and Fourth street. "A
Plymouth and Bloomington car was
approaching, and she did not see IT..
neither did the motormah see her un-
til it was too late to stop the car. De-
tective Gallagher, seeing Mrs. John
sons plight, rushed to her assistance
and tried to drag her from the track,
but both fell in the scuf1e Gallagher
managed to roll both the woman and
himself onto the opposite track, and
the car passed on without inflicting
any injury on either. ~ }.ss.ss>.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19
"FoR HER cHlLDREN's SAKE"
At the Grand Opera House.

At the Gfano opera e1OuSe.
There is a widespread interest man
ifested in the attraction at the Grand
next week, when one of the latest Sui
livan, Harris & Woods successes from
the pen of Theodore Kremer, entitled
"For Her Children's Sake" will be the
bill. AS the companion play to "The
Fatal Wedding" this dramatic success
bears a striking resemblance to its
predecessor. 1t runs the .gamut Of
emotions, from. grave to gay, and is
winner so far as, strength and origi-
nality are concerned. It is not copy
of "The Fatal Wedding" but stands
distinctly by itself as unique and
original dramatic Offering. The intri-
cate plot ith strong counter plot,
cannot be told in a few words, and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19
BASE BALL BOOM.

The St. Paul Amateur Baseball Asso.
citation Formed.
Amateur baseball has received a de-
cided boom by the organization of the
St. Paul Amateur Baseball Associa;
ton, which was effected recently by a
number of the amateurs of the city.
The association will have the old Ran
dolph. street grounds, which it has
leased. AS soon as the weather per-
mits a grandstand and bleachers Will
be erected which will accommodate
crowd of 1,500.
Some of the best players of st. Paul
are, included in the association. The
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19

only by seeing it acted can it's beauty
and symmetry be justly appreciated,
A large company of men and women
of established theatrical reputation
will present the play and the scenic
effects have been planned and execut-
ed on an unusually elaborate scale.
AS complete production nothing has
heretofore been attempted which in
any way rivals "For Her Chlldren's
Sake" The engagement will be for
one week with the regular Wednesday
and Saturday matinees.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19
Wanted.

Special Representative in this coun-
ty and adjoining territories, to repre-
sent and advertise an old established
business house of solid financial stand
ing. Salary $21 weekly, with expenses
paid each Monday by check direct
from headquarters. Expenses advan-
ced; position permanent. We furnish
everything. -, ~
Address, The Columbia, $50 Monon
Bldg, Chicago, ILL.,. -"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19

i: The Cosmopolitan Barber shop has
put on a new coat of paint and var
nish and beautiful paper and looks
just too nice for anything. 1t would
now seem that the fire never touched
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19
Perfectly Hopeless.

RI don't believe that man ever g.
ceived anybody in his life" said The
enthusiastic friend. ,".E 49,,
.:And yet: said Senator Sorghum.
you want me to give him employ
ment. You don't suppose have time
to teach him the rudiments Of bust
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19
AMENDMENT OF ARTICLES OF IN
coRPORATioNoF "sMAlL" IoAN
r .INVESTMEN1 COMPANY. -f:~s.

At special meeting Of the stockhoid..
ers of the Small Loan & lnvestment
Company. held at the office OF SAID com
pany. in the city of St: Paul, county VI
tSe 18th Of January, A. D. 1904, at which
were present in person or representa- ..,o ny
duly executed proxy, the holders OF more
than OF wa ase dSy and unani
mously resolved as follows:
"That Article seven CD of the artlcies
of incorporation of said company oe
amended to read as d d9nS Golars of said
amount Of fifty thousand dollars $50, OoG)
of capital stock may be preferred stocK'
and all other stock shall be common STOCK;
The said preferred stock snan pc De rata of
6% (six per cent?: per annum. payaD ne
semi annually on the tenth Qoth) day OF
February and August of each year. pc
ginning with I'll. the tenth oil ef the
poration but said preferred stock snal.
not be entitled to any further DIVIDENDS
from or share in such earnings. .,,;,a
In the event of the liquidation or WIND
ing up of the business of the corporat1ons
the said preferred stock shall be paid on
at par, from the assets of the corpora
ton before any pay laid co oneo and
after such payments at par shall not De
entitled to any further share In or pay
ment from such assets. The holder VI
holders OF SuCn pfe1eIIeu SUM oAo.A -
be entitled to any vote thereon at any
stockholders meetings, unless payment OF
dividends thereon, at the time and at the
rate herein provided for shall have been
Suspended. and such suspension SHAH nave
Continued for ninety 600 days; but IN
case of such continued suspension the
holders of such stock shall have the same
voting right as the holders of the com,
mon stock, until such suspension shali
have terminated, but no longer. Said cor
poration; by a vote of majority OF IT'S
board of directors, may pay Off or redeem
ali or any part of said preferred stock,
which said board of directors may deslg-
nate. upon any of said days of DIVIDENDS,
upon payment of the par vale Thereon;
together with all dividends accrued and
due thereon. -
In case any preferred stock is paid on
and redeemed, the corporation may IN
such manner and upon such terms as
NAV be determined by the board OF al:
rectors, issue common stock equal IN
amount to any preferred stock paid on
In witness whereof, we the under,
signed: the president and secretary treas.
nrer of the Small Loan & Investment
Company, have subscribed this certificate
inns ts'e eoSBskxp9TAH5 s. HaiowxRD:
:. -. = II ~ President: !.
: ..~- Secretary Treasurer. s
Executed in the presence OF :
JOHN ~EOIMANN.S - s.
III. MILES,. ,s.. E-ts "a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY. OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY. OF
On this 18th day. of February, A: p.
1904, Thomas r. Morgan and Obadiah u;
Howard came before me personally, ana
that the said Thomas r. Morgan as the
acknowledgements and the said Oba-
diah D. Howard as the president OF the
"Small' Loan Investment COMPANY:
the corporation above named, and that
they are the same persons who have
subscribed the foregoing certificate OF
amendment. as such secretary treasurer
and president, and each OF them ;a TURNER ir
true Of his own knowledge.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of February ''1 = a = ?: Mills 1gG4.
Justice of the Peace in and for Ram
sey County. Minnesota:
r." 81 Bradley Bldg, Is E: 5th st.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART
I hereby, certify that the within instru-
ment was filed for record in this office
on the 18th day Of February. A. q. 1914;
in Book 1T 3 Of Interpretations. on page 20.
- - p. E. HANSON,
- Secretary of State.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Is >1's0 Office Of the Register$of Deeds,
This is to certify that the within IN
strument was filed for record in this office
at st. Paul, on the It'll day Of March,
A. d. 1904, at ~ o'clock p. M, and that
the same was duly recorded In BOOK
of interpretations. page 594.
3 - w. NJ FITZGERALD.
Register OF Deeds.
sssE5gss5
one day this week detective Gala
cher saved the life Of Mrs. Clio John
son. an aged woman, in brave man
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19
POLITICAL PoiNTERs.
a Resume OF the Doings Of the Pol
ticians and the People. is

The past week has been quite q live
" one among the politicians and the
aspirants for, Office. First came the
precinct elections, Monday evening, of
delegates to the county convention,
which met Tuesday morning at Fed
Grafton Hall. The Afro-Americans
elected were Archie Scott and Judge"
Johnson, Richard Farr, Fourth ward;
Henderson Perry, ]. H. Dillingham;, ].
w. Luca. Eighth ward. The Republi-
can county convention elected sixty
seven delegates to each the congress:
sional conventions held in this city
and the state convention
held in Minneapolis Thursday.
On Tuesday also the city primaries
were held and the following ticket was,
selected: ~ ri Il 7
Mayor--Col. F. 2. Wright. g..
Controller-Col.yA A. R. Kiefer. ii :
Treasurer-John Hedman. >:
Assembly. = "
F. B. Doran. y - +
H. P. Keller. -
/ S. H. Reeves, ....,.. , E
= Ross Clarke. -. ! -, - n :
Frank Arnold. .n~. <>~.~ a.
H. C. Schurmeier. g..
J. Watson Smith. ,<y =
Thomas Montgomery. 49, :. = ~.
j. E. Holt. :tt,..3 ~.
-s<:.r Aldermen.
First Ward-John Q: Linden. :s-
Second Ward-Robert Kiefer., [. T.,
Third Ward-L. O. Wilson. - !;
Fourth Ward-JOhn I. Howard. $
Fifth Ward-J, F. Bruggemann.
Sixth Ward-G.,E. Bruckner.
Seventh Ward-J. w. L. Corning.
Eighth Ward-Peter Zimmerman.
Ninth Ward-H: G. Norton. :
Tenth Ward-J. M. Hackney. =
Eleventh Ward-D. R. Elder. >.
Justices of the Peace. =.
u J.. L. Johnston. 49, u.
HI. Mills. 49,.
constab!es.
John Lehman.
Walter B. Boyd.
Sixth Ward.
w. p. Fountain,
The Republican county convention
elected Richard Farr and Henderson
Perry as delegates to the state con-
vention and J. H. Dillingham; and r.
D. Parker as delegates to the congress
sional conventions:
The congressional convention Sc
lected F. B. Kellogg and E. G. Rogers
as district delegates to. the Republican
National Convention at Chicago.
Frank ]. Lake of Washington county
and P. J. Stolberg of Chisago county
were selected as alternates.
The Republican state convention
was held in Minneapolis. Thursday to
select four delegates at large to the
National Republican Convention at
Chicago, when United States Senators
Moses E. Clapp of st. Paul and knute
Nelson of Alexandria, Gov. S. H. van
SAINT of Winona and Thomas Lowry OF
MINNEAPOLIS were elected as the DELE
gates without opposition, no other
names being presented. 3. J. Herrln-
ger of Ada, Frank T: White OF Elk IL
River, A. R. McGill of st. Paul ana IL
w. Hugo of Duluth were chosen as
alternates. "
At each of the conventions the ad-
ministrations of President Roosevelt
and Governor Van SAINT were indorsed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19
MINNEAPOLIS ].
-. -,-- 4 ..., t..%; r.
DoINGs IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLoUR CITY,"

Matters Social, Religious and General
: Which Have Happened and Are to
Happen Among the People Of the
City. u -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19
The CITY
MEAT co.

Best Mutton Legs, per lb. .'....... &c
Fall Lamb Legs, per lb... :........ SC
Spring Lamb Legs, per h.. ..11c
Pig Pork Loins, per h.. .......... Sc
lbs. Good Beefsteak. =. ........ 15c
u lbs Good Beefsteak. ......... Csc
Best Rib Roast, per lb. ......8, 10, 12c
Best Pot Roast, per h.. 6, SC
Our Poultry is strictly fresh dressed.
Price always the lowest.
A SNAP.
Leg or Loin of Veal, per Id. ....... 1oc
Prompt, Delivery.
$50 WABASHA,. COR. COLLEGE.
49,. Both Phones.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19

One day this week detective Gala
CHER saved the life of Mrs. Clio john
son, an aged woman, in brave man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

oath of allegiance. Mabini has often been
called 1.-The brains of the revolutionary
party" He was Aguinaldo's prime min
lister, a lawyer of profound learning. great
ability and acknowledged integrity, but
vindictive, vicious and of savage temper.
He was cripple, a paralytic, who suffered
Intense physical agony and was feeble and
lnfirm Almost upon the moment of land
ing In Manila, Mabini was handed a note
from San Miguel. asking for his advice and
cooperation in an independence movement.
When San Miguers dead body was search
ed Mabinis visiting card was found In his
pocket upon which was written message
in friendly terms, and In a few words say
ing that he had not been long enough In the
island to express an opinion as to the sit
uation or give advice on any subject affect
ing the welfare of the people, but would
communicate with him more fully later.
Gov Taft. having received this card from
the chief of the constabulary, sent it to
Mabini by the hand of Pedro A. Palermo,
a mutual friend, expressing surprise that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
Young Peoples Union of Zion.

The Young Peoples Union of Zion. which
holds regular meetings every first and third
Sunday of each month, was required. by
reason Of the conference of the delegates
from Zionist societies In Maryland. vir-
ginia and the District of Columbia. Sunday.
May Is, to abandon it's last regular meeting
for routine business. A special meeting
was therefore held Sunday, May %. The
society is composed of unmarried young
Jewish people. but 1T is understood that
members. who have married after having
become members, may retain membership.
It's objects are to further the movements or
Zionism and to promote social relations
among its members
The membership of the society Is reported
to be rapidly increasing. Mr.. Max Aaron
is its president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

so soon after taking the oath of allegiance
he should enter into communication with
the active enemies of the government. Ma
binf replied by sending Gov. Taft an ex-
PLANTATION of the circumstances under which
the card had been inscribed, together with
copies of San Miguers letter to him and
of reply forwarded to him later. which
did not reach San Miguel before his death.
In this letter Mabini said:
Il do not consider that the liberty enjoy
ed today In this archipelago can be follow
ed by independence through means of arms
at the present time. The people do not
move because they have no arms. and even
IL they had them they would have nothing
TO eat Although you might find another
nation that would like to furnish arms and
supplies that nation would also like to an
mex this territory. and il that should hap
pen. our misfortunes would still be greater.
IL we should proceed gradually, as In fact
you are doing. the war would continue. and
possibly our nation never would enjoy pros
perity, because the war would finally turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27


into poisonous disease. which would
greatly increase our weakness Understand
well that we are now killing each other.
1T seems to me that at the present time
We should endeavor to secure independ-
ence through the paths of peace. Let us
cease fighting that the people may rest
that they may work to recover from their
recent pecuniary losses. Let us conform
to the opinion of the majority; although we
may recognize that by this method we do
not obtain our desires
That is, believe. the surest and most
fit method of serving the welfare of ALL"
Governor Taft accepted this In good faith
It was undoubtedly a candid expression of
Mabfnfs view, for it was written without
the slightest idea that If would ever fall
INTO the hands of the government, and
within four weeks after it was written
Mabini died of cholera. His death was a
serious loss. for ne was beyond question
the ablest and most influential of all the
Filipino race. and having become recon
ciied to the situation. might have exercised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

defendant is always given the benefit of a
doubt. Furthermore, political prosecutions
are odious to the American spirit, and
American judges over here avoid sitting in
political cases whenever possible. Hence
the constabulary who make the arrests and
furnish the evidence, and the prosecuting
officers who present II to the court, seldom,
seek indictments for political offense. They
invariably endeavor to secure evidence of
robberies, blackmaH or other depredations
committed by .iinsurrectos' and try them
On criminal rather than political charges
The consequences are the same. The pur-
pose desired Is accomplished. and there
are now in the penitentiary more than one
hundred and sixty men who have been I'M
volved in revolutionary movements. but
have been convicted of highway robbery.
arson blackmaH and other crimes.
There has been considerable criticism of
the sedition law adopted by the Philippine
commission but 1t is almost an exact copy
of the California statute on that subject
of which no one has ever complained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

Although comparatively few persons have
been tried and convicted of political Of
lenses there are many serving terms of
from ten to twenty years in the peniten-
tiary today who might not be there but for
their connection or assistance furnished to
tho 'insurrectos." The courts of the Phil
ippines established very high standard
of justice and have given every possible
opportunity for defendants in political cases
to acquit themselves, so much so that a
great deal of impatience is expressed by the
constabulary and the police, who have run
Offenders down and secured evidence
agntnAt them. 1t has become understood
amof5& these officials that no Filipino can
be con$fesed of sedition or any other polit-
ical offense unless the evidence is abso-
lutely direct. complete and convincing. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
The yielding of Mabini.

Shortly before the death of San Miguel
Apollinario Mabini returned to Manila az
ter three years of exile In Guam. He ac-
Gepted the offer of amnesty and took the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
Conviction Of 1nsurrectionists.

a powerful influence in behalf of peace and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

Walnut finished Screen
Doors, best wire TO-
fabric, several QDVGo
sizes; worth CSC.
Hardwood Window Screens
of the very best make
IS inches high; worth 25c-,
tic.
"a inches high; worth 35c..
25e.
80 inches high; worth 5oc.,
Bic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-12

zeal chaos. The soldiers and people are
furious with the government and foreign
ers, and are apparently on the point of
creating a state of anarchy.
There has been already a serious riot
at Masampo, the resentment of the riot
ers being directed mainly against the
Japanese, and marines from the Japanese
warships have been landed there for the
declared purpose of suppressing disorder
only. In some quarters it is limited that
both Russia and Japan are trying to ere
ate disturbances in Corea to give each
an excuse for putting troops in that coun-
try
The most significant feature of the dis
patch from Toxic is the statement that
Japan is fastening final preparations for
a far more extensive dispatch of troops
to Corea than at first contemplated. The
government has now decided to send an
army of $4,000 men, organized as two
divisions, to Corea This is more than
double the strength of the expedition
first contemplated, and requires a large
fleet of transports and extensive arrange
ments, which are proceeding rapidly to-
wards completion. The destination of
this army is expected to be southern
Corea, particularly Fusan and Masam-
pho.
Tibet, the mysterious land of central
Asia is destined to pass under the con-
tro of either Russia or England. All
ready the two powers are engaged in
military and diplomatic intrigue to gain
the supremacy in Lhassa, the sealed city
of the dalai lama. Russian surveyors,
guarded by troops, are in northern Tibet,
and are building permanent barracks.
Apparently they have gone there to stay.
The English are assembling large mill
tary expedition, which will march per-
haps to Lhassa itself in the spring. The
game of intrigue is on. China, the pro-
tector of Tibet is not only helpless but
Indifferent The lamas themselves are
only awakening to the wonders of the
modern world.
May Involve Europe.
On a delicate balance which a preju-
dice or an unguarded word may affect
the issue of peace or war between Rus
STA and Japan over what is technically
called the Chinese question hangs, and
indirectly influenced by that issue are
other world powers-Franee and Great
Britain, and more remotely Germany and
the United States.
The issue, relieved from its tangle of
confusing reports. is simple and turns
on the question whether Russia will con-
cede to Japan the same rights in the king
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-12
A PIONEER PRAIRIE SOD HOUSE.

beautiful
did
the
surroundings would have BEEN Ihey not
of
prairie fires cyclones
cooking
did much TO neat
required the of house
In a
country bleak tackess
prairie
belts
ndswoud hayelaidlde
sod from three feet
putting dgepoe on which n'e
together small brush and
and lumber not too far
scantng
felt paper wit the nearly all
knife then psd
door windows were MADE
lust would allow If the farm
the
hank or carried enough from the
bank each side With door and two
windows front the
of nature
be made without danger Of vng
and the longer solid they become Taking adyant
the shless lived
bank WITH
bur the door the being left for
lights ventilation.
Not much dugOut They poorly
visitor bold
first time The SOD mouse and ougou nave
s their purpose Indian buffalo and prairie
will be but dreamy memo the
sod houses the only
brs and the boud their only surroundings
to-day and Not vge OF ne oo un1O grass
sod can be found Of the finest farms ever
Here
and there rotten poles all that is ert to
homeD W H. Steele In Farm ana home
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-12
Genins In the Rnd

The eccentrtcities Of James Mcneil
Whistler have been a favorite topic of
anecdote-mongers for many years. 1t
Is only lately that we have had a
glimpse of Whistler the boy A lady
who was Aunt Kate" to him all his
life, although neither a relative nor
a connection, has written a charming
letter about him to the London Times.
She had known him ever since he
was child of two years. She was a
neighbor Of the Whistlers. and after
a long absence from home, she called
upon them and asked at once:
where Is Jemmie?v
"He was In the room few minutes
ago." was the answer. 81 think he
must be here STILL"
Presently Jemmie's tiny form was
discovered, stretched on the under
shelf of table. The visitor went to
secure the prize, and asked:
what are YOU doing there, Jem-
mieT'
''I's dworin'r'
In one small hand was pencil,
perhaps two inches long, and in the
other a morsel of paper about three
inches square. Yet in these tiny pro-
portions the little artist was even then
doing work that showed an exquisite
promise.