davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
WANTED PORK|CHOPS
Edward Moore Starts Well But
Has Bad Finish

-rx,.s
"Just ginirna 10 cents to buy some
pork chops for a large family, mister
said Edward Moore last night to pass
erby on the corner of Fifth and Jack
son streets. TN a veteran of the wars
with the South and with Spain, and I'm
filed UP with malaria
The tender-hearted man dug I'D a
dime and passed down the street.
Edward watched him until he was
out of sight in the crowd and then with
stealthy tread lodged into the near
est saloon. Sos s.4stsg.s..
The bartender evidently knew him.
He passed out bottle of rye and a
ginger ale chaser.
Edward filled the glass.
Say, you,' yelled the bartender, tdo
you think that's water yer drinking" ?"
Edward looked up with a panied ex-
preston.
Mister" he replied, edo you think
I'd be. going after it this way if it was
water?"
He surrounded the rye, and again
took a position on the corner. Another,
and still another pedestrian contributed
the price of a pound of pork chops, and
again and again Edward spent his all
in riotous living. A fourth and a fifth
dropped coins in the hat, and Edward
Immediately transferred them to his
friend in the saloon in exchange for the
liquid fire
About the seventh drink Edward be-
gan to think of the time when he was
young. He braced an innocent looking
man and repeated his request for a
dime.
"Gotter a family of seven wives and
child to SUPPORT" he said, brokenly.
Guess they are after you for big
amy" said the gentleman.
'Cuse me, got her twisted. Mean
wife and seventeen chil'ren, said Ed
ward, correcting himself.
Gee, increasing every moment, eh %
said the spectator. You act like man
that was drunk"
hip. me, never tasted a drink in
me life," said Edward. I'm great
Temperance person, am. never tast-
ed liquor in me life. That's right"
Just then Officer Brogan hove in
sight. Edward looked at the bluecoat
out of a pair of bleared, startled and
scared eyes.
"Cuse me-. gotter 'gagement," he
blurted, and started to break all records
for the fwo-m run.
The officer was in perfect condition
and oyerhauled the runner at the first
quarter. Last night Edward occupied
a cell in the central police station, and
this morning will answer to charge
of drunk and begging.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29

Baltic dialect of the conquerors, molding
it into the English language of today;
they evolved constitutional. government,
they crossed the wide ocean and estab-
lished English colonies upon the shores
of America.
When the day came for the advance
ment OF the Teutonic race to still higher
planes of glory the American Revolution
was successfully prosecuted in the arena
of ideas and in the arena of war. The
great republic of America was erected.
The genius of a composite race has
| manifested itself in the high achieve
ments of litera ture as well as in the mar
vels of mechanical invention. Handicraft,
under the impulse of commanding mental
force has not only conquered the vicissi-
tudeS OF exploration, colonization and
home-building in vast wilderness, but
has transformed that wilderness into a
populouS empire, filed with cities, towns
and villages. Agriculture has subjected
to its service the mechanical arts, and it's
productive capacity has become not only
a source of unparalleled wealth to the
American nation, but the agency toward
which an adm1ring world looks for ma
terial nourishment.
To such a country have you our hon
ored guest, come, under the mandate of
your august emperor, to safeguard the
German citizen and represent interests
important to the commercial and political
welfare of Germany. Such a country it
this broad land could the welcome ex-
tended be more hearty and sincere.
America should rejoice at every oppOr-
tunity to renew association with that
great country across the Atlantic to
which, through the intermediate relation
OF British ancestry, the majority ofzAmef-
leans are able to trace their racial origin,
In a large sense, Germany is our father
land as well as yours.
Consul Grunow Young
Consul Grunow then stepped forward
and replied.
He is a young man Of athletic car
riage and distinguished bearing. Last
night he wore about his neck the Grand
Order Of Osmanli, a Turkish order of
the class emitting the holder to the
rank of grand pasha. The sign of the
order is a large affair in the shape of
a golden star pendant from green
silk ribbon. 1t has green stones set in
its face and is surrounded with the
dull red of the Turkish empire.
The order was presented to Mr.. Cru
now when he was of service to the
Turkish government while stationed at
Constantinople
Mrs. GrunoW is an attractive woman
of the Gallo type. She also wore a
Turkish grand order. Consul Grunow
said:
1.-The reception that has been given
me in Minnesota is great pleasure
and / can truly say that a genuine
Western welcome has been extended.
l wish to return thanks for it not only
for myself but for the German empire,
which is a true friend of the United
States. I trust that the kindly rela-
tions between the nations will ever
grow closer"
The Commercial club quartette then
sang Die WaehtAm Rhein,' and a pro-
gramme followed in which Mrs. Otto
Willius, Miss Charlotte e. Vallee and
others took part. Following this fea-
ture of the function refreshments were
served.
1t is estimated that 500 persons at
tended the reception.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
JURY is PICKED FOR
THE BLIND PIG TRIALS
First of the Accused Men to Be Tried
Tuesday

The matter of securing a jury for
the trial of the alleged blind -piggers
of the Midway district, came up be-
fore Justice of the Peace Gould, of
Rosetown, at the fair grounds yester-
day. Constable Boyd submitted list
of twenty men, and from this the
attorneys on both sides had the priv
ilege Of striking out six names each,
which privilege they availed them
selves of.
Next Tuesday morning at o'clock
Justice Gould will hear the case against
Michael McGraw, who was arrested in
the course of the raid, conducted by a
committee of the Citizens association
on Oct. Is. McGraw is charged with
having conducted a resort at 2148 Uni
versity avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
IF YOU WOULD VOTE NOV. s
YOU MUST REGISTER TODAY

All persons who are not regis
tered. by tonight cannot vote at
the election Tuesday, Nov. 8.
Polling places will be open
from a. M to 9 p. m.
Unless you voted at the recent
primaries or registered on Tues
day, you must register today.
Registration at the spring eiee-
tion or in former years will not
entitie you to vote.
Legal voters are those who
have lived in the state six
months and in the precinct thir-
ty days preceding the election.
Persons under twenty lone years
of age and those who did not
have second papers ninety days
before the election cannot vote.
Women desiring to vote on the
free text book amendment must
register.
Qualifications as to the women
are the same as to the men, ex-
cept that the naturalization of
the husband naturaIizes the wife.
Voters who have moved since
voting at the primaries must se-r
cure transfers from the election
= judges where they voted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
ACCUSED OF THEFT,
BOY GIVES HIMSELF UP
Martin Darnisl<y Denies Participation
in Larceny of Copper Wire

Martin Darnisl1y, thirteen years of
age, wanted by the police on the charge
Of assisting in the theft of quantity
of copper wire from the Harriet island
searchlight under the high bridge last
Tuesday, walked into Probation Officer
Graves office yesterday afternoon and
gave himself up. He was Immediately
taken into police court, where he plead
ed not guilty to a chargeNof petty lar
ceny. His case will be heard this
morning.
Frank Wilznek and T.. Lavnisky, the
two other boys arrested in connection
with the theft, pleaded guilty Wednes-
day and were placed in the care OF the
probation officer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
Youth Has FOOT Crushed

Hjalmar Warner, nineteen years old,
had his left foot badly crushed in a
buffer of freight train yesterday near
Dodge Center, MINI. Warner. it is said,
was stealing a ride from the Pacific
coast. After receiving medical aid he
was brought to this city and taken to
the city hospital. Physicians entertain
hopes Of saving the feot. He has a
stepfather living at 503 Cherokee ave-
nue.. In this city. with whom he previ-
ously made his home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
Y. M. C. A. GLEE CLUB
READY FOR SEASON
Members of Association Hold Meeting anc
Perfect ORGANIZATION

A glee club, composed of about twenty
members of the Y M. c. A, met in the
association parlors last night and effected
a permanent organization The club plans
to give a concert during the winter, and
will Immediately start rehearsing with
this end in view.
The officers elected were: Fred Lang,
president; Paul Heitman, secretary and
treasurer. and F. H. Metcalf, musical di-
rector. The officers will compose the mu-
sical committee, with full executive pow
erS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
Van Deventer Reverses Lower Court

Judge Van Deventer, Of the United
States circuit court of appeals, has
handed down an opinion reversing the
decision rendered in the United States
district court of Colorado in favor OF
the Hindrie & Botlhoff Manufacturing
and Supply company against Ernest y.
Hatcher, who sued to regain interests
in mining materials which he claimed
had been mortgaged to him. Judge
Van Deventer ordered the reopening of
the case on the ground that the lower
court had exceeded its authority.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
Want Residence for Nurses

The city and county board of control
will ask the conference committee for
$4,000 with which to erect a residence
for the city hospital nurses on the hos
pital grounds. 1t is declared that the
quarters Of the forty-five nurses on the
top floor of the building are entirely
Inadequate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
Free Concert

Friday afternoon, from to 4 O'Clock, in
our Talking Machine Parlors Some ia
NOUS selections will be given and every
one is cordially invited. Take elevator
to fourth floor W. J. Dyer & Bro.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
Con cIancy,s Before Election Speech

VIII be heard at our free concert in the
Taking Machine Parlors, Friday after
noon, from to o'clock. W. J. Dyer 6
Bro.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
His House Is Gone

Special to The Globe
LYLE, Mimi, Oct 2S-The house of
M. A. Nelson has been burned. The
origin Of the fire is not known yet. The
loss was $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
what coIored Eyes Do You Lover

Contralto and baritone duet, from the
nRoyal Chef" will be given at our free
concert Friday afternoon, from to 4
O'Clock. in our Talking Machine Farlors
w. j. Dyer & Bro.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
BOGUS officer n Reformatorv

T. J. Sheehan, deputy United States
marshal, yesterday afternoon took H.
E. Harry King, the young man recent
Iy found guilty Of impersonating an
army officer, from the Mankato Jail to
the ST. Cloud reformatory, where he
will serve his sentence of eight months.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
e,,AeAnreEn CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Your druggist will refund money II PAZO OlNI-
MENT fails to cure you in to IA days. SOC.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Lax-tive Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
eists refund the money if It fails TO cure. E. w.
Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29

While In the drug store step to the
phone and order The Sunday Globe de-
livered to your home. N. W. Main 1921,
7. G. 1910
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29

Hiehwaymen Want New Trial-At-
torney Thomas Daggett, appearing In
behalf of the convicted holdup men, Lad
die B. Lynch and Joseph Riley, moved
for a new trial before Judge Jaggard
Yesterday morning, when his clients
were brought UP for sentence, and was
given until Wednesday. He says that
he will appeal for the trial Monday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29

Servant Girl Sues for Wages-Han-
nah Nelson, a domestic, has brought
suit against Carl Beutzer for the sum
of 500, alleged to be due as wages
remaining unpaid for services from
Jan. l. 1899, to Jan. 1, 1904. Miss Mel
son claims that in the four years which
she was in Beutzer's employ she re-
ceived but SIS, outside of her board.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29

Car and Coal Wagon coIlide-Sev-
eral windows in an interurban car
were smashed yesterday morning IN q
collision between the car and a coal
wagon at Fifth and Robert streets
The wagon was badly damaged, but
no one was injured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
NEWS OF THE CITY

Overheated Furnace Starts Fire-An
overheated furnace in the, Valley Iron
works on Livingston avenue, West ST.
Paul, caused a small blaze yesterday
morning, with an attending loss OF
about $25.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29

Maud T. Godron Is Granted Divorce
Judge Orr yesterday granted a di-
vorce to Maud T. Gordon, thirty-four
years, from her husband, John c. f.
Gordon thirty-seven years. the charge
of desertion and cruel and abusive
treatment having been proved 10 his
honor's satisfaction.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29

Asks Absolute Divorce-Ruth Cot
ton, thirty-six years of age, has en-
tered suit against her husband, Will
liam Cotton, thirty eight, for absolute
divorce and the custody of their two
minor children, claiming desertion,
abusive and gross habits of intoxica-
ton and non-support. The couple was
married in 1890, at Burton on Trent,
England, and separated nine years
later.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29

The choicest makes to be found
anywhere. Minnesota has some fine
dairy farms; this butter is from
some of the best. Lovers Of that
sweet select dairy will find just
what they have been looking for.
In lb. and Id. jars at 23c, and is
well worth it.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
FIND WIFE
And CHILD
MURDERED
Search Of FOrger'S
House Reveals
Tragedy.
Special Dispatch to The can.

DENVER, Colo, April 9.-Azell d.
GaIbraith, former bookkeeper of the
Topeka mine at Russell Gulch, Colo,
who was arrested in Denver on Friday
for forgery, was discovered last night
to have murdered his wife and 9-year-
old son, Ronald. on or about last
March 9.
When the news of Galbraith's arrest
on the forgery charge reached Russell
Gulch yesterday, the owner of the
house in which they had lived began
a search and discovered the bodies in
bed, where they had lain a month.
GaIbraith had stated that his family
had gone to Boston.
Galbraith made a complete confess
sion Of the murder in the Denver jail
to Chief Of Police Armstrong and De-
tective Captain Conner tonight. Smok-
ing 2 cigarette and sometimes smiling
he related the awful details without a
tremor. The only thing about which
the police are undecided is Galbraith's S
motive. Galbraith evidently had in
tended to take his own life after the
murder of his wife and child, but, as
Chief Armstrong told him, ''he lacked
the nerve.
Galbraith says he shot his wife while
she was lying in bed beside him. Then
he called their son, who was playing,
into the house and coaxed him into the
bed and shot him when he looked out
OF the window.
1t is presumed he killed his family so
that he could be free to live with a
Denver woman, with whom he made a
trip last year.
Galbraith was arrested on Friday for
passing a forged check drawn upon the
Topeka Mining Company account. At
ter he killed his family he went to
Idaho Springs and then came on to
Denver. he has been drinking heavily
and says he knows little Of what oc-
CURED. Mrs. Lottie Russell, with
whom he travelled, was arrested last
night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

PLUNGES
TO DEATH
Culprit Makes Leap
From Courtroom
Window.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

FRESNO, April 9.-Almost certain
of imprisonment for the murder of Os-
car Michael on July A, 1902, Richard
Manoogian hurled himself from the
window of Judge Austin's courtroom
this afternoon TO the pavement forty
feet below with the intention of taking
his life.
The jury had been out but five min
utes when the detected prisoner calmly
arose from his seat and asked Deputy
Sheriff Pickett if he might step to the
window ID get a little fresh air. The
deputy nodded his head in acquiescence,
but did not leave his seat to accompany
his prisoner.
Manoogian went to the window and
for few minutes looked out and rub
bed his brow. He then turned and
faced the court. He cast a look of de-
fiance toward his accusers and then
sprang backward from the window
headforemost.
The thump on the sidewalk caused
the officials of the courthouse to rush
out. They found the accused murderer
lying on his face and breathing his last.
He was taken to the Sheriff's office
and medical aid was summoned. He
died in a few minutes, being uncon-
scious from the moment he struck the
pavement His scalp was not broken
and not a drop of blood appeared.
The defense say that Manoogians S
act proves their claim of insanity,
while others declare it was deliberate
attempt to cheat the prison. The jury
in the case was discharged immediate
ly after the death Of the defendant.
1t is understood that they had decided
to render a verdict of murder in the
first degree. 1t was Manoogian's Sec
ond trial, he having been convicted and
sentenced to life Imprisonment last
year.
Manoogian, besides killing Michael
wounded Rustigian. The quarrel arose
over an old feud among the Armenians
of this place
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
TAFT SPEAKS ON POLICY
OF THE ADMINISTRATION
Declares 1t Is the Duty of the United
States TO Reclaim the Philip
pine Islands.

CHICAGO. April AT a banquet
of the Hamilton Club tonight the
principal speaker of the evening was
Secretary of War Taft, who spoke on
The Policy of the Administration
the New Duty of the United States,
Especially With Regard to the Phil
ippines."
In the early part of his address Taft
announced that it was the duty of the
Government Of the United States to
retain the islands in its possession. 1t
has started on great task and so far
that task has been we'll done. 1t
would not be the part of a great pa-
ton, he said, for the United States
now to turn back from the task which
it had taken upon itself.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
China'S DenunCiatiOn
Of Treaty Has
No Effect.
Administration Is Resolved
to Keep America Closed
to Coolies.
Legislation Will Be Hurried Through
Present Congress if Such Course
Is Deemed Necessary.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-In the Cab
met meetings and in conferences di-
rectly between the executive heads of
departments the whole subject of the
status of the Chinese immigration
question as it will be after the lapse
of the existing treaty has been thor
oughly digested, and it can be stated
that the administration feels that it
has ample warrant for continuing TO
enforce the rigid provisions of the Chi
nese exclusion act, regardless of the
denuncia ton of the treaty.
So far from opening the door to Chi
nese immigration the lapse of the
treaty will, it is said, actually render
the entrance of Chinese into this coun-
try more difficult than while the treaty
remained in force. This fact has been
pointed out to the Chinese Government
by Minister Conger, who has not yet
abandoned the effort to induce the Chi
nese Government to reconsider its de-
nunciation.
However, it is positively stated that
the exclusion laws will continue to be
enforced after December next, whether
the treaty expires or not.
Attorney General Knox has under
consideration the question of the valid
ity of the exclusion law of 1902. in view
of the denunciatiOn of the treaty, and
he will prepare and submit to the Pres
ident an opinion on the subject Both
the President and the Attorney General
have discussed the matter with mem
bers of Congress. 1t is being consider
ed, too, by members of both branches
of Congress, and if it is deemed neces-
sary some legislative action will be
taken on it before adjournment. If it
should be concluded that the denun-
citation of the treaty by China would
render imperative existing laws re-
garding Chinese exclusion, the proba-
BILE course of action will be to attach
to one of the pending appropriation
bills an amendment enforcing the ex-
clusion of Chinese.
Members of Congress generally are
agreed that no difficulty will be expert
enced in passing the legislation if it
should be regarded as necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
ATTORNEY is ACCUSED
OF AIDING IN ROBBERY

CALGARY, N. w. T., April 9.-N.
w. Baggs. a we'll known lawyer, has
been arrested by the mounted police
on the charge of completely in the
$1,000 robbery which occurred four
months ago between this place and
Winnipeg. Thomas Behan, a horse
dealer, and Jerry Boyce, a hotel-keep-
er at Gleichen, were taken into GUS
tody in connection with the case. The
case was worked up by Seattle de-
tectives.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Armored Automobiles to BE Used.

PARIS. April 10.-According to the
st. Petersburg correspondent of the
Journal, a large number of armored
automobiles manufactured in Ger
many, France and Belgium will leave
there for the front on Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
TokiO'S POputdce
U'eepS in q
Thedter.
WeW Light Upon
the WiPpOneSe
Traits.
BY OSCAR KING DAVIS.
War Correspondent of The Call.

Conyrishted. 1903. by the New York Herald
Publishing Company.
TOXIC, Japan, March 20.-1f you
really care TO understand the character
of the japanese people. to know some
thing about their main springs of ac-
ton. you must possess an infinite
patience and a very jealous per-
sistence- They are far from being an
open book. II is not merely that they
hide themselves behind the well-known
mask of Orientalism which Occidentals
rarely penetrate IL is something
more. The mask they wear is meant
20 defend them against the prying
curiosity Of their own people as well
as against foreigners. Not even TO
friends may they freely reveal them
selves
II is only when the wells Of the spirit
are sounded and the deepest waters
are troubled that emotion finds relief
in outward show-that is, emotion
whose manifestation might affect 9TH
ers easantly-sadness, trouble or
deep grief. Bushido would have re-
pressed il even under the most trying
circumstances, but not even BushidO
can wholly turn a warm hearted hu-
man being into a stone, and after all
the japanese are human. with blood
that is red and hearts that leap just
the same as some rural demOnstratiVe
peoples we know. 1t would not be
strange if the average man who had
observed them here in Toxic during the
last two months should begin 10 doubt
that.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

is rising to the conviction that we
are part of nature and so part of
God. In this sense the union of di-
vinity is what science some day will
tell us is the inner meaning of the
redemption of man."
These outspoken utterances have
caused public and private appeals to
be made to the Archbishop of Canter-
bury, but so far no action has been
taken.
The upshot of Canon Henson's bold
declaration that current and general
" accepted versions of Christian truth
are becoming inadequate and unsat-
isfactory" is awaited with interest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
ImpugnS Inspiration
OF the Old TeS-
lament.
Canon HenSOn'S Onslaught
StirS. Up Controversy
in England.
Storm of Protest Rages Around a
High Dignitary Of West
minister Abbey.

LONDON, April 9.-Canon Henson,
one of the chief dignitaries of West
minister Abbey and a select preacher
of both oxford and Cambridge uni
versities, has raised a storm of criti-
cism bv an article in the Contempo-
rary Review in which he enters into
the question of the future of the
Bible. In this article Canon Henson
impugns the inspiration of the Old
Testament, referring to Its incredible,
puerile or demoralizing narratives" ;"
which are regarded as being "a pack
of lies too gross for toleration.'
Letters interviews and resolutions
by church and lay bodies, denouncing
Canon Henson. followed the on
slaught. Sir oliver Lodge, the dis
tinguished scientist, added fuel to the
fire by an article entitled Suggestions
Toward the Reinterpretation of the
Christian Doctrine This agitation
for revised Christianity, led by such
well-known men, whose religious prin-
ciples even their critics do not dispute,
threatens to stir the church to an un-
precedented degree.