davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
tors" by William Cooper, and Current
Topics. New York.

The Woman's Home Companion for
February contains some striking hc.
ton. In the serial. 1.-THE Trilemma or
Albertlne," the readers are asked TO
supply the ending, and $500 prize Is
offered. There Is an amusing story by
j. ]. Bell, the author Of I'VE MaeGre-
gor." a charming love story, when
Riches are as Naught" and a story on
war and adventure, "The Queen OF the
Bees" by Julian Magruder. MI
Baynes contributes biography of a
red fox. and other features are "A Visit
10 the Home OF Thomas A. Edison,
"The Wonders Of the Sky-Scraper" and
"Winter Sports at Home and Abroad y
The Crowell Publishing Co., Spring
field, Ohio,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
LouIsyIlIe CourIer. Jonrnal.

only a radical reform which would
annul the unreasonable privileges OF
the nobility and lessen the exuctIons OF
the government, could make the Condl-
ton Of the Russian peasant materially
better, and such reform would re-
Quire time and protracted effort. While
the present system prevails the PROFIT
bition against the alienation Of land Is.
no doubt, necessary But the perma-
nent betterment Of the condition of the
great masses Of the Russian people
cannot be hoped for until the task II
approached In q very different spirit
from that which controls the present
effort al reform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

a number Of Salt Lakers have gone
south for the rest Of the winter. II
they wanted their moneys worth with
u few extras thrown in, they should
have gone TO Minnesota or Wisconsin,
where they could have got the rest Of
the winter In full force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

1t Is Just that Judge Clancy should be-
reversed by the supreme court OF Mon
tona In the celebrated case Of MacGln-
Miss aEanst the Boston & Montana
Copper Conl amy The Judge himself
turned the state upside down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

Japan and Russia are again at a dip
lomatic deadlock. Both Of them have
eydenllSIeached the conclusion Of the
rest of US, that to have a pretenslon
and to Justify It Is the audacity OF
force, but to be unworthy Of ones own
pretenslons raises contempt and ridl.
Guile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

II the supreme court had heard the
MacGlnnss-B Boston & Montana case
first, all the trouble might have been
avoided and Montana miners saved
hundreds Of thousands of dollars loss In
wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

Poet Laureate Austin Is going to lee.
ture on the dlstaste Of the world for
poetry. He must not Judge the world In
this rtspeot because II It's neglect Of his
poetry"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
THE RUSSIAN MARVEL.

Russia and Japan manage TO hold the
attention OF the world, and every In.
formation concerning their plans,
movements, or internal conditions Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

In Harlem they horsewhlp the
Washers who stand around on the
corners and insult and annoy ladies.
Harlem sets splendid example in this
respect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

When an oil company increases its
capital from $4,000 to $4,000 900 on the
strength OF strike or flow Of gas is
II proper to charge Il with innatlon2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

In hls confession Muncy says II was
not the intention to murder Beutler,
Strange how filed with kindness OF
heart and deep regret these murderers
nrc when caught
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

a close and careful reading Of MIR
Bryans recent interviews and pro-
nounclamentos shows that he also in
tends to stand pat"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

Why so much fuss about Mrs. May
bricks release and her return? Her
distinction is that she Is said to have
poisoned her husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

II Is proposed to merge Harvard uni
verslty aud the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute OF Technology II the attempt
Is made II should be enjoined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

Utah Indian war veterans are TO
meet but not the enemy. They met
and conquered him nearly half q centu'
ry ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

The motto OF the new governor-gen-
efal of the Philippines Is: do what
Is Wright and let the consequence fol-
lew"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

william Dean Howels stIll has some
thing to live for-his proposed authors
union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

II looks as though the January thaw
were to be carried forward to the Feb
ruary account.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

Many man who demands an In
vestlgatlon In reality simply wants a
vIndicatlon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

"Neyer say fail" Merely say TAX
ing advantage Of the bankrupt law"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

Secretary Tafts herculean frame
shows that he possesses some OF the
slnews of war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

Mash the Washers. That's the proper
way 10 treat them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

II has been a good day for the ground
hog.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
CHANGES in EFFECT
Messfs. Strapp and DevIin AS.
sumo Their New Duties

; AT II o'clock last night J. J. Strapp
became first assistant chief of the fire
department, and Henry Devlin assum-
ed the duties of second assistant chief,
according to the action of the board of
fire commissioners in electing them.
Arthur Martin, the retiring first as
sistant chief, who held the position for
fifteen years and was connected with
the department for twenty-six years,
left fire headquarters at Eighth and
Minnesota, as a private citizen. All
the fremen at the house We're up to
bid their former chief good-by, this be-
ing the only ceremony connected with
the important change.
For the night Assistant Chief Devlin
did not change his quarters, continuing
to occupy his cot in No. house, al
though formally invested with the
duties Of responding to alarms other
than those that would call out his old
company.
Chief Jackson announced In connec-
ton with the formal change that he
had not been able to prepare the list of
promot lions incident to the promotion
Of Messrs. Strapp and Devlin, but said
that he thought the list would be COM
plete in a short time He said that the
difficulty in arranging the changes was
that some sof the men entitled to pro-
motion preferred to remain at the
houses where they are at present sta
toned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
HOPE LIND WILL run
Friends Loath to Believe He VIII
Withdraw From Ticket

Democratic leaders are concerned
over a possible refusal of Congressman
John Lind to accept the nomination
given him by the Minneapolis conven-
ton OF Tuesday for justice Of the SUI
preme court. The nomination was
made in Mr.. Lind's absence on the Pa
cific coast
Members Of the special committee
appointed to make recommendations
as to the judiciary reported to the con-
Yentlon that in their belief Congress-
man Lind would consent to go on the
ticket. Chairman Pierce Butler, of
Ramsey county, said that this belief
was based on a statement made by
Mr.. Lind to his conferees at the st.
Paul conference of Aug s. At that
time. Mr.. Lind was quoted as saying
that If good nominations were made
on the state ticket he would accept
nomination for the judgeship.
While Mr.. Lind has been reported as
saying to a newspaper reporter at
Everett, Wash, where he is spending
some weeks, that he could not accept
the nomination rendered him by the
Minneapolis convention, his friends are
loath to believe that he will adhere to
this view on his return to Minnesota
within the next ten days.
The committee to be named by Chair
man w. III. Harries, consisting of six
men, to act as executive committee
for the state central committee, is en-
powered to fill vacancies on the ticket,
but best informed Democrats are hope
full that the committee will not have to
act in the case of Lind and the Judge
ship. 9...
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01

County Commissioners, City -four to
Pc elected}-n einocra ts,H J, A. Nilsson,
Robert N. Grady, William E. Dindorff,
"A. Dahlquist. George Thill, L. F. Block,
Henry Bucha,f John B. sArend, e.
Skoog. William =. Preston, r.. N. Hare,
Fred Schroedef,s James Clearly; Repub-
Means, L. A. Deichen, George A. Nash,
sGeorge. H, Hazard, Melvin j. Wiley.
Louis FL. Peter. Christ Johnson, Nels J.
Ness, Mic. Pottgieser, Matt Jensen,
Gregory P5 Ritz, Robert H. Seng, John
Wharry,s e. B. Lehman, Charles A.
Nitz and L. F. Fairchild.
County Commissioners Outside City
(two to be elected) Democrat, EAdoIph
L1ndgren; Republicans, A. P. Wright,
James Powersi and Edward .Knowlten.
Mr.. Lindgren, who files for county
commissioner in the White Bear dis
trict, has been recorder of the village
OF White Bear for the past two terms.
Judge OF Probate-Democrat, Josias
N. Rogers; Republicans, E. w. Bazille
and Peter Schonarth.
Court Commissioner - Democrats.
James j. Egan and James F. Border;
Republicans Henry Gallick, Frank A.
Maron, Ed M. Sharp and Edward H.
Wood.
Representatives
Thirty-third District, First Ward
republicans, Olaf Swenson and David
l. 'Hammergren. Second Ward-Repub-
hcans, Joel e. Gregory and Walter L.
Lemon. There were no Democratic, fill
1ngs in this district.
Thirty fourth District, Third Ward
democrat, Henry McCoif; Republican,
II. 0. Wergedahl. South of Railroad
Tracks-Democrat, G. r. Daley; Re-
publicans, Frank J. Files, William
Templeman and John T.. Rosenthal.
North OF Railroad Tracks-Democrats
l.. Finnegan and James Handlan; Re-
publican. Fred Stanley. Hu.,
Thirty fifth District, Fifth Ward
Democrat. George J. Cannon; Repub-
licans, Renville Chinook and John F..
Selb.. Sixth Ward--Democrats, An
thony tYoerg and M. P. Moriarty; Re
publican, Frank Haskell.
Thirty sixth District, Fourth Ward
Democrats James r. Hickey and Jo-
seph Gracep Republican, Fred b. Phil
lips. Seventh Ward and Part of Eighth
M. d. Flower, Joseph H. Beck and
Frank E, Hall.
Thirty seventh District, Tenth and
Eleventh Wards and Country Town
ships Cwop to be elected -Democrats
j. J. Jacoby and John ClarlSin; Repub-
licans. Charles, F. Fieseler, Thomas G.
Fulton, C. J. Berryhill, Henry Steb-
bling, Alvin Rowe and Thomas F. Con-
row ~ -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
HUNTERS CAN'T WAIT
Several Are Fined for Violating
Game Laws t}

The last. few days before the begin
ming of the. open season for hunting
brings many reports of punishment
suffered by vioIators of the state game
laws. $50 ,;;:,i 7.~t~e
, Executive Officer Fullerton, Of the
game and fish commission, was in
formed yesterday that at Cazenovia,
G. Paula was1ined SO and costs this
week for killing prairie chickens; Will
liam Wire. $50. for killing three snipe
near st. James; William Williamson,
$40 and COSTS for shooting prairie
chickens aSAWalworth; Frank Visner
Of Detroit, ss10and costs, for like of
Tense; 9 Charles D. Roy and Frank
Campbell, Of Minnea polls, $40 and costs
each, for shooting, prairie chickens
near Anoka; sH.oP. Fish and F. G.
Lyons, $1oa each and costs, for killing
chickens near Halloek; Herman Schil-
Ter and Joseph Helget, $40 ana costs
each, for slaying four wild ducks near
Sleepy Eye. 2fsJ - ':jT7ii@s2 -
The arrests and convictions were Sc
cured by deputy wardens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
GOOD SHEPHERD
FUND IS NOW s1,4e4
Globe Receives Two More Con.
tributions for Relief, Ae-
areeatlna s110

. he Clio b e's House of the Good
Shepherd relief fund was increased
yesterday by contributions aggregating
$l10. The grand total of all money sub
scribed is to date $1,464.
At the meeting of the citizens COM
m1ttee, held last night in the Knights
of Columbus lodge rooms, it was an
nounced acknowledgement several other
prospective contributions to The
G b e fund, which are expected to be
received either todayror tomorrow, will
swell the total SO that the $4,000 mark
will be in sight.
A check for 800 that came in yester-
day from EN-. Saunders was a big ad-
| dition to the fund, also a check for SIC
received from Charles Cavanaugh, of
Annandaie.
The responses to The G1ob e's
appeal so far have been highly graft
flying, more especially as the needs of
the cyc1one-strieken institution are VI
gent for Immediate assistance. Con-
tributfons win be reesaived either at the
ONCE OF Il he g l.ob e or by H. G. Me-
Nair, 1928 Endicott building.
Plans for the baseball game that is
70 De played for the benefit Of the
House of the Good Shepherd were
formulated at. a. meeting of the citi-
zens' committee held last night. The
game will be played Sept. II, at the
down town baseball grounds, between
the MILWAUKEE,. and st. Paul teams.
Regular prices. Of admission will be
! charged and special efforts will be
made in the sale OF tickets.
| John e. Barry, New York Life build
ing. was named as chairman of the
| committee and will have charge of the
| arrangements for the game. AS the
| Milwaukee and St. Paul teams are the
! leaders in the percentage column in
| the American association it is expected
that there will be a record breaking
attendance at the benefit game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
B !: BURN BARNS
Two Go Up in Smoke and Horse
Is Victim of Fire


Two barns in ashes, one horse burned
to death and a property loss of over
$500 is the result Of a fire supposed
to have been started by boys near the
farm of Gustave A. johnson, 603 White
Bear road, yesterday afternoon.
Johnson's barn was totally destroyed,
as well as that of his neighbor, Albert
Bodley, 1850 Edgerton street. The two
barns adjoin and the fire was started
on. road between them. They were
both discovered. in flames at the same
time. {, Owing to their remoteness the
barns We're burned before apparatus
from the fire department could reach
them.
A horse in Bodley's barn was burned
to death. An attempt was made to
rescue the animal, but as the fire filed
the interior of the structure the horse
had to be abandoned. Johnson's loss
is estimated at $500, Of which 500 is
covered by insurance. Bodley's loss
will reach $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
WOMAN STRIKES MRS.
URMANN WITH AN AK
Quarrel Between Neishbors on Upper
Levee May Have Grave Result

Mrs. Lucas Urmann. upper levee, is
in a serious condition at her home as
a result of being struck in the back
with an ak welded by neighbor wom-
an during a quarrel about a week ago.
Mrs. Urmann, who is under a physi-
clans care, has been confined to bed
since she was injured, and on account
of her previous condition, is in danger
of suffering from complications.
Mrs. Urmann had a dispute with her
neighbor, who had fenced off a small
tract of ground, and refused to permit
anyone to cross the Enclosure. Mrs.
Urmann commended that her neighbor
did not have the right to keep her off
the ground, and when she attempted to
cross it was driven off by the other
woman, who seized an ak and made a
swing at her. The back of the ak
struck Mrs. Urmann in the back. Mrs.
Shatofsky, another neighbor, then in
terfered and assisted Mrs. Urmann to
the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
FILE WITH AUDITOR
AT HIS RESIDENCE
Three More Candidates Swell the List
Before Midnight

County Auditor Krahmer moved his
Office to his residence last night, and
the politicians ambitious to participate
In the primary. election as candidates
for party nominations found 1t neees-
sary to find him there Those who
hled during the evening and previous
to midnight WERE
DIR. c. A. Haas, the Dayton Bluff ply
sicians- as a candidate, for the Demo-
cratic nomination for coroner.
Frank E. Hall, 70 Smith avenue, as a
Republican for representative from the
Thirty-sixth senatorial district, run
ming. In the Fourth ward.
Edward Knowlan, dairyman, near
Rice street, for county commissioner
from the Rosetown district. opposing
James Powers for the Republican nom
nation. e..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
RELIEF COMMITTEE
WILL Wait. Z WEEKS
In Meantime 1t VIII Continue to
Receive and Report Re-
quests for Aid

Thinking that the most pressing
cases of need caused by the cyclone OF
Aug. 20 have been relieved, the council
relief committee yesterday decided to
adjourn until Sept. 15, at which time a
complete report will be submitted. All
reports and applications that will be
received between now and Sept. Is
will be Investigated and a tabulated
statement will be prepared so that the
exact amount of money needed may be
secured.
Assemblyman Haas. acting as chair
man of the committee in the absence
of Mayor Smith, suggested the adj
journment, saying that while the COM
mittee had done good work in reliev-
ing the most serious cases of hardship,
no further money should be expended
without the approval Of the council.
He advised that all applications re-
ceived during the next two weeks be
filed with the city clerk and investi-
gated by the district committeeman in
time to be submitted to the council on
Sept Is. The suggestion was adopted
on motion seconded by Aid. Lynch.
More Requests for Aid
Several applications were presented
to the committee, but action was de-
ferred in each case. Mrs. F. G. Bailey,
941 Edmund street, said that her house
had been damaged to the extent of
$3.50. F. A. Neinhauser, who appeared
in behalf of residents Of the First ward,
called the attention of the committee
to losses sustained by A. H. Hulsiek,
55S De Soto street, and Otto Spies,
North street
Mrs. Fisher, sac East Seventh street.
asked for more assistance saying that
$40 which she had received had been
expended. David Tenbrook, coIored,
904 Lafond street. said he needed $50
to make repairs to his home. Comp
troiier Betz said slip Of paper had
been left on his desk. stating that
George Dahiberg. 643 Burr street, need
ed $500. Simon Lineman, a peddler
living at Monroe place, said that his
furniture had been damaged and asked
for aid.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
ROWS OVER HAIRCUT
BARRIERS Charges for Work
Don't Suit a Stranger

Phll1p Smell, barber employed by
his brother, 800 Jackson street, who
was arrested Tuesday charged with
obstructing the sidewalk, had his case
continued in police court yesterday
morning until Friday and returned to
work under $40 bonds.
Not long after leaving the court Smell
was again arrested. the charge being
preferred by John Blanskma, a stran-
ger in the city, who said he had been
done" by Smell.
Blanksma said he was charged 95
cents for a hair cut and a shave. He
protested and appealed to Patrolman
Wagner The officer advised him to
swear out a warrant, which he did,
and Smell was arrested. His brother
Louis paid another $40 bail to secure
his release.
Smell said that his bill was all right.
He asserted that Blanksma, lin addi-
ton to receiving a hair cut. a shave
and neck shave, had his hair singed
and his face massaged. Blanksma de-
clared that he ordered only hair cut
and a shave. for which he expected to
pay 30 cents, and charges Smell with
stealing 65 cents.
About the time Smell was arrested
the second time the police commissions
erS, who met yesterday afternoon. re-
ce1ved complaint from Louis Smell.
which averred that police Officer Fred
c. Wagner has constantly abused one
Of my BARRIERS while in drunken con-
dition, has arrested the barber two
times, and has called us Sheneyes
twenty times"
The commissioners being unable to
learn from the complaint which party
was accused Of being in "a drunken
condition" sent it to the chief for in
vestigation.
The Commercial club has taken a
hand in the barber graft matter, and
the city development committee has
urged the police to have warrants
sworn out in all cases where exorbit-
ant charges are made to strangers in
o;fxr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
KICK FROM HORSE
FATAL TO YOUNG BOY
Three-Year-oId Child Dies After Skull
Is Crushed by Animal

Joseph, the three-year-old son Of
Louis Shapiro, I67. State street. died
yesterday from concussion of the brain
which resulted from the kick of a
horse.
The boy was injured Aug. 18. He
ran behind horse which was grazing
and the animal kicked him, the hoof
striking him on the forehead and pro-
ducing an indentation of the skull.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
BRING BACK BODY OF ST.
PAUL BOY FOR BURIAL
i..--f
Remains of John A. Kerr Are Inferred
at Calvary Cemetery

> The body of John A. Kerr, former
St Paul boy who died at Green Bay,
Mich, March IL of this year, was yes
terday buried at Calvary cemetery. in
his parents family lot Kerr, who was
nineteen years old, died from violent
henlorrhage Of the nose, and his body
was placed in a, vault at Green Bay.
His parents finally decided to have it
brought to st. Paul for interment
{. The family of the young man was
met at the depot by members of the
Knights OF Columbus, of which he was
the Youngest member at the time of his
death. The young mans father,
Wright Kerr. moved with the family
from st. Paul to Green Bay nine years
ago. 5s9 2f
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
ASYLUM CONTRACT LET
TO MINNEAPOLIS FIRM
r. Mcmillan G. Co. to Erect Laundry
Building at Anoka

The contract to erect a building for
the accommodation Of the laundry and
Of the heating and lighting plant at
the Anoka insane asylum was award
ed yesterday, by the state board of
control, to r. Mcmillan & Co., of Min
neapolis. The cost of the building will
be about $4,000.
The cost of the building and the
heating and lighting plant to be in
stalled therein will be between $25, 600
and $4,000. The plant will be large
enough to supply not only the present
asylum but also any additional state
buildings that may be needed at Aneka
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
COMMISSION to WAIT
TILL HAAS RETURNS
Defers Action on Charges Against
Budy Until Such Time

The police commission at meeting
yesterday afternoon decided to defer
action on the charges against Lieut..
Budy, Of the Prior avenue station, un-
til the return of Commissioner Haas,
who is out of the city. A special meet
ing will be called when Mr.. Haas ar
riyes and a decision will then be an
nounced.
The designations of Charles E. Bank
er. former patrolman of the central de-
tail, and William Gavin, mounted off,
Ger of the Prior station, were accepted,
The monthly pay roll and bills were
passed. So ;|
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
MORE BUILDINGS THIS
AUGUST THAN LAST
Inspector of Buildings Report Shows
Increase in Value and Number

The building inspectors monthly re-
port shows that the increase in build
Ing during August of this year over
that Of the same month last year is
nearly so per cent. The total number
OF permits issued last month was S04.
Wnlle the total issued during August
OF 1903 was 49,
While the number of permits is over
twice as large for August, 1904 the
difference in the value by the buildings
Is S491.525 for last month as against
Ss17.445 for August of 1903.