davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22
GIVES HER IS DAYS
TO CHANGE HER MIND
Judge Finehout Informs Mary McNier-
ny Court Can't Be Imposed On

Mary McNierny, who has made sew
eral appearances in the police court re-
Gently, was yesterday sent to the work.
house for fifteen days by Judge Fine
bout for vagrancy.
The woman was arrested on the
street while in company with q young
girl, and in court She declared that she
was taking the girl home and that she
was leading different life. The judge
did not believe such a radical change
possible. in so. short time and told
the woman -thatsslle Eeuld allow her
fifteen days in which to make up her
imposed upnn-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22
Attempt at Suicide Likely to Fail

Henry Beck, OF West St Paul, who
shot himself in the ear while ON board
a Milwaukee train at Stewart, Mimi,
Tuesday night, was brought to ST. Paul
yesterday from Bird Island, where he
had been placed In a hospital after be-
ing taken from the train. Beck was
taken to the city hospital, where he
underwent an operation for the removal
of the bullet. It was found and he is
expected to recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22
Territorial Pioneers, Reunion.

Officers of the Minnesota Territorial
Pioneers are arranging for the annual
celebration of the society, which this
year will be held at the state fair
grounds on Thursday, Sept. 1, during
the progress Of the state fair. E. w.
Durant, OF Saltwater, is president of
the Pioneers society, and the other
officers are equally prominent Mime
sofa pioneers.
An executive committee of twelve
viii assist in the arrangements for the
observance of the reunion for 1904.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22
Wants Real Estate Divided

Mary Marston In the district court
against Oliver E. Marston and many
other defendants. The plaintiff, al
leging that she and the defendants are
owners in fee and tenants in COM
mon" of certain real estate, asks that
the land be divided, and that the shares
belonging to the respective owners be
set off in severalty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22
Terrace Council r. a. VIII Picnic

Terrace council, Royal Arcanum,
viii enjoy a picnic next Tuesday even
ing. They will leave state and Con-
cord streets at 7:45 o'clock ia a special
trolley car for Wildwood, White Bear
lake. There they will bowl, boat and
battle. whirl upon the merry-go-round,
dive from the toboggan slide and rat
tie through the tunnel on the cosy
rolIer-cfaStaF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22
st. Paul Day at Camp Lakeview

The st. Paul city officials have been
notified by Col. c. Nice. Reeve that
Monday will be st. Paul day at Camp
Lakeview, where the First regiment Of
state infantry is spending ten days.
Arrangements have been made to en-
terrain the officials, the train going
leaving the union depot at 8 p. m. and
returning leaves the camp at s p. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22
nookkespsrs viii Enjoy Outing

The Accountants and Bookkeepers'
Association Of the Twin Cities will hold
its annual outing at Spring Park Satury
day, July %. A special Great Northern
train Will leave st. Paul at 1:SO p. M,
at 9 D. m. A steamboat ride on Lake
Minnetonka VIII be included in the ex-
eursion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22

I'VE offer to the uutoiic safes ii, orr vaults
at 81 per year. trifle over cent per day
and give absolute security against loss
from thieves. burglars. mobs and fire. Sc
curity Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22

Present your passbooll for entry of July
interest at The State Savings Bank. De-
posts made now entitled to mos. inter :
est Jan. l next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22
Mrs. McGowan,s Record

united that both sides were working
hard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22
Twin City Singers to Go to saoneerfest

More than 800 German singers from
ST Paul and Minneapolis Will attend
at Milwaukee, July 27-31, the twenty
fourth annual session Of the North
western Saengerfest. The 200 delegates
from this city will include members of
the Mozart, Concordia and Arion So
cieties. and of the Eiederkranz society,
of North ST. Paul. A chorus of 5000
voices will be one Of many attractions
at the saengerfest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-20
Servia's Unhappy King.

There is practically no sympathy among
civilized people for King Peter of Servia in
his present plight. He took the throne
when il dripped with the blood of his pre-
decessor and his consort- They were bad
people. bad rulers. but their taking off was
a foul crime, a disgrace to Servia. Peter
took the crown with eyes presumably wide
open knowing that he must face two par
ties of Servians, one loyal to Alexander S
memory and hotly indignant at his assassi-
nation. the other bitterly opposed to these
and determined to work so-called reforms
in the Servian government. If he failed TO
foresee trouble beyond his power to curb
he must have been of weak vision and
faulty Judgment If, foreseeing trouble and
thinking himself capable of coping with it.
he ventured into the seething pit of Ser
Wan politics. he ran the gamblers risk and
today. on the eve, as reported. of his abdi-
cation. deserves no conmiseration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-20
The Wall Street Platform.

Says the New York Sun, the leading
searcher for a candidate and platform ac-
eeptable to Wall street:
''The call for the democratic national
convention is addressed to persons thus de-
scribed:
"'All democratic citizens who can unite
with US in the effort for pure and consti-
tutional government.
why is not that platform as we'll as a
call? And why is it not a platform both sane
and dangerous to the pther party, provided
the temptation to elongate II much can be
resisted at st. LOUISE"
But the difficulty Is that the Constitution
stands nullified in two Of Its most i'm
portant provisions in the territory relied
upon to give the democratic candidate his
certificate of election. Why offend the
south by making campaign on the Con-
stitution. the whole Constitution and moth
ing but the Constitution, when the south,
with the utmost frankness. sets aside SO
much of that instrument as she does not
like? Government in the south according
to the Constitution would knock the spots
out of the whole democratic program. The
only merit the SUMS platform possesses is
it's brevity. Its party must write something
longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-20

The weather which Washington has been
experiencing for the past few days ought
to persuade Congress of the justice of the
plea that the street car companies Of the
District be required to provide vestibules
for the protection OF the motormen Of their
use here are SO equipped, but the great
majority are open in front, and the specta-
Gle of half-frozen men facing the zero airs
through the day and night and charged at
the same time with the gravest of RESPONSE
bilities is trying on the nerves Of the
community. The motormen have to wrap
in great coats which to a very appreciable
degree interfere with their actions and
thus their reliability is unquestionably les
sened They are required to keep a sharp
watch on the track. and their sight must
not be obscured by frosted eyelashes. They
must have both arms free to manipulate
their controller and brake and sand box
lever and their feet free to work the signal
gong and the fender trip. To do all these
things and to fight the cold at the same
time Is sure to involve a severe nervous
strain on any man, regardless OF the physi-
cal suffering entailed. 1t is argued that
the vestibuies interfere with the vision of
the motormen. This Is not necessarily the
case. It has been found that IL the front
glass of a vestibuie is occasionally wiped
OF with q cloth moisteped with slyeerine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-20
Working People for Roosevelt.

From the New York Herald.
PTTTSBURG. Pa, Tuesday.-Here. where
the republican party was Graded and
nursed to maturity, the masses favor
President Roosevelt's reelection. HE is
one of u.s." is the common saying here.
His strenuous life seems to fit in the at
mosphere of smoke and hustle, and the
brains and Drawn favor the fighting Presi-
dent. The moneyed interests, affiliated
with Wall street, are not in accord with
the cry of the masses The moneyed IN
terests of Pittsburg are as a rule favor
able to Hanna. None of the bank presi-
dents will allow himself to be quoted, but
all agree that Hanna is their choice for the
nomination. In covering the voting dis
tricts of Allegheny and Pittsburg today
there was pronounced drift for President
Roosevelt The majority of the people are
for him. In one district of $3.50 people
2.20O voters are ready to vote for him.
Business men in all mechanical professions
In Pittsburg are for him. and In the stock
yards and the markets nothing can be
heard but the name of President Roosevelt
In the mills President Roosevelt is the idol,
and among the laboring people he win get
democrat and republican votes. Allegheny
county will give him, II he is nominated,
one of the largest maJorities ever cast for a
President. In the municipal and county
buildings the sentiment is all In favor of
Roosevelt, and the thousands Of votes con-
trolled by the employees of these buildings
viii be cast for the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-20
The Anti-Toxin Trust.

II there IL any meaner form of trade
combine than the newly disclosed anti
toxin trust It is yet to be announced Hav-
ing formed q syndicate In q manner to con-
troll the manufacture OF this remedy, upon
which SO many lives depend nowadays in
the present state of medical practice. the
manipulators have steadily forced up
prices axsirst all law and reason until. -
was stated here officially yesterday. the rate
for the serum is now 100 per cent above
normal There is every external evidence
In the trade price schedules Of q comhina-
ton, and no apparent hope Of relief. The
extortion thus practfced by the trust OF
course chiefly touches the pockets Of the
physicians who administer the remedy
themselves out OF their own supplies But
inevitably it must in turn affect the pa
tients. especially the poorer ones. A GER
tain effect Of the increase in price. how
ever, is to shock the sensibilities Of every
community where the anti-toxin has been
used benefcially. This is a case Of trusts
encroaching upon the actual right of the
individual to live, and a few more such
instances win add heavily to the popular
feeling that something must be done to
curb the combinations. This may conf
IDENTIFY be classified among those that Pres
ident Roosevelt has styled bad trusts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-20

tics than was expected by some. He has
gone on with his routine duties as controller
and has apparently dropped out of the par
tisan consideration Of the silent leader OF
Tammany Hail. The wise ones have as
serted that Murphy and his friends were
waiting to see how Circuit behaved himself.
For some days clouds have been gathering,
suggestive Of trouble. They broke yester-
day in a small storm which on passing dis
closed Mr. Grout outside OF the breast
works somewhat bruised. The issue was
over a matter OF patronage, Mr.. circuit
standing for the retention of the supervisor
of the City Record, a perfectly useless APP
pendage Of the municipal machine. sort
of official newspaper. He wished the In
cumbent retained. but was outvoted BY the
mayor and the corporation counsel. he
was also asked to indorse the list OF daily
papers chosen by the mayor for receiving
the oficial advertising privileges, and re-
fused to vote on It. On leaving the meeting
he was asked by an impairment qnsstioner
whether the machine had rolled over him.
and answered in q manner to indicate MS
annoyance. Besieging him meanwhile are
the sponsors for several score OF hungry
Tammany men who are enviously gazing
upon the seventy-odd places In MI 6Tout
office which are exempt from tho civil serv-
Ice rules. There is no way to oust recall
citrant controller from Office or to force
him to give UP these places. Tammany
may have caught Tartar, and Grout. on
his side, may and he has bought soa~
brick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-20
Railroads and the Presidency.

A current rumor has II that the Bryanites
and the Hearstites will declare at st. Louis
for the government ownership Of railroads,
and ask for the incorpora ton OF such
plank into the democratic platform The
proposition would add greatly to the gayety
of what on several other accounts Is al
ready certain to be very gay occasion.
Many of the railroads have managed in
one way or another to get themselves very
cordially disliked. The transcontinental
lines fought the isthmian canal project for
years, and the Colombians at Bogota, as
was stated in cable advices printed yester-
day, are basing the small hope they have
left of the defeat of the canal treaty upon
the influence of the railroad lobby here. This
is one form of fighting competition. But the
railroads have lost this fight. The canal is
now in sight, and the railroads must adjust
their affairs with that fact confessed.
Those roads involved in the anthracite
coal strike occupied attitude that was
roundly and generally condemned by the
country. Last year President Baer, who
acted as spokesman for them all, carried
himself in the most Objectionable way
throughout the whole controversy. and did
not spare even the President of the United
States in his moments of fine scorn at the
suggestion tnaI the RAILROADS. owen soiuc-
thing TO the public. He gave way at last,
but grudgingly and extensively. and the
people still remember him and those for
whom he acted.
And new comes the part some Of the
railroads are playing in the trust game to
control the presidential nominations this
year. They want a man whom they can
manage in the presidential office. The
Northern merger scheme is only one of
many such they are prepared to put
through if they can secure a little compla-
ceRcy in the White House and in the De-
partment of Justice. Their runners are al
most as numerous as those of Mr.. Hearst,
though their record up to date is far behind
the record of his runners. They have made
failure in their effort to draw the Presi-
dents friends away from him. while the
Hearst boomers have startled the country
by the magnitude of their operations.
How amusing 1t would be to see these
railroads forced to turn in the end, in Or
der to help defeat proposition for the alb
sorption of their properties by the general
government. to support the man for Presi-
dent who brought them to their knees in
the coal strike matter, who secured
treaty for the canal they had 50 long OPP
posed. and whom on every account they so
cordially dislikei Stranger things have
happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-20
Thin Ice.

When. early in the skating season. the
Commissioners decided to have the ice In
the tidal basin broken to keep the skaters
from that sheet 1t was felt that the danger
of disaster there had been averted for the
winter. But yesterdays drowning accident
indicates that the peril is still imminent.
This tragedy resulted. 1t Is entirely clear,
from the rashness of the victim, who In the
face of the most threatening conditions
and despite the warnings of friends tried
to recover his hat. which had blown out
upon some thin ice Danger" signs, 1t is
said. were freely distributed around the ice
lin the thinner portions. But evidently
these signs will not suffice to keep skaters
: out of perilous places. The only sure way
to avert accidents at the basin is to break
the ice and to keep up this process con-
tinuously throughout the freezing season.
1t is plain that skaters will continue to
go on this dangerous place, which is pecu-
Narly subject to the rise and fall of the
tides This constant action of the water
weakens the ice and causes the develop
ment of thin places. The city has no such
police force that it can station enough men
there to physically restrain the intrepid
skaters. and as was evident from yester-
days sad affair, 1t has not even an equip
ment for life saving there within reach.
Nothing could be more clear than that this
water is exceptionally unsuited to the uses
of the skaters.
The ice may now be too thick for break
ing by the police boat, but surely 1t will
yield to dynamite and the boat combined.
The Commissioners should either break 1t
and keep it broken or else give it definitely
over to the skaters and provide at least a
small squad of guards for service in an
emergency equipped with ropes, planks and
a conveniently paced boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-20
Gov. Vardaman.

The country was quite prepared tor the
inaugural address which Gov. Vardaman OF
Mississippi delivered yesterday. Having
made his race Cor the Office of governor on
an anti-negro platform. which he Illustrated
and explained during the campaign by de-
liyerances so coarse and offensive they were
unworthy of general publication. 1t was
natural that upon taking office he should
stand to his guns. This he did. AS can
didate he was opposed to the education OF
the negro. and the people of the state ap-
plauded at the polls. As the governor ne
saized the first opportunity to assure his
constituents Of the truth Of his plighted
faith He wanted them to understand that
he had not obtained his office under false
pretenses.
The Vardaman proposition Is so unwise
it is positively monstrous. To take the
ground that education and enlightenment
lead to. and encourage. vice and crime Is to
insult the lessons OF history and the inter-
pretations put upon human duty by the
greatest and best men who have ever
lived. All races have had their very humble
and savage and vicious beginnings. and not
one of them has made any advance in
the scale of usefulness and decency and
humanity except by the pathway Of educa-
ton. Some have advanced more rapidly
than others but all have advanced. None
has attained perfection. None ever will.
The most advanced race today-the white
race-has its plague spots of pathetic and
indescribable responsiveness. But that Is no
argument against education and civiliza-
ton.
Gov. Vardaman does not as yet push his
argument to its legitimate conclusion. He
may do that at a later day. He may be
feeling his way along. and his courage may
grow with his success If success is achieved.
If he Is right in his contention, then the
work of Abraham Lincoln was a monu-
mental mistake. If the negro in this coun-
try is harmed by Intellectual freedom he Is
harmed by physical freedom. II he should
be kept in mental darkness he should be
returned to actual slavery If he is the one
exception to the rule, and becomes mon
ster in the schoolmaster's hands, he should
be reshackled for his own and the general
good and returned to the firmest conditions
of servitude.
But Gov. Vardaman is kicking against
the pricks. He is something Of a curiosity.
He excites wonder at the expense OF his
people. For 1t is wonder that man
holding to such views as he proclaims
should be occupying by the popular choice
the highest office within the boundaries of
A sovereign state of this Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-20

Those New Workers who felt that they
knew Edward Grout fairly we'll believed
that he meant what he said when in cam
paigning for himself and Low in 1901 he
declared that Tammany was a foul blot on
the city and otherwise In properly harsh
terms characterized that organization and
Its works. And when he consented to run
for controller on the Tammany ticket last
fan they asserted that he would stand by
his words and not retract them, but that he
would maintain himself strictly as a non
partisan administrator of affairs. Those
who heard this forecast shook their heads
sadly, for they knew that IL Mr.. Grout tried
the independent role under a Tammany
mayor he would have some very rocky ex-
periences. They asserted that Mr.. Grout,
for political reasons, would snuggie close to
the machine and be good to its manipu-
lators- Since the election less has been
heard Of Circuit In terms Of the higher poll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-20
A CLEANLY AGE.
TWENTIETH CENTURY IDEAS INCLINE To-
WARD SANITATION AND PREyENTATIvEs.

Nowadays scientists believe that in cleanliness
lies the secret of prevention of diseases
To prevent a disease, remove the
Just unclean habits breed many diseases. so
careless habits viii breed dandruT Improper
Of another's brushes. combs. etc, will surely
dandrun. and, in time, will just surely cause
badness.
lis microbic infection, nothing more less.
Newbros Herpicide kills the dandrun germ and
causes hair to grow luxuriantly. Herpicide is alb
solutely free from grease other injurious sub
stances.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps
for sample TO The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
EDWARD STEVENS, Special Agent, 9th and
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-20
Steel Rails Too High.
e PHILADELPHIA Press

tfUIn tHe FuiIHueipnfH PrtSS.
The demand for a reduction in the price
of steel rails has solid foundation. Early
last year pig iron sold for $3.50 per ton,
while rails brought S2s. Now pig iron of the
same class sells for 1885 a ton. while steel
rails still bring $28. That is absurd. Steel
rails are too high, and should come down
materially in price. and the railroads are
wise in Withholding orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-20

1t is reported that the Chinese empress
recently went to circus. She will pres
emily agree with Mr.. WI that there is a
great deal of fun to be had out of civiliza-
ton, If you know how to go about 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-20

the ice viii not form on 1t and the window
will remain perfectly clear under an con-
ditions. There Is very pronounced de-
mand on the part OF the public for this
measure Of humanity and precaution, and
1t should be needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-20
SHOOTING STARS.
Preferable.

''Women always look for a chance to
spend money" he observed irritably.
Whenever they open newspaper they be-
gin to study the advertisements"
well, Charley. dear" answered young
Mrs. Torkins, that is much safer than
studying the horse-race entries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-20

Mr.. Hanna's remark, I'VE hold the ace"
would indicate that ne has been learning
some new game since he uttered his famous
erigram about standing pat There are
very few games in which one ace is of
much value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-20

Gowns, Of good quality percale. trimmed on neck
and sleeves and down front with hand
embroidered sealloped ruffie and feather CT -c
stitching. Each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. pi'/
Gowns. Of fine French percale, trimmed across
front with small handmade tucks and feather
stitching scalloped rufne neck and G., %
sistfeS EacH ~
Gowns. of fine French nainsook low neck, short
sleeves, scalloped rui1e neck and sleeves,
handmade buttoDholes run with ribbon. 81 IN
Gowns. Of fine French nafnsook, low neck, short
sleeves. hand em broidered scalop neck and
sleeves, dainty hand-embroidered design C. M
across front. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. paw
Drawers, of good quality percale, trimmed with
deep acknowledged sca1loped ruffe and Ct cn
Misunderstanding. Pair. ................... T'o
Drawers. Of fine French percale trimmed with
deep hand-embroidered scalioped rufhe, finished
with Misunderstanding and cluster Of tucks. 81 co
Drawers. Of hne French nainsook, trimmed with
wide scailoped ruffie and Misunderstanding, finished
with pretty hand-embrodered design. 60 ~
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-20
Manhattan Culture.

FTOm the Atlahth JOdfnAI
'.Parsifaf' has been drawing immense
crowds In New York; probably because the
people up there were curious to see whether
1t was a new religion or some kind of a
cereal food.