davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

this experiment in the treatment OF tuberculosis.
and will report at intervals to the various medi-
cal conventions. The glass pavilion idea is the
successor to the roof garden ward which has
been a feature OF the municipal hospital at
Philadelphia In the roof garden ward tubercu-
losis patients were allowed to take their ease
all day. and at night slept where the breeze had
"a much room to play around them though
they reposed on the summit Of a Hill II was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

tains four tubs and four showers. In the aux
Hilary building. in The pavilion itself. all the
surfaces are smooth and non-absorbent as
possible. The paviIiOns stand a slight eleva-
ton In the rear OF the hospital buildings The
spaces between the paviliOns will be sodded and
made otherwise attractive
DR.. BigEs win carefully watch the result OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

found that this heroic treatment FOR consump-
ton worked wonders for those who had tu-
berculosis in n mild form. but when the patient
applied for admission to the hospital after the
disease had gained strong foothold it did no
good AS the cold weather came on It was
necessary to close the aerial ward and the glass
pavilions Will now be used in place Of the roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

terest and the world at large win continue to
hope that in the glass houses on the hill be-
hind the Philadelphia Municipal Hospital the
vulged at last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
SUNLIGHT TREATMENT FOR SICK 1T CITY,S EXPENSE
In Glass Partitions Philadelphia ConsamPres VIII Seek Heah-I
WI BE Structures scih Transparent Sides and Roofs

the basement is the machinery for heating the
air also the blower run by electricity. for fore
in, il into the payilions- Each bathroom con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
NATURALIZATION
LAWS ARE VIOLATED
Large Number of Alleged Offenders
Arraigned and Some Fined

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Charged with
violations of the naturalization laws,
z6o alleged offenders were arraigned
today at a special session of the Grim
1nal branch of the United States circuit
court. The federal grand jury also
handed down 148 additional indict-
ments in naturalization fraud cases.
Only $50 of the accused were able to
plead during the days session and SEN
tence was suspended in all but five
eases.
plea of guilty was entered by M. O..
Wier, of Brooklyn, whose citizenship
papers were obtained irregularly. He
paid fine of $500. A similar plea was
also interposed in behalf of A. G. Pratt.
civil engineer, who appeared as
Wier's witness in the securing of the
latter's papers. Pratt paid a fine of $500.
Assistant United States District At
torney Marx said today that 1,400 GER
tificates of citizenship irregularly Sc
cured were surrendered by their hold
ers during the thirty days beginning
Aug. 25 and ended Sept 25 That the
possessofs of fraudulent. papers might
not suffer the federal officials allowed
thirty days in which they might be
surrendered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28

season. 1t drew moving picture of
the hopeless condition the larder of
the average EngIishnlan presented
during a season of hot weather. The
toothbrush, of course, is not merely a
comfort. it is a necessity. But the abb
sence of both refrigerators and tooth
brushes among certain classes in Eng
land indicates an Indifference to, or
an ignorance Of, hygienic laws that is
somewhat difficult to understand when
we consider with what facility knowl-
edge on all subjects is disseminated at
the present day.
The European country doctor is
probably the individual most at fault,
but it cannot be denied that his un-
progressiveness has been the Ameri-
can dentists gain. For the latter is a
popular fad abroad, even if the tooth
brush isn't. He has reaped a harvest
in different European centers just be-
cause of this neglect of the care of the
teeth for which foreigners are SO often
censured. When the toothbrush is more
generally adopted the American dem
list will probably have to pack his bag
and come. home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
THE TooTHBRusH AS A FAD

THE TOOTHBRUSH AS A FAD
s Times zehange,-but enerrie England"
Is Slow to change with them. A story
worthy the illuminating pen of a Dick
ems comes from provincial town not
far from London. It appears that the
board of guardians OF a chi1dren's
home in the town held meeting re-
Gently to consider the advisability of
introducing toothbrushes into the in
stitution. A progressive member spoke
In favor of them, but the mayor Of the
town, true English provincial, vigor-
eusly opposed their adoption, declar-
ing that "the stamina of the English
men was being ruined by such fads.""
He added that there were probably
many present in the board room who
hadn't used a toothbrush the greater
part of their lives. The toothbrush
was voted down.
Abroad the American is known by
the toothbrush he keeps. for outside of
a certain class the toothbrush is not a
popular toilet article in the old world
But the Incident we have recited is
probably the first en.record of a board
of substantial citizens sitting on the
toothbrush and deliberately advising
against its INTRODUCTION. Just how any
Intelligent individual could make him
self believe that the decay of molar
increases the stamina OF the owner OF
the molar, only an Engiishman, per-
haps, can understand, but the story
throws fresh light on the unprogres-
siveness, so far as creature comforts
are concerned, of the people who live
in the smaller towns and villages OF
England. siss 49,
Not long ago the. London Lancet
published an. article in which it called
the attention of it's readers to the COM
fort they would derive could they per-
suade themselves to purchase refriger-
ators and use ice during the summer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
WISE PosTPoNEMENT

Our people will concur heartily in the
change of plan relating to the semi
centennial celebration Of ST. Paul 1t
was found, after prosecution Of the
project, that tive facts interfered seri-
ously with the success Of any large
event this year. The first is the feel
ing throughout the city, with which
The Globe is in entire sympathy,
that there should be permanent memo
rial rather than some gaudy passing
show to celebrate an event so imper-
worthier of us and more satisfactory
to everybody to place for all time in
some fit spot in st. Paul an artistic
memorial commemorative of a great
historical date. We hope that in the
abandonment of one project the other
will not be forgotten, and that ar
rangements may go forward at once
for raising a fund and for applying it
appropriately.
The second reason for postponement,
which also points to the possibility and
propriety of a different kind of celebra-
| ton next year, is the fact that the new
capitol will not be in completed state
at the time when any public\ celebra-
| ton would have to be held The finish
ing of this splendid home of the state
| is also an event of no inconsiderable
consequence. 1t is worthy of a notable
dedication. We need to mark that
properly, and we shall.
It should be possible to arouse en-
thusiasm and win support for cele-
bration during the pleasant weather Of
early summer next year that will bring
to the city thousands of visitors, and
spread the fame not only Of the capitol
| building but of the capital city more
| widely than ever before. Even they
who knew the st. Paul of old days
know nothing of its solidity, It's wealth,
its expansion and it's business growth
as it stands today. Erect memorial
for our hftieth anniversary, and hold
open house next year in the new capt.
toll and throughout the Sanity city
everywhere for the entertainment of
all corners. This is the decision reach
ed, and it is a wise one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
SALTWATER

w. G. Weayer1ing, editor of the Daily
Journal at Coffeypii1e, Kan, was at the
prison yesterday in company. with 8. J..
Osborne an attorney of Coffeyvi1ie, who
took the dispositions of Warden Wolfer.
Horace W. Davis, the chief clerk. and
w. III. Caldwell. of the prison shoe COM
pany, to be used in an action brought
against the Daily Journal at Coffeyyilie
by Charles w. Mum, who asks $4,000
damages for SANDER. In the summer of
1903 w. d. Lord, who was serving a
term in prison and was employed by the
shoe company, stole a draft of s455 from
the company and sent it to o. S. Clark,
who was out on parole, and the latter,
after forging an Endorsement to the draft
Joined with Lord in sending the. draft. to
Charles w. Mum, who was to collect the
money and hold It for Lord until his re-
lease. The story of the affair as pub
lisned in the CoffeyviHe Journal stated
that Mr.. Mum had received the draft
and had cashed it at the Candon bank
and that he had placed the funds to his
credit. This Mr. Mum denied and brought
a suit for SANDER. The dispositions taken
with the affair just as was stated in
the Coneyyilie Journal Lord and Clark
received additional sentences of two years
each for their acts and are still serving
time at the prison.
Uady VI 1iiloOii yEotClucy cCCis GU a let
ter from officers of the Twin City Rapid
Transit company stating they will con-.
strnct the South Saltwater extension of
the street railway lines early next spring.
Work will be commenced as soon as the
frest is out of the ground. An ord1-
nance has been drafted which will be
presented to the South saltwater village
council for adoption at its next meeting,
the first Tuesday in October.
George Kinds has returned from visit
with his SON at st. Marys, B. G.. He
made an extended trip through the West.
Canadian Pacific train held up near Mis-
sion Junction two weeks ago, when rob-
beers got about $1,000 In gold dust and
money orders valued at $4,000.
sAtsza special term of the district court
conducted yesterday by Judge Crosby. of
Hastings. Mary Eager, OF st. Paul. was
granted a divorce from Frank Eager on
thes grounds of desertion- They were
married at Hudson, Wis, in 1892.
The state is manufacturing new grade
of Irvine at the prison, to be known as
standard mixed The Irvine is made from
New Zealand hemp and Is very strong
Foot Passengers can now pass over the
bridge between this city and Houlton,
and the bridge will be ready for teams by
Thursday or Friday.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Lustig
and Herman Golden viii take place this
afternoon at the German Lutheran church.
The Rarelina cleared from this port
Yesterday with raft of logs for the En-
pire Lumber company Winona.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28

nerit in the law who tells US the bear
ing Of the law upon events and upon
the present trend of American devel-.
opment. He cautions the American
people of a danger, and points them to
the way in which their institutions di-
rect them.
Judge Hagerman declares that the
American people must insist that no
territory shall be held permanently by
the United States whose residents and
inhabitants are not citizens of the
United States and entitled to all the
rights and privileges that go with it.
He does not say that our territory
must be restricted within existing
boundaries. He does not say that we
may not expand if we see fit. He does
say that we should carry our flag only
where the constitution may follow.
He says what every true American
may say and feel; that, although we
may retain the territorial system over
such portions of our domain as we be-
lieve to be yet unready for statehood,
the United States may not and must
not hold subjects. All the people sub
ject to its sway must be entitled to
everything guaranteed by the constitu-
ton Outside that circle there is no
safety and no just law. Let the Ameri-
can people look to it carefully that this
sound advice is needed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
TODAYS WEATHER
swAsHINGToy. D. C., Sept. a7.-For<

: WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 27.-Fofe-
cast:
Minnesota Showers Wednesday cooler
in west portion: Thursday partly cloudy
and cooler, showers in east portion.
Upper Michigan-Fair Wednesday.
Thursday partly cloudy, showers in west
portion; fresh southeast winds, becom-
ing variable.
Observation-Disclosures Wednesday. except
in southeast portion; cooler in east por-
ton; Thursday fair.
Wisconsin, Partly cloudy Wednesday.
showers in west portion. warmer in east
portion; Thursday showers and cooler;
fresh south winds, becoming variable.
South Dakota-Showerss and thunder
storms and cooler Wednesday; Thursday
fair, cooler in central and east portions.
Iowa-Showers Wednesday. cooler in
west portion; Thursday partly cloudy and
cooler. showers in east portion.
North Dakota-ShOwefs and cooler
Wednesday: Thursday fair.
st. Paul-Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. PauI,sW. E. Oliver, observer. for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Barometer, q 81;
humidity. eSS; weather. claudy; highest
tempera ture Il, lowest temperature, 81;
daily range, II; average temperature. 81:
Z .. M Temperature, IS; p. M wind,
east, precipit alton, O..
-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
INDICTS TRAINMEN
FOR AN ACCIDENT
Grand Jury Fixes the Blame for the
Calamity at GIenwood, I'll.

CHICAGO. Sept. Responsibility
for wreck of the Sunday school excur-
sion train on the Chicago & Eastern
railway, near Glenwood, ILL.,, July Is,
when eighteen persons were killed and
more than 100 others injured, was
fixed by the grand jury today. when it
voted to indiet Frank E. Hoxie, en-
gineer; Frank Casper, conductor, and
Charles III. Wright. brakeman of the
freight train which caused the acct
dent. Frederick Whitenlan, train dis
patcher, and Patrick Costello, fire.
man of the freight train, were exoner-
ated by the jury, although they had
been held responsible. by coroners
jury.
Manslaughter is >the charge on
which the defendants will have to
stand trial in the criminal court. The
principal reason for the indictment of
the three men was the disobedienee of
orders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
Enhances Parker,s CHANCES

AS far as known, Judge -Herrick is
without any personal or factionad ami
mosit1es. Imneasurably superior to
his opponent in strength and ability,
his candidacy should not only unite
his own party, but gain large indie
pendent support, with a very fair pros
pect OF success. The election Of a
Democratic governor would not nee
essarily carry the state for Parker. but
the chance. will at least have vivify-
ing influence upon the national cam
Philadelphia Ledger (Ind.).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
Mr.. FAIRBANKS, HANDS AND.
FEET

Even his opponents will admit that
the Republican vice presidential noIni-
nee has been made to suffer much dur
ing the present campaign. His some-
what forbidding personality has offered
an irresistible temptation to the wits,
and from MIR. Dooley'' down these
have delighted in fiinging sarcastic
jibes at him. But the most unkindest
cut of all has been dealt by one from
whom Mr.. Fairbanks might certainly
have expected immunity. An esteemed
local contemporary, finding, presum-
ably, nothing else upon which to dilate,
has written in praise of the candidates
hands and feet. We. can imagine the
unfortunate nominee exclaimfng in the
privacy of his own apartment, This is
too, too much"
In a flow of soul as naive as 1t is un-
restricted, the writer pours forth his
soul in this fashion: 1.-The hands of
this man are most expressive, some
what smaller than farmer boys hands
usually succeed in remaining lis it pos
sible that Reosevelt's running mate
has been wearing kid gloves to bed? p
with close knit palm yet delicate and
supple, expressive fingers which aid
much in the gestures of a really ex-
pressive address," Later on we are In
formed that with these same delicate
digits, Mr.. Fairbanks was able, in his
speech at the Peoples church Satur-
day night, to hold both halves of his
audience. This, we confess, is trif1e
vague. Would our esteemed contem-
porary have us infer that the audience
was evenly divided as to political con-
victions? Or is the remark merely a
happy reference to the presence of the
ladies?
But before pronouneing his panegyric
on Mr.. Fairbanks hands, the writer
considers his feet. Before them he
stands almost, if not quite. mute. We
are told that the nominees pedal ex-
tremities show the finished lhere was
an unhappy choice Of adjectives. we
fear) product: that they are the feet Of
an artist. Then apparently language
fails this unknown Riis.
But certainly he has done his best.
Du Maurier, indeed, did no more for
Trilby. There Is this difference. how
ever, between Mr.. Fairbanks and the
irresponsible daughter of the Latin
Quarter. Trilby's feet were an Inn
portant asset, but it is just possible
that the Republican candidate for the
vice presidency would prefer that his
ideas rather than his feet should be
brought prominently before the people.
But the writer, undoubtedly. meant
well. Mr. Fairbanks hands and feet,
not his ideas, made a strong appeal to
him and he dilated upon them. He
may have gone too far in his enthusi-
asm, but surely he deserves no harsh
criticism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
A USELESS SLAUGHTER

The only pressure that can be ex-
erted upon the contestants in the far
East is that of public opinion. 1t is
futile to suppose that any nation will
ever actively interfere either for or
against Russia or Japan. Some inf1u-
ence, however, may be exerted by the
powers indirectly if all of them unite
in pressing upon the parties to the
great struggle the imperative need Of a
settlement of their differences without
an indefinite prolongation and the CO.
lossal slaughter that must accom-
pany it.
Russia has ordered the preparation
of another immense army. She is go
ing to send it East as fast as her faciIi-
ties will allow. Kuropatkin and his
men have shown fighting qualities that
demonstrate their ability to hold the
Japanese armies in check for time at
least. They will be receiving daily re-
Inducements to make good their losses.
There is no doubt that by another year
Russia's military power in Manchuria
will be so strengthened that she will be
Japan's equal and possibly able to take
the aggressive.
On the other hand, there is no sign
of let up on the part of Japan. She,
too, is modifying new armies, calling
out reserves and preparing to put at
least 100000 more men in the field. II
the war continues on these terms it can
end only, as we have already shown, in
the utter prostration Of both nations
and their practical disappearance from
the rank of first-elass world powers.
They will be stripped of their wealth,
plunged into hopeless debt, sacrifice
hundreds of thousands Of their produc-
ers, and only weak and crippled stocks
will be left of great and promising
races. What is the use Of 1t all?
1t is beyond all the probabilities that
either Russia or Japan can conquer
the other. No such event is visible
even under the most surprising condi-
tons. No such end Of the war would
probably be tolerated by the powers of
Europe. Why should there not proceed
from every capital an authoritative an
nouncement that the belligerents
should come to terms? We do not mean
that there should be an implied threat
of intervention, because this would be
as impolitic as it is impossible. It
would have great effect, however, If
the warning powers should understand,
on the word of the rest of the world,
that they are wasting themselves In
vain; that neither can compass the
whole of its desire; that neither, II
successful to the limit OF it's hope. could
win any more than it might win by a
mutual agreement without the useless
slaughter of brave men and the waste
of national resources Such unani-
NOUS expression.of world opinion would
do more than thousand peace confer
ences to, end the war, and it should be
made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
Among the Merrymakers
Garden sass

IF you want to mingle in respectable
society," said the cabbage, .sgo and wash
the dirt out of your eyes. -
The potato, being thin skinned, took Of
Tense.
Even with my eyes in their present
condition. said the potato. can see you
well enough TO know that don't want to
mix in your society. I'm not mashed on
anything that's all head and no brains"
The cucumber, meanwhile, having no
part in the controversy, remained cool
Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28

Perhaps if North Dakota was not
hopelessly and irretrievably Republican
it might get some attention from the
administration the form of irriga-
ton works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
Contemporary Comment
A Shrewd Political Step

The nomination is shrewd political
STEP 1t Fetonciles differences. In a
pltter factional fight 1T will suit all
wltnln the party and estrange none.
net a. Democratic; politician but will
approve. Every county Democratic
boss from Murphy and McCarren down
TO the smallest county in the state
VIII feel that Judge Herrick, if elected,
viii recognize. party services and
treat all active workers with a personal
knowledge. of political Claims" their
value; their worth and their proper
liquidation. No one faction wins
Philadelphia Press (Rep.).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
Duke Is Shot

DRESDEN, Saxony, Sept. 81
While hunting partridges today Duke
Henry of Mecklenburg -Sehwerin was
shot by Prince Othon of Schoenberg
Waldenberg and wounded in both
knees and one hand. The CUR was
loaded with birdshot- The duke will
be confined to hospital for several
DAYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28

Just because j. Pierpont Morgan is
going to retire to private life is no sign
that it will be perfectly safe to leave
your railroads out of doors nights.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
Hey Did heIp Some

Candidate Fairbanks has written
long letter Of acceptance. Perhaps he
feared thase.l who had heard his re-
frigerator speeches would believe he
had been Subsidized blythe Democrats.
[-Chattanooga Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
kinacran

A certain king, having brought his army
up to the highest standard of efficiency,
Congratulated his people in a public de-
cree.
Behold said he, .sin the place of the
ancient milestone which was formerly
about your necks, l have hung modern
flour milI!''
..Huzzaw cried the people, and wept
with joy that heaven had thus safeguard
ed the Observation-Disclosures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
Mans Utter HeipIessness

What a helpless creature is man!
A convention of dressmakers comes to
town and says that big sleeves are to
be in style onees more, and he cannot
prevent it.-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
Liohtninq Destroys

KEOKUK, Iowa, Sept 27.-During
terrific electrical storm early today
a bolt of lightning struck the Collins
Heatslip wholesale carpet building.
The structure was completely de-
stroyed by fire. Loss. s250,000, with
ample insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
Convictions That Are Lackinu

"a party fit to govern must have con-
victions, :, 4 says Candidate Roosevelt.
Yes. and 1t must make convictions
when the federal departments are
honeycombed with graft.-Atlanta Con-
Stitutiof. rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
The Wrons Kind Of Liberty

Senator TilInan says t.1nobs are evil
dence Of a spirit of liberty" So are
train robbers; but that is not the kind
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
Too Obvious for Comment

1t has now been about ten days since
Senator Fairbanks told a friend that
he fairly dotted on boiled lobster, yet
not an opposition paper has accused
him Of canniba1ism.-Denver Post.