davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
HONE EYMOOa is SOUR
Young South Dakota Pair Have
q Dreadful Trip


Special to The Globe
MILLER, S. D., Nov. IA young
couple were married, then jumped on
the train for a cheap honeymoon. hav-
ing passes to both towns. They be-
came separated on account OF the
groom having TO go to another car.
Ihe cars became packed and the train
pulled into the town before the groom
could reach the car where his bride
was. As they got off the train in the
dark they were taken quickly to sep
arate parts of town and lodged by the
hospitable people. They met the next
day in time to take the train for the
other town. The secret became public
and the trip to the other town was
made with rice throwing, singing and
general -Jamming by the crowds. Ar
irving at the depot at dark, the bride
was suffering with rice and bird shet
in the head, passenger friends having
thrown both. and they had lodged in
her ears, causing her to have a deathly
headache.
Hospitable strangers again took
charge of the bride while the groom
went after a surgeon to remove the
shot. but he got lost and it was day
light before he could locate himself.
The young couple left the town on the
next train, the groom declaring he
would vote against both towns for
capital and threatening to sue the rail-
roads for damages, saying that these
free wedding trips were fearfully ex-
pensive, awfully painful and very hu-
initiating.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

Somebody has been making the
moan that now that Tibet is a discov-
cred country. nothing remains for the
traveller to conquer. OF course he ex-
aggerates the plight of the explorer.
So long as the north pole remains out
of reach, the ambitious traveller must
find life worth living. But it is true
enough that the globe is getting
smaller in that it's peoples are being
drawn more closely together and /. in
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
CALIFORNIA ARROW
HITS MARK AGAIN
knabenshu Guides the Airship's Second
Successful Flight

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 1.-The Sec
ond successful flight of the Baldwin
airship was made ar the worlds fair
grounds today under the guidance OF
A R. Knabenshu. who naaneuvered the
California Arrow at viii, high above
the western portion of the exposition
grounds and descended in the stadium.
adjoining the aerial eoncourse, amid
the cheering thousands. after a flight
of thirty-six minutes. He went UP to
an altitude of 1.608 feet and after d.
recting the course of his aerial vessel
at will. descended on the exact spot
on which he had decided to land.
Satisfied with the demonstrations of
the airship over short courses during
these two trials, Inventor Baldwin an
nsunced at the conclusion Of the flight
that KDabenshu Will tomorrow under
take a fifteen-mile fight over a desig-
mated course. the choice OF the course
TO be left to newspaper men and the
flight to be made regardless Of the
wind conditions
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
TODAYS WEATHER
D. G. Nov. 1

WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. 1.-Fore-
cast:
Minnesota-Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day; cooler Thursday. in western portion;
fresh southeast to south winds.
Wisconsin-Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day, light TO fresh south winds.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy Weines-
day and Thursday; light to fresh south
winds
North Dakota-Fair Wednesday. Thurs
day partly cloudy and cooler. with rain
in northwest portion
Iowa-Fair Wednesday and Thursday
Monfana-Fair Wednesday. Thursday
fair and cloudy, with rain in north and
west portion.
South Dakota-Fair Wednesday and
Thursday
st Paul Yesterdays observations.
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau st. Paul, w E. Oliver. observer for
the twenty-four hours ended at 7-o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
peraturs; and elevation Barometer, so .0S;
relative humidity. 63; weather. clear:
maximum temperature. 81: minimum
temperature, 4S; daily range. IS: mean
temperature, 81; 4 p. m temperature, SO;
wind at d m. west; precipitation o.
Yesterdays Temperatures-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
pemocratic call for Funds

We urge every patriotie Democrat. in
Texas and in the South to send a con-
r1bution to the treasurer of the Ham-
ocratic national committee. Money
is greatly needed for the current ex-
penses of the campaign. This is fiRht
between the people and the trusts. The
trusts are putting up for the iRep.lh-
Hcan party with the expectation of
getting all their contributions a.,d
more. toe. back from the people. The
people certainly ought TO hold up the
hands of those who are working to
save them from ethe rapacity OF the
trusts.-Houston CTex.) Post.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
SAYS IT WAS SUICIDE
Man Appears as Witness for
Nan Patterson

NEW YORK, Nov. In the defense
OF Nam Patterson the actress, now
IN the Tonnbs prison charged with
havlng killed Young, the wealthy book
maker, in a. hanson cab in West
Broadway, this city, on June 4, Milton
w. Hazelton, prominent business
man OF Oneonta, Otsego county, N. Y,
TO-DAY appeared at District Attorney
Jeromes office and declared in an affi-
davit that he saw Young fire the fatal
shot. Hazelton said that another man
was with him at the time. He does
not know the identity of this witness
however. He declared that his con-
science has been troubling him so that
ne hnally had to come forward and
tell his story.
Hazelton told Assistant District At
torney Rand that he is fifty-eight wears
old. For Few weeks previous to the
aiIalr of June Hazelton says he was
staying with the family of Rev. D. w.
couch, whose wife is his cousin. at
their home in Brooklyn.
saw a hanson cab coming to-
wards me- said Hazelton. I'm this
were a man and woman sitting partly
facing each other. When / first saw
them they We're about one hundred
feet away. Their four hands were
raised. From the excited expressions
ON their faces 1 saw they were in a
commotion of some kind. NY COM
panion saw them at the same time and
said to me. Look there Just then
saw the woman drop her hands toward
her lap and moment afterwards the
man had revolver in his hand and
1t went off. I saw him fall over into
the lap of the woman. The cab drove
by"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
FINDS SHE INHERITS
iowa Woman Gets Trace of Her
Father

Special to The Globe
DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 1.-un-
oer peculiar circumstances Anna POL
son. OF Gibson City, H., will secure q
sio'eoo Iowa farm. One year ago
r Johnson, OF Oseeola county.
mysteriously disappeared. Fred Sokuf
MS hired man, said he had gona to
sweden on visit. but later when ac-
cused, confessed he had murdered his
master and then he killed himself. 1t
mas now been discovered he had an
neh,, though for time it was thought
ne had none, for twenty years ago he
ioyed a school teacher in Gibson CITY.
and after betraying her left the eoun-
erS. She bore his child and later mar
rled Benjamin Poison. A few years
ago when her mother revealed the
truth she set out to find her father,
ana reading OF Johnson's death has
neen able to identify him as her
father.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
Fourteen 'miIIion Votes and Over

II this. little globe of ours continues
till Nov. 8 on its orderly and unim-
peaed course through space and is not
changed as TO the habitabilify of its
surface by some CONFUSION in its own
mass, more than 14,000.000 men and
women viii ON that day cast votes for
president of the UnitedaStates. If the
increase of the presidential vote of
1894 over thatEof 1900 is as great as the
average increase OF the four four-year
periods preceding 1900, the number OF
ballots Deposited will, be ~more than
14.sOo,099 But thet is hardly probable.
Providence Or Il journal
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
What the Editors Say

The splendid state ticket presented
Dy the Minnesota Democrats this wear
contains a number of eloquent speak
ers. and one of the ablest in the list
is Thomas ]. McDermott, of st. Paul.
the nominee for attorney general. Mr.
McDermott ranks high in the legal pro-
fession and is a fitting associate for
John A Johnson and F. G. Winston.
the nominees for governor and lieuten-
ant governor. and the other candidates
named by the Democratic convention.
IL Is very important that the people
should elect an attorney general in
thorough sympathy with the governor.
otherwise the executive will be seri-
.ousiy handicapped in carrying out the
REFORMS needed in the. administration
of the states affairs and in prosecuting
the timber thieves and other despoilers
of the state lands. The election of John
A Johnson to the governorship should
be accompanied by the election of Mr..
MeDermott as attorney general-Du-
luth Herald.
Hon. Joel P. Heatwole, of Mortified,
happened" to- drop into ST Paul last
week He took two large rooms at the
Ryan in order TO secure privacy. Ii
occurred" to twenty-five or thirty
prominent Republicans of the Third
district to arrive in ST. Paul at the
same time to avoid" holding a con-
ference with him. He paid a friend
ly' visit to Gov. Van SAINT. A detective
was employed to shadow him to see
that he did not get run over by the
cars. We can't express the happiness
of our gladness that Joel p. is cont of
politics." If he can create so much
disturbance when he is ''out of poll
ties what in heavens name would he
DO II he was in cS?"-Sauk Cen
ter Herald.
1t seems that Dunn cannot make a
speech nowadays without throwing
mud at a Democratic nominee. In d
recent speech he tried TO besmirch
Fendall g. Winston's untarnished rec
ord in business. II it is necessary for
Dunn TO give vent to his vocabulary of
abuse. and where IL will not be out of
place. he should expose his running
mate. Ray Jones. who was recently
found guilty in the federal court at
Fergus Falls of stealing timber off
government lands. The public will NOT
tolerate the abuse of men whose in
tegrity and honor are beyond reproach.
Benson Monitor.
Warden Wolfer wants the states
prison enlarged. This would relieve a
pressing necessity. but in, the end
would be a waste of good money The
old prison is simply hopeless. Instead
of throwing away good money in try
ing to patch up this antiquated con-
glomeration of buildings, the legisla-
ture should make provision for a new
and modern prison without further
delay--St. Cloud Journal Press.
The splendid meetings of johnson
and Winston still continue. The same
sentiment seems to prevail in Northern
Minnesota that was so evident in the
southern part Of the state.-Faribault
Democrat
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
The Betting Odds

Betting odds continue to be very
favorable to the president. Fifteen days
before the election twelve years ago
the odds were to in favor of the
president, but in the electoral college
the president only got las votes, against
"a for Mr.. Cleveland. Sixteen years
ago the odds were 10 to z in favor sef
the president, and dhe was beaten. Bet
ting is worth even less than a straw
vote as an Indication of the result
Philadelphia Record.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 2, 1904
AGAINST FREE TEXT BOOKS

Th e Globe summarized yesterday
the merits and demerits of all the
proposed charter amendments save
one. Upon this one, which would au-
tilorize the city council to provide So
called free text books, it had already
in previous articles summed up evil
dence for and against. 1t has endeav-
ored to discuss the subject with inn
partially and freedom from precon-
ceived opinion. 1t believes it a duty
to the public to advise the voters now
for the last time to vote against the
free text book amendment.
We have investigated this question
thoroughly with reference to expert
ence elsewhere and to the immediate
needs and conditions of ST. Paul. We
have no inherent objection to the ac-
tion proposed. We do believe that this
is not the time and the place for it.
We are convinced, in looking over the
field, that the adoption of free text
books should be postponed until more
convenient season.
The two objections to favorable ae-
tion upon this amendment at this time
have been stated clearly, and we have
heard not one word of sufficient an
swer. These objections are the finan-
cial and the sanitary. 1t will cost at
the least estimate $4,000 to install
the free text book system in St Paul
We believe that this figure should be
considerably increased, but that mucl
at least must be added to the budget
for next year. In our opinion the
sum required would be nearly $4,000.
1t would require at least $4,000 an
nuaIly to maintain the system, in our
judgment, and perhaps more
Any gain to be derived from this
great expenditure is theoretical and
nominal. The expenditures for text
books would certainly be much greater
IN the aggregate than under the pres
ent system. Now when parents have
to buy the books there is a protest
against frequent changes, in the in
terest of great publishing concerns.
With the load saddled upon the back
of the taxpayer, this protest would
come too late and too indirectly to
be effectual. We should have to au-
thorize a perpetual increase in the tax
levy without any apparent gain. Let
us not forget. that there are no such
things as "free' text books. They are
paid for, and paid for by the. peoule
just the same. We believe that the
peoples burdens will be lighter un5er
the present system.
The sanitary objection is unanswer-
able 1t is supported by our health
commissioners, one of the best authori-
tles on such subject in the country.
Every parent must shrink from the
thought of placing in the hands of his
children partially used but not de-
raced text books, that come from he
knows not where. They NAV carry
with them the germs of diphtheria or
scarlet fever or of other diseases so
prevalent among children and so easily
communicable. No weIi-to-do citizen
would take the risk. He win buy new
text books for his children just the
same; while the poor. who are be-
euiied by the idea of getting text books
1or nothing, win be exposed to this
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

1874 = 1904
FOLK and Dallas Parker and Davis.
Clay and Freling-I Roosevelt and Fair
huysen- banks
The bettiag in 1874 was ot7ds-on for
Clay and Frelinghuysen. Polk and
Dallas had 17e electoral votes against
Ie5 for Clay and FreIinghuysen.
After the election the Wings hadn't t
money enough to buy a>drinks at Tom
Riiey's Fifth Ward hotel. The Demo-
Gratis claim this election by fSsmajority,
which vsiit be about the result. His
tory Will repeat itself after sixty years.
New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
johnson Will Sweep Benton

special TO The Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Nov. IA rous-
ing Democratic rally was held at Foley
last evening. The meeting was ad-
dressed by Cleve w. Van Dyke. cam
dldate for congress. and D. D. DAILY, II
St. Paul. The Benton county court
house was packed with an enthusiastic
audience. Johnson. Winston and Van
Dyke will sweep Benton county.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
At St. Paul Theaters

performances this afternoon and
evening will close the engagement of
tne musical comedy. "The Jewel Of
ASIA, at the Metropolitan.
Woodland" forest fantasy by Pix
ley and Luders, who have to their
credit The Burgomaster.v king Do
do and The Prince of PilsenNS vii,
pc presented tomorrow evening at the
Aetropolitan opera house, with the
original cast, scenery and costumes IT
Is an idyiiic piece, in which the author
OF the book is said to have gotten COM
pieteiy away from the beaten path
pursued by writers of musical comedy
iinrettos The characters are all birds
and the scenes laid in the midst OF a
Deaunful grove The score is said to
De Mr. Luders' most ambitious effort
When Kyrle Bellew comes to the
metropolitan Sunday evening with that
dramatic study in criminology, "Raf--
ffes, the Amateur Craftsman" he will
ne supported by competent company,
Il rs promised. H.will include so skill
Iui q player as E. M. MoIiand in the
opposite role to Mr.. Bellew. The other
familiar names in the company are
those OF Clara Biandix, Hattie Rus
sell, Beverly Sitgreaves. Olive WIND
nam. Misnon Beranger, Stanton ELI
OFT, Frank Roberts, Frank Connor.
hrank Mccormack, A. w. Grass. Al
,fred James and Startling Gates.
Fred r. Hamlin and Julian Mitcheirs
production of the musical extravagan-
"a. Babes in Toyland,- is to be the
attraction at the Metropolitan the last
half of next week. beginning
Thursday night. The company includes
tgnacio Martinetti, D1able Barrison.
John F. Ward, May de Sousa. Bessie
wynn, Nellie O'Neill. Mae Naudain.
5osepn Green, Charles Guyer and Gus
After the matinee today little Doro-
thy Gish, the clever child actress of
Her First False Step company. will
reed the big lions on the stage of the
Grand All those attending are in
v1ted to remain after the final cur
tain and witness the scene. The story
OF the play is well connected and the
many thrilling scenes and clever
vaudeville features make a pleasant
entertainment
Variety is the spice of life. and the
many features injected into the melo-
drama, Hearts Adrift," which will be
seen at the Grand commencing next
sunday afternoon, are said to make it
an entertaining attraction. On Tues
day evening two performances will be
given. one at Sis and another at II: 80.
Election returns will be read from the
stage
The Trans-Atlantics musical ext-av-
aganza at the Star this week is a novel
and excellent entertainmerst.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
No Good oemoona. is Worrying

Henry Watterson has started a joke
column in his paper. Banzaii Since
even the colonel lis able to take a
cheerful view of things, why should
gloom be anywhere ?-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
And Roosevelt Is the Candidate

The Republican lightning calculators
who are finding basis for favorable
prophecy, this year in the result of the
voting four years ago seem to forget
that Mckinley is dead.-Philadelphia
Record.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

The discovery of an appendix in Mr..
Takahira and the removal of the same
by an American surgeon removes the
last bar to considering the japanese as
wholly civilized.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
Is a Pretty Good Actor

Who could have believed that in
view of a presidential election our
Roosevelt should have been trans
formed from a Boanerges of war into
the mildest of the apostles of peace?-
Philadelphia Record. .s7.y ~ s-p,,,,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
Aocordinq to His Precedent 4

Stirred by Judge Parker's charges
touching Mr.. Cortelyou's campaign
fund collection methods, it is said that
President Roosevelt will defend himself
in an open letter, Why not make it a
round robin2-New York Telegram.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
"InsoIved'' Kentucky Firm

de Disslution of coparship hereto re-
sisting Betwix Me and moze Jones in de
barber profession an herefofo dissolved.
er- Dem what de- firm Os must call on
Jones. as de firm is insolved.-sforehead
Mounfaineer
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

Useless Precautinns

The sailor went in swimming
Far out beyond the bay:
But when ne steDped Ashore again
bis pants had got away,
Twas strange. for he had hitched them
A dozen times thai day.
New Orleans Times Democrat
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

Jaggies-Does he regret the time he
through college,
Wsggles--I should say not, Since he
graduated It's the only thing that has
brought him living.-Judge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
To Washington and Victory

Former President Cleveland has
spoken. Now let the procession move
on--Milwaulzee Sentinel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

What joy is there in life for the
small boy now that we have noiseless
Fourth of July and a halloweenless
Halloween?
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

Isn't It painful TO think that the China
men IN this country spend more than half
their earnings in gambling
WHATS so painful abcpf that2 Other
Chinursen win it.'s-CEfcag0 Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
Can Produce. Splendid Recommends.
tions

After Mr--Roosevelt is defeated Mr..
Cortelyou will have no trouble in se-
curing position at the head of one
OF the big. collection conipanies.-Chat-
tanooga Times.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

John Hay will go on talking. about
universal peace until his militant chief
ties a diplomatic can to him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

Somebody is overlooking a great
business opportunity in not putting a
Gen stoesse cigar on the market
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

The Princeton Union. be it observed.
is supporting Mr.. Dunn almost un-
reservedly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

Washington, d. C.-In October the gov
ernment receipts were $4S.990 4S4, an in
crease as compared with October 1903 of
Sz,O24,S95. The expenditures were $50. 943 :
122, an increase as compared with Octo
Der, 1903, of 81, 1,032, ,644. The deficit last
month therefore was $685., ,5I4
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

Washington, D. C.-At the close of bus
mess Oct: 81, 1904. the public debt, less
cash In the treasury, amounted to SSS6.-
dSI co., which is an increase for the
month of $4.404,715. This increase is
principally accounted for by decrease OF
$5,O61,36 in the amount of cash on hand.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

Washington, D. C.-Secretarv Hav and
Ambassador Jusserand have signed a
treaty providing for the settlement by ar
bltration of any possible disputes between
the United States and France. 1t is drawn
on the lines of the glo-French arbitra-
tion treaty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
News Condensed

kief. Russia-During the mobilization
OF the reserves in the Kaneff district dis
orders among the men called out occurred
houses of Jews were pillaged At Kaneff
troops fired upon rioters and wounded
tnree. Similar rioting occurred at the
ST. Louis, Mo.-According to a state
ment issued by the Exposition company,
So to Get tSere ppo WAS sne Saance S1Pen n APRIL
treasury at the latter date of $S41, ,723 So
The total receipts We're S22, ,673, ,S21. .19 and
disbursements $21, ,S32. 1890.
Washington, D. C.-In October the gov
ernment receipts were $4S,990 4S4, an in
crease as compared with October 1903. of
~, an increase as compared with Octo-
Der, 1903, of $1,032. GA. The deficit last
month therefore was s3,952.514.
Washington, D. C.-At the close of bus
mess Oct. 81, 1904, the public debt. less
cash cas- D. In the treasury, amounted to $685.
month of 81. 404,715. This Increase is
principally accounted for by a decrease Of
So,O6l,565 in the amount of cash on hand.
Washington, d. C.-Secretarv Hav and
Ambassador Jusserand have signed a
treaty providing for the settlement by ar
t,l pltIatlon OF any possible disputes between
the United States and France. 1t is drawn
on on the lines OF the Anglo-French arbitra-
tion treaty.
Port Huron, Mich.-Roy Lindsay is dv-
ing and seven other young men are nurs-
ing shot wounds which they received dur
ing Halloween lark at Smiths creek,
near this city. They We're fired upon nv
man.
been slightly indisposed, was visited by
DR.. Lapponi. who found that his holiness
was sufrer1ng from an attack of gout and
Ineumatic pains In the legs, the latter
caused oy sudden changes in the weather.
Newport, R. ELieut. Gherardi, who is
IN cnarge of the government wireless tel
station, states that the German system
recently installed on the Nantucket Shoals
Iightship is now in successful operation
Mexico City, Mex.-Banker James Spey
er. of New York, who floated the recent
$4,000, goo gold loan for this government,
has left for New York. All the details
have been arranged with Finance Minister
Limantour.
chairman of the Democratic county cen,
tral committee, was shot and killed by s.
=. BonhaT a farmer. They quarreled
over a bill.
London-The royal academy of music
has awarded the Ross scholarship to
Emile Henry Medicus. of Youngstown,
Ohio. for flute playing.
Rome-The electoral campaign is at
fever heat. At Palermo and Corato dis
turhances occurred in which several per-
sons were hurt.
Washington, d. C.-The opening of the
army war college took place in its tenn
porary quarters at 22 Jackson, place
Rome-Turxey has initiated negotia-
tions for the establishment OF an Ottoman
legation accredited to the holy see.
New Haven. Conn.-The Methodist
Episcopal bishops closed their semi an
naal conference.
Cincinnati Ohio-Most Rev. Henry
Moeller viii succeed the late Archbishop
Elder.
strongly favor the Bond government.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

Mexico City. Mex.-Banker James Spey
er. of New York, who hoated the recent
100000 600 gold loan for this government.
has left for New York. All the details
have been arranged with Finance Minister
Limantour