davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31

1t is worthy of remark that no Chi
cago footpad has thought it worth
while to try to make a living in ST.
Louis during the fair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31

Working the sympathy racket will
not gain candidate many votes. Good
American citizens don't take to old
sauaw whimperings. Politics is a
game of give and take and real men do
not go around whining about being
abused.-Jordan Independent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
Rigsn i've Bulletins a. m,

.Washingttspss : time Il p. m. St. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31

The latest Pixley and Luders' musical
comedy woodland will be given at the
Metropolitan opera house on Thursday
evening. The productions OF Henry w.
Savage are their own recommendat ton,
but especial interest attaches to the latest
offering, because of its novel character
1t is musical fantasy of the forest - In
which all the characters are birds me
costumes are fancifully arranged to sug-
gest the various songsters represented and
the story is romantic and dainty, rather
than broadly comic, though there are said
to be abundant humorous incidents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31

In no other place in the universe is
the biblical injunction, Forgive us our
trespasses," more literally and cheer
fully obeyed than in Minnesota. We
not only forgive the trespasser, but the
practice has been to elevate him to a
high seat in the synagogue.-St. James
Journal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31

1t must be that the Baltic fleet fired
on those> defenseless English vessels
just to see if there was not something
a Russian war vessel could sink-Be-
midi Pioneer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-27
NEWSTARSEXPECTEO
Police Commission to Increase
s.aa. Present Force

At the meeting of the police COM
missioners, scheduled for the latter
part of the week, it is expected that
action will be taken on the proposed
increase in the force, and at least the
number of patrolmen to be added will
be agreed upon.
The department has been granted
$4,000 additional to the sum hereto
fore received for the support of the
department, and a large proportion of
this will be used to pay additional men.
1t is not thought that more than ten
will be named at the beginning of the
year, the commissioners holding that
the appointments should be made after
due consideration has been given the
needs of the department for the COM
ing year.
TT is the outlying districts of the
city that need additional police pro-
tection," said Chief of Police O'Con-
nor. The large increase in the pop
ulation in these districts makes this
necessary. In the outlying territory
at present the patrolman cover beats
ranging from twenty square blocks to
nine square miles, making it impossi-
bic to always give needed protection.
THE present force is we'll able to
care for. the business section of the
city. and it is my purpose to give all
additional officers to outlying districts,
in accordance with the pledge made
while the charter amendment was
pending before the people"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-27
NJ 'CONNELL COESOUT
New Governor viii Not Delay
Slater Appointment

Information from a source close to
Governor elect John A. Johnson has
been conveyed to w. w. P. Mcconnell
that his term of office as state dairy
and food commissioner will expire
with the confirmation by the state SEN
ate of E. K. Slater, who will be ap-
pointed his successor.
Mr.. Mcconnell is president of the
National Association of State Dairy
and Food Commissioners, and hard
effort has been made by others Off
GERS of the association to secure the
consent of the governor elect to plan
to permit Mr.. Mcconnell to retain his
office as Minnesota's commissioner
until after the national convention of
commissioners is held at Portland,
Or, in June.
H. B. Meyers, member of the COM
mission for Illinois, recently paid a
visit to Mr.. Johnson at ST. Peter and
laid the case before him. He returned
to Chicago with but small hopes of his
mission having been successful, and
yesterday it was announced in political
circles that Mr.. Mcconnell had been
told that his term of office would ex
pire with the Van SAINT administration.
Mr.. Slater will be appointed dairy and
food commissioner by Gov. Johnson
early in the new year, and he will as
sumo the position upon his confrma
tion by the senate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-27
Meanest Poker PLAYER

'It does beat ALL remarked Col. Bill
Sterret, of Texas, as he gaZed into the
wood fire in the house press gallery, how
far some people will go to skin other
people.
Il remember case where 1 was in
dulging my appetite for poker in game
where there want no more limit than
there was. Christian charity. A party
named Gibbs was in the game, too. 1t
came along to a place where there was
a big jackpot I was losing regular and
Gibbs was winning regular, and 1 looked
at him kinder baleful two or three times.
Finally this Gibbs party says to me:
Bill. you don't know nothing about this
game. / kin outplay you and 1 kin out
luck you. You can't hold EN- against
me-
THAT made me kind O. sore, and says:
sMebbe. l can't: but I'll bet you $40 I've
got a better pair than you have just at
this identical moment before the draw.
Your ont says Gibbs, putting out
a couple of blue chips. What you got?'
Pair of kings 1 said.
g Huh says Gibbs, pushing the chips
over to me, take the money
that pot. Gibbs trailed along and we
drew cards. Gibbs took three and so did
I. There was right smart chips in the
pot and / bet fifty. Gibbs raised me
fifty 1 had gaTnered two more kings. l
hiked it back, and we went along as if
We owned the treasury, until finally L
called and threw down my four kings.
.Dod CAST We, Gibbs I says, got you
that time
:" Hold on, says Gibbs, showing four
aces. I'll take that myself.
Now what do you think of that? He
had them two aces all the time and give
me that ten without showing them and
then goes out and gets me for all the chips
I've got.''-New York World.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-27
SON HELPS MOTHER
Interferes When She Is Arrested
and Both Are Held

Declaring that her ten-year- -old
daughter had been kidnapped Mrs. Anna
Henricy, recently divorced from Ed
ward Rohrbeck, proprietor of saloon,
422 Wabasha street, refused to be 81
fenced when placed under arrest last
evening, and appealed to a crowd for
help, while Patrolman Lindou was
holding her. John Henricy, her nine
teen-year- old son by her first husband,
attempted to assist her, and he was
also arrested.
Mrs. Henricy was accused of Great
ing a disturbance in Rohrbeck's saloon
during the afternoon and evening. She
came to the saloon demanding that
Rohrbeck return her ten-ye year-old
daughter, for whom he has provided a
home. The police were called and the
woman was elected
She remained on the sidewalk and
in the evening again entered the sa-
loon. She was taken out by Patrol
man Lindou and resisted while being
led to the patrol box. Her son, John
Henricy, it is said, interfered, and he
was arrested by Patrolman Gross, who
came to Lindou's assistance. Mother
and son were held by the police, charg-
ed with disorderly conduct.
Mr.. Rohrbeck said that the child
whom Mrs. Henricy sought had been
given home at her request, and that
yesterday she came to him and de-
manded to have the child returned to
her.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-27
EAGER FOR PAY DAY
City Employees Unlikely to Re-
ceive Salaries Till Jan. 4

City employees are anxious for an
early pay day for December salaries,
but it is likely that they will be COM
PEELED to wait until Jan. 4 for their
money, with possibility that it may
be a day or two after this before they
can be paid.
An attempt will be made to have
meetings of the two bodies of the city
council Saturday, Dec 81, but it is not
likely that the effort will be successful.
If the meetings are held it would be
possible to pay Wednesday, Jan. 4. If
the meetings are not held at this time
they will not occur until Tuesday, Jan.
8, at which time the board of aldermen
meets in regular session. This would
put off the pay day until the 5th or
9Th.
Christmas has exhausted the finan-
cial resources of many of u.s." said a
policeman to Comptroller Betz. I'm my
case this is particularly true, and 1
would like to buy a few return pres
ents. If l can't get my December SAL
ary it will be impossible for me to do
anything of the kind"
The comptroller agreed to have the
clerical work done as rapidly as possi-
Bile when the city council authorizes
payment, but could not encourage the
hope of his caller that the city en-
ployes will be paid on or before Jan. 1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-27
SHOCK KILLS WOMAN
Told of Nephew's Death Mrs.
H. Borgerding Dies

News of the death several days ago
in st. Joseph's hospital, st. Paul, of
Alexander Broker, of Melrose, proved
fatal to his aunt, Mrs. Henry Bor-
gerding, also of Melrose, but spending
the winter in Texarkana, Texas, with
her husband.
The remains of Mrs. Borgerding were
taken through st. Paul yesterday for
burial at her home at Melrose.
Alexander Broker died at st. Joseph S
after a protracted illness of typhoid
fever. He was brought to st. Paul i'll
Of the fever and his death followed
his arrival at the st. Paul hospital but
few days.
He was the favorite nephew of Mrs.
Borgerding, and when she learned of
his untimely death she fell unconscious
on the floor of the hotel at Texarkana,
where she had gone with her husband
to escape the nothern winter. Mrs.
Borgerding never regained conscious
ness and her death ensued some hours
later.
A chronic heart trouble, aggravated
by the sudden shock of her nephew's
death, was assigned as the cause of
death. She was the wife of wealthy
retoired merchant of Melrose and was
20 years of age. The funeral will be
held from st. Boniface Catholic church,
at Melrose today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-27
NEWS OF THE CITY
READY FOR HALLAM.
O'BR|EN CONTEST
Papers Are Prepared for Filing
in Demand for Recount of
Ballots

The papers are prepared, signed and
ready for filing in the demand for Il
recount of votes for Oscar HalIam and
7. d. O,Brien for district judge. 1t is
expected that they will be filed today.
j. H. Armstrong, chairman of the
nom partisan committee in charge of
the O'Brien-Bunn campaign, who as
sisted in the preparation of the papers,
says that everything is ready to file
the contest. This will, he says, be done
Tuesday or Wednesday, and at the ex-
piration Of the specified time the work
of recounting the ballots will begin.
Having done what work I could on
the case, it has been passed on to 9TH
ers,'' said Mr.. Armstrong, and I am
therefore ignorant of the identity of
the, elector who will sign the demand
for the recount. 1t is possible that
the person has not been selected, but
do know that it has been definitely
planned to file the papers Tuesday or
Wednesday. l believe from what /
know of the survey of the ballots dur
ing the recounts that there is a good
chance of Mr.. O'Brien being declared
elected, and the demand for the recount
is based upon this ground. Mr.. O'Brien
declined to participate after having ac-
cepted the position of insurance COM
missioner Of the state"
On the face of the returns Hallam
was elected by fifteen votes over
O'Brien. The demand for a recount
will conform to the usual procedure
in such cases, following the lines male
necessary when the defeated candidate
himself asks that the ballots be taken
from the boxes and recounted.
Although there were other contests
filed, and in each instance part of
the vote of the county gone over, this
will be the only instance in which the
entire vote will be recounted on one
particular Office. The result is so close
that admittedly the outcome is in
doubt. Hallam, however, will take Of
flee before the recount has fairly be-
gun, and will continue to act until the
courts have declared that he was not
elected, if such proves to be the case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-27
STEAM SHOVEL CAUSES
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
Five Men Working on Chicago Drain
age Canal Fatally Hurt

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-An unexpected
explosion Of a stick of blasting dyna-
mite today fatally injured five men.
injured a score of others and partly
wrecked large steam shovel on the
drainage canal, near Lockport, Ill.
More than 100 men were working
within two hundred feet of the dyna-
mite when the explosion occurred. All
were thrown from their feet, twenty
being bruised and lacerated by flying
stones and dirt. Engineer James Hill,
an unidentified man who acted as HIPS
assistant, and an Italian laborer are the
men fatally injured. The others were
not seriously hurt.
1t is believed that an electrical cur
rent used by the workmen failed to ex-
plode one of the series of dynamite
charges and that the grinding of the
sharp edges of the steam shovel against
the stick of unexploded dynamite caus-
ed the accident.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-27
CHIP OF STONE HITS
YOUNG BOY IN EYE
He Is Removed to Hospital and Under
goes an Operation

Kenneth McMasters, three-year-
son of Andrew McMasters, of South St.
Paul, is at st. Luke's hospital suffer-
ing from the effects of an accident
which occurred at his home last Thurs
day. His right eye was injured by a
splinter from a stone which his seven
year-old brother was chopping. So bad
ly was the eye hurt that the child was
removed to the hospital for treatment.
The boy underwent an operation, and
it is feared that the sight of the eye
will be lost. He suffered greatly from
the shock and is now in a serious con-
dition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-27
VACANCY ON GAME
COMMISSION ARRIVES
Term of William Bird, IT'S Oldest
Member, Expires Next Saturday

William Bird, of Faimont is the only
member of the state game and fish
commission whose term of Office ex-
pires with the Van SAINT administra-
ton. Capt. Bird is the oldest MEM
Der of the board, having been originally
appointed by Gov. McGill in 1887, and
has held the Office continuously ever
since, with an interim of two years,
when John Lind was governor of the
state.
Capt. Bird, who was in st. Paul yes
terday to attend special meeting of
the commission, said, that he had re-
ceived no intimation as to whether or
not he would be reappointed to the
game and fish commission.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-27
Dodge Suffers Collapse

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Charles F..
Dodge, who returned from Texas last
week in charge Of United States Mar
shal Hanson, to answer to charge of
perjury, suffered a collapse in his
room at the Broadway Central hotel
today and physician was summoned
Assistant District Attorney Garvan
called on Dodge and was later asked
concerning his condition. He replied:
Mr.. Dodge is very sick man and
under the constant care of a physician.
He is suffering from sore throat, ma
laria and general undermining of the
system"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-27
Receives Canadian Bishops

ROME. Dec. 26.-The Right Rev.
Augustin Dontenwill, bishop of New
Westminster, B. c., was received in
audience today by Pope Plus x. The
pontiff asked the bishop for particulars
regarding his diocese and was inter-
ested to learn that it contains 10000
Indian Catholics, to whom he sent his
special benediction. The pope ac-
ceded to Bishop Dontenwilrs request
for his autograph and gave with it the
nen with which it was written.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-27
confiscates outspoken Paper

BELGRADE, Dec. 26.-The newspa-
per 4Oppositia came out today with an
editorial demanding that regicides OF
King Alexander and Queen Draga be
executed as were the murderers of
prince Michael in 1868. The paper was
promptly confiscated. It's editor writes
articles from the safe vantage point of
Zemlin, Hungary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-27
Killed for His Brother

AMOSA, Mich, Dec. 26.-As the
outgrowth of a feud, Baptist Delfour
has slain NJ. E. Hanson. Delfour put
three bullets into Hanson, who died
almost instantly. The men were min
ers. They encountered each other in
barroom. The feud was not originally
between : them, but between their
brothers. Delfour is under arrest at
Crystal Falls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-27
VIRGINIANS ALMOST
LYNCH A MURDERER
He Kills His Wife and Adopted Son
and Burns the House

LYNCHBURG, Va, Dec. 26.-James
Lindous, a Radford (Va.) painter, was
taken to Roanoke to prevent lynching
at the hands of citizens, after the cor
oner's jury had returned a verdict that
he murdered his wife and adopted son
yesterday and burned his house to re-
move evidence of the crime.
1t is charged that Lindous beat out
the brains of his victims and then fired
the building. When the building was
burning briskIy he gave the alarm.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-27
Mr.. wIn.Iow,s sootnIro syrup

IA. been used for over FIFTY YEARS by NIL.
LIONS of MOTHERS for th.r CHILDREN
WHILE EETHINC. with PERFECT sue CESS.
II SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS tho GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC and IL
the best remedy for DlARRHOEA. Sold by Drug.
gistsii avery par. Of the world. 30 and ask for
mrs. Winscws Soothing Syrup" and taks no
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-27
rAE sTATE SAVINGS BANK
4th and Minnesota SITS.

wishes its friends a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year.
II calls attention to the fact that the
next interest period begins Jan. 1st, 1905
Deposits received in sums of One Dollar
and upwards. Deposits made on or before
Jan. Sd, 1905, draw 6 months interest
attention: January 1st is Sunday.
therefore Monday, Jan. I'd. is a legal holi-
dav and the bank will not be open. Come
now with your deposits and avoid the
crowd
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-27
RECEPTION FOR DAY
PLANNED BY FAIRMONT
Home City of New Governors secre-
tary Unite in Farewell

Frank A. Day, of Fairmont, who will
become private secretary to Gov. John
A. Johnson Wednesday,, Jan. 8, will be
rendered a reception by citizens of
Fairmont Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Day has taken a house at Mer-
riam Park and will occupy it with his
family permanently. He and his fam
lily, who have longe been prominent
in the social life of Fairmont, will be
given a farewell reception. A number
of st. Paul people have been hidden to
the affair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-27
Auditors CLERK Falls il swoon

c. Bombach, chief accountant in the
Office of the state auditor, was seized
by faintness at the state capitol yes
terday afternoon, and fell in a swoon.
He was revived and taken to his home,
275 Selby avenue The attack was
ascribed to acute Indigestion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-27
The Sub lection of Thomas

Jefferson groaned dismally.
And 1 am the man who wrote the Dec
laration of Independence.
Herewith he proceeded to dig up for the
ianitor, bootblack, elevator man. waitel
barber and ninety-eight otheTs.-NeW
York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-27
Lettino II slip

She carries her age well, doesn't she?"
mot very-she has dropped several
years of it to my personal knowledge. -
Cleveland Leader.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-27
What Did He Mean

Cassie-Don't you think it strange thai
artificial gas should cost so much?
Moses-No, it's no more than natural
Cleveland Leader.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-27


Coroner A. w. Miller will hold an in.
quest this morning at 8 o'clock at the
county morgue. Shannon, Countryman,
Fineberg, Patrolman Burke, Charles
Brown and occupants of the building
where the shooting occurred will be
examined.
The body of Young remained at the
morgue yesterday as coroner's jury
hadnot been secured. After being viewed
this morning it will be turned over to
his brother, Arthur Young, of Mime
apolis. who is making arrangements for
the funeral. Young roomed at 108 East
Seventh street, and was employed as a
shipping clerk by Swift & Co. at South
ST. Paul. Shannon and Countryman
are employed by Swift & Co. Shannon
lives in South st. Paul.
Emma Hall, the woman known as
Cannon's wife, who was out of the city
on visit to relatives at Frederick,
Wis, had not returned to st. Paul last
night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-17
coshow.FuIler weddIno.

This evening at 8 O'Clock at the
Congregational church, will be solemn
lied the marriage of Miss Lois CoshoW
to Mr., Chas. 70. Fuller. Rev. Hoppe
performing the ceremony. Miss Eva
Coshow will act as brides maid, while
Mr.. II. +. Douglas, business partner Of
the groom will act as best man. Aftel
the ceremony, a reception will be Civ
en- at the future home Of the bride
and groom, 1888 Liberty street. The
contracting parties will leave on the
II o'clock overland, for Cascadia
where they will spend short honey
moon. They Will be at home to theil
friends after September 1st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-17

/ Geo. Stanley, of Portland, is visit
ing nis home folks.
M. j. Spaniel and Judge w. H.
Queener of Stayton are in the city to-
day.
Mrs. George U. Ashby, of Weiser,
Idaho. Is in the city to attend the
, FullerCoshow wedding in this city
today, and is the guest of Mrs. e. C..
. Patton.
j. S. 'Wyant, A. J. Fisher, L. c. Fish
er and George Nelson returned last
evening from a two weeks hunting
and fishing trip in the Cascades above
Detroit. They brought back a large
catch of fine trout from the lakes.
Miss Bertha Allen came up from
Silverton today, where she mas been
visiting for several days.
Trueman Campbell Of Albany, who
has been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Lydia Campbell on South Commercial
street, for the past six weeks, returned
home today.
Hon j. G.. Graham came up from
Aurora this morning, where he has
been on business.
Mrs. A. N. Moores went to Newport
today where she will spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Fred Waters went over to the Bay
this morning for a short vacation.
Mrs. Max Buren and children, went
to Newport today for few weeks
outing.
Mrs VIM. H. Cook and daughter,
Miss Lola went TO Newport today, for
few weeks outing.
Mrs. w. p Campbell and daughter,
Miss Campbell OF Chemawa. are Salem
visitors today.
Mrs. NJ. c. Prior and daughter, Miss
Minnie mother and sister OF Mrs. j..
w. Baker, left for Dallas. where they
will visit the formers mother, Mrs.
Shelton, one of the pioneers of Polk
county.
Miss Anna Flubacher has gone TO
Jefferson for a two weeks visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Latourette re.
turned yesterday from several weeks
outing at Newport
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-17
SHAW
SPEAKS in
SALEM
Secretary of the Treasury
viii Make Western
Tour

Washington, D. c., Aug. 17.-Secre-
tary of the Treasury Shaw will make
a number of speeches in Oregon and
Washington on his western tour. He
will leave for Chicago the latter part
of the week, where he win receive
his itinerary. There has been great
demand for the secretary from Califor.
MIA and the fact that he bears the
reputation of being the best stump
speaker in the Cabinet, will probably
increase the calls for his services
after his tour commences.
Secretary Shaw does not know al
what points in Oregon and Washing,
ton he will lspeak, but expects ia
speak at Portland and Salem. at least,
and Seattle. Tacoma and Spokane,
and probbly a number of small towns
in Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-17

CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Dedicated Las Sunday With
Impressive Cere-
monies

The church of the Immaculate Con-
ception was dedicated by the Catholics
at Stayton Sunday morning, August
IA, at 10 o'clock. Rev. Father Leink
of Sublimity assisted by Fathers Sore
ske of Sublimity and Frobein of Mt.
Angel conducted the services. High
mass was celebrated and large num-
ber attended The choir rendered ex-
cellent music during divine services,
while the Stayton band played before
and after the dedication.
The church is a fine little structure
and a credit to the little city of Stay
ton. 1t is 40 by 20 feet and will cost
when completed about $500 Andrew
Ferry is the contractor and gave per-
feet satisfaction to the committee in
charge, consisting of Messrs. Fred
Rock, DR.. Brewer and ]. P. Funk
The parish at this time is small and
is supplied from Sublimity, but num-
Der OF new members will soon be ad-
ded and a regular priest stationed to
care for the flock