davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE:
2o2 Fourth g. Sou b
BRAWL IN SALOON
MAY RESULT FATALLY
Man Is Pushed Through Show
case and SoreIy Hurt
by Glass

Fred Grese, said to be a restaurant
cook, roomng at 20S Washington avenue
south, is at the city hospital in a pre-
carious condition and man who is listed
as John Kelly is marked held at the
central police station.
Grese was injured in a brawl in the Log
Cabin saloon at 253 First avenue south
about 10 o'clock last night, and when he
was taken to the city hospital he was
found to be suffering from the loss Of
blood. The surgeons found he had sus-
tanned cut five inches long in his left
shoulder and they extracted triangular
piece of glass three inches long.
According to the reports of the men
about the place Grese had been about the
saloon for some hours and started trouble
with three men and they resented his fa-
miliarity to such an extent that one Of
them pushed him through a showcase.
The flow of blood alarmed the men who
were spectators of the melee and Grese
was taken to doctors office over Dillin's 8
drug store, at First avenue and Wash
ington, and the patrol wagon summoned.
Then he was hurried to the city hospital,
and the reports from that institution were
to the effect that he was in q most Sc
TiouS condition. He had lost large guam
tity Of blood and several arteries We're
severed. Whether the wounds would
prove fatal the attaches were not pre-
pared to say.
Patrolmen FERN and Golf took a man
in custody and he gave the name Of John
KollU
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-18
SCOT WHO AIDED ITO
TO SEE WORLD IS DEAD
Sir Robert Jardine Helped Young Jap
anese to Escape From Island

LONDON-Sir Robert Jardines death
at the ripe age of so removes an in
teresting personality of the old school
from Scotch society. He was of course
a we'll known patron of the turf, but he
disapproved of gambling, and he is
said never to have backed either his
own horses or greyhounds, of which he
was well known breeder.
To few people outside the British
isles will Sir Roberts death bring
back more striking memories than to
the Marquis Ito. Many years ago,
when il was an offense punishable by
death for a japanese to leave his ma
tive country, it was the firm of Jar
dine, Matheson & Co. which played so
important part in the marquis es-
cape to Europe with four other youths
Their object. of course, was to study
western methods. but at Shanghai the
little party separated, Ito and one of
his friends embarking on an English
ship IL order to learn navigation and
seamanship at first hand.
On reaching London they were met
by representative of Sir Robert Jar
dimes firm, who provided them with
money and lodgings. All but one of
these intrepid men were in due course
raised to the japanese peerage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-18
ACTRESS FAITH REWARDED
BY $4,000 IN DIAMONDS
Finds Gems in Safety Box of Dead
Brazilian Whom She Had Trusted

PARIS-A we'll known French ac-
tress has just come into a handsome
legacy in most unexpected manner.
Several months ago she handed over
the greater part OF her jewelry to the
care of wealthy Brazilian gentleman,
under whose protection she had been
living, as she was afraid of being
robbed. The jewels We're locked up in
safe hired by the Brazilian in a de-
posit vault of a bank.
A few days ago while travelling
abroad, the Brazilian gentleman died
suddenly. The actress was in con-
siderable alarm as to the fate
OF her jewels, and after numerous
formalities had been gone through the
safe containing them was opened In
the presence of a magistrate.
The Jewels were found intact, and
with them were twelve visiting cards
made of gold and engraved with the
lady's name. Each golden card was
turned down at the left corner, and in
the turned down portion was a hole
through which was passed ribbon.
Attached to each ribbon was a
precious stone worth $4,000. Altogether
the gold cards and their attached jew
els are estimated to be worth $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-18
SON GETS BICYCLE
FOR LEARNED TALK

CHICAGO-While Prof. George E.
Vincent of the University of Chicago
addressed the Chicago Woman's Aid on
The Psychology of Democracy" his
son John, aged IL years, who had been
promised a bicycle when the lecture
was done, impatieDtly sat il OUT
The boy held a watch on his father
when the latter, with effective earnest
ness. said:
I'VE know that as individuals we
know little; how then can We add igno-
rance to ignorance in the democracy
and secure wisdom?''
Prof. Vincent turned a pretty COM
pliment for the character of intelli-
gence represented In the gathering,
and Johns face was twisted with dis
gust. Then came the final and hardest
strain, when the concluding blows We're
struck:
Society is held together by senti-
ment. 1t is that which guides the
great mass Of people, and the test of
moral insight is the ability to decide
by instinct the right and wrong of any
proposition. Therefore, I say
But John Vincent was not waiting
to hear what Vincent elder said; he
was waiting in the vestibule.
Going to buy me a bicycle he told
a sympathetic woman. And l guess
listening to him talk earned it."
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-18
BUY CHILD WIVES
School Official Finds Busy In
dustry In Chicago

CHICAGO-Girls ranging In age
from IL to 16 years have been sold as
wives to men much older than them
selves in Chicago. This condition was
revealed yesterday in a report by Supt.
Lester w. Bodine of the compulsory
education department of the school
board.
Not only has this traffic in child
wives been carried on among Italians
and Sicilians, but it has been found to
exist among native Americans.
AS result of the disclosures 1 have
recommended to the legislative COM
mittee of the Cook County Child Saw
ing league to have the state law re-
garding the legal age of marriage
amended so that no girl under Is
years of age may marry, even should
she have the consent of her parents" !"
said Supt. Bodine.
''It seems as easy to secure a mar
riage license now as 1t is a dog license.
The lax marriage license law is at
fault. The schools of Chicago are be-
Ing robbed of children of tender age
whose parents consent to their mar
riage'
Supt. Bodine has discovered that
during the past two years 301 girls
under the legal marriage age of 18
years for females) have been married,
supposedly with the consent of par
ents, to husbands whose ages range
from boys Of Is to men in the forties.
During the past year many girls whose
ages vary from Ia to 16 were married.
No proof of age was submitted In any
instance. except the affidavit filed by
the applicant for license, who was gem
orally the prospective groom, or u
friend.
Supt. Bodine and Marriage License
Clerk Salmonson both declare their
belief that many of these girls were
not as old as the ages given in the ap-
plication.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-18
AT HIGH WATER
The Flood Plays Many Franks

Rev. William Alexander Smith. prom-
:nent as the author of many works on
oriental travel, has written an enter
tanning account of his experience in
Kansas during the floods in 1903. He
says:
I'VE lived a full mile from the near
est point of the Saline river. but when
the river overfiowed it sent a flood clear
into our dooryard, and we had to go
about in boats, many OF our neighbors
suffering sad experiences both from
loss of life and property.
"We-wife and myself-had an ex-
perience quite unique, and thereby
hangs tale. My wife for years past.
and myself as well. had been annoyed.
panied and worried so greatly at times
by dyspeptic trouble as to take much
Of the joy of living out of life.
Il had seen Postum so literally
spoken of, and we suffered so much
from coffee, that one day, some months
ago. 1 decided to try some Postum for
ourselves. We liked its aroma and
taste, so We were satisfied from the
start, and We quit coffee
Gradually my digestive organs have
grown healthier and stronger, my sick
headache left and we both could eat
almost what We pleased without dis
comfort.
But was this a result of the discon-
tinuance of tea and coffee?
The flood came and found us out of
Postum and shut off from all supplies
In the village for eight days. But we
got hold of some left over tea and a
little coffee, and this we used as long
as 1t lasted. This was the only respect
IN which our meals were different from
what we had been using, but a change
came over us. Ny wife thought had
more temper than grace, while /, in my
turn, thought-well, never mind, only
sne did not seem to appear to be the
jolly creature she was before flood
days. She said she did not rest well
and that made her irritable, and on my
part suffered pains In my digestive
organs night and day that would have
caused the meekest man to speak un-
advisedly with his lips
We'll, the clouds cleared away. the
flood abated. dry land appeared and
we made ready to visit the grocery
store, and nay wife suggested that we
needed more Postum. To tell the rest
in few words. when Postum came
back the domestic atmosphere became
more genial; in fact, about normal
Our troubles and sick feelings disap-
peared and there can be no doubt they
were due to tea and coffee, for they
quickly yielded when Postum was used
In their place"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-18
SUES EMPLOYER
FOR A LARGE SUM
Former "FIoor Man" at Chamber of. Com
merce Wants $4,000

Louis c. Remurd has sued A NJ. Wood
ward, member of the Minneapolis chamber
of commerce, for $4,000. According to
the complaint which was filed yesterday,
Remurd was the floor man. for the con-
Germ, and had occupied that position for
several years. In 1899, according to thes
allegations, he was to have an interest in
the firm-one-f -fourth-in addition to such
money as might be paid him for his serv-
ices as an employe.
These, he says, were worth at least ST.
500 a year, and in connection with his
complaint he sets forth the amount he
has received since 1899, and the figures
range from $1,S20 to trifie more than
$4,000 yearly. He asserts that the COM
pany makes a profit of at least $50, 600 a
year, and on July 1, 1904, he was inform
ed that he could work one more month
and then would have to seek another job.
Mr.. Remurd asserts that the promise
to give him a quarter interest in the bust
ness OF the firm kept him from engaging
in other employment, and he believes
there should be an accounting and he
should have at least $50, 600.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-18
You Should Read the Sunday Globe
=-::. y % = MIN ENEAP0L1S NEWS ::::. ::.
SIX EMPLOYES JAILED
Are Accused of Lootina Mime.
apoIis Department Store

Ben F. Kane is the sixth man TO be ar
rested in connection with the looting of
the T. M. Roberts Supply house. He was
taken into custody yesterday afternoon by
Detectives Helm and Hanson and it is
believed that the last man in the COM
bination which is said to have been rob-
bing the institution is under arrest. -Four
employees are held in the county jail and
one is out on bail. Kane is in the lookup
and will have a hearing today.
Kane was employed in the stove depart
ment under Michael Brown, the foreman
who is in custody, and it is alleged that
he sold stoves for less than the scheduled
price and in other ways profited at the ex-
penSe of the management
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-18
QUEEN GIVES SOLDIERS
SPRIGS OF SHAMROCK

LONDON, March list. Patrick's
day was celebrated in Ireland and OBJ
served in England the same as usual.
The Irish flag was in evidence every
where. while Englishmen and Irish
men fraterniZed everywhere and sport
ed punches of real or imitation sham
rock In Ireland, of course, celebra-
uons were general In Dublin tonight
private and public social functions
were even more notable than usual.
especially brilliant being the state ball
AT the castle. which was attended by
leading Irish families from all over the
island. Queen Alexandra recognized
the day by presenting sprigs of sham
rock to the entire Irish guards sta
toned at Chelsea barracks
The Irish industries exhibition in
London was opened this afternoon by
Princess Christian of Schleswig- -Hol-
stein, who was accompanied by the
duchess of Marlborough and other no
table personages. This exhibition is an
annual affair for the sale of Irish man
ufactures Of lace, linen, ETC.. and is al
ways fashionable event. 1t remains
open two days, the stall holders in
Guiding large number of Irish peer
esses.
John E. Redmond. the Irish parIia-
mentary leader, received a cable dis
patch from Cardinal Moran of Sydney.
Australia, proposing home rule fund
OF 100000 annually and guaranteeing
Australia's share.
With the president in town and din
ing as the guest of the Friendly. Sons
OF st. Patrick, the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians marching this afternoon in a
parade 10000 strong and celebrating
tonight; Lieut.. Gen. Miles reviewing
the First regiment of Irish volunteers.
commanded by Charles ]. Crowley. at
Grand Central place, and scores of Irish
organizations holding banquets and re-
ceptions from Coney Island to the
northern boundaries of the Bronx, the
observance today of the festival of Ire
lands patron saint was the most elab-
crate in the history of the CITY
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-18
SHE WANTS TO KNOW
One of SiIberberq's Friends
Writes to Mayor

Mayor Jones has received a letter from
correspondents woman-whose name
he will not give to the press, asking for
information relative to Harry Silberberg,
alias j. j. Carlisle and ]. ]. DebrolIs, who
forfeited a cash bail of 81, 600 about a year
ago.
The woman asks IL the reports that
ne was married to a Minneapolis woman
are true, and whether there have been
any divorce proceedings. She says the re-
quest is urgent, ana The stationery on
which the letter is written indicates that
the woman is one of refinement and cul-
ture, II not possessed of a large quantity
OF this worlds goods.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-18
Adds $1,000 to Assets

The assets of the Coe Commission COM
pany have been swelled by at least 81 900.
The Security bank OF Minneapolis report
ed yesterday that the firm had about
Sl,lOO on deposit while the books of the
company showed about $50. A number
OF checks We're issued but they Were not
presented until after the firm went in TO
the hands of receiver. The managers of
nnTts SanadlaR az th 9Iilces are not making re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-18
PURSE SNATCHERS
MAKE BOLD PLAY
Footpads Resume Operations and Mime
apoIs Women Are Victims

Purse snatchers have resumed opera
tions, and one of the latest victims is
Miss Mabel Lowering of 9S Western ave-
nue., who was stopped at Western ave-
nue. and Ninth street a few nights ago
and relieved of purse and So in money.
Two men were involved in the affair. One
attempted to gag her while the other
stole the purse and made off. Her screams
attracted several persons but by the time
they reached the scene the thieves had
diSaDDeared
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-18
THICK FOG WORRIES
THE STREET CAR MEN
Murly Atmosphere Causes Much Trouble
to the Minneapolis Public

A dense fog enveloped the city of Min
neapolis from 5 o'clock until long after
midnight. Electric street lights could not
be seen for more than half block and
street car traffic was difficult and at times
dangerous, for the thick atmosphere made
1t almost impossible for the motormen to
see the red tail lights at distance of
collisions, but cars had to be operated
with extreme caution in the center of the
city ard the schedule was not followed
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-18
CA9ToEEA.
s'::;'': 6: !; :: ;y;: ;, Z; 3 :; <. :
ATLANTIC STEAMERS
RELIEF I'M SIX HOURS

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease
relieved In six hours by New Great
great surprise on account Of its exceeding
promptness In relieving pain in bladder,
kidneys and back. in male or female. Re-
lieves retention Of water almost immedi-
ately. II you want quick relief and cure
this Is the remedy. Sold by Noyes Bros.
& Cutler. Druggists. St. Paul. Minn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-18
SENT TO WORKHOUSE
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Mabel Brooks, Accused of Improper Con-
duct, Is Banshed to ShIngIe Creek

Mabel Brooks was sent to the work.
house for ten days yesterday She is
known by the police as a woman who has
made a practice of enticing young girls
to life of shame and was arrested by
Patrolman Dudrey as she was about to
take a 10 year old girl into a Chinese res
taurant. She has been under surveillance
yesterday corroborated the theories of the
police and Judge Waite sent her to the
workhouse.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-18
VIII Meet the Chief

=, w: F. Dustin, commander in chief OF
tne sons OF Veterans, will be In Minneap-
OILS today. This afternoon he will be
rendered reception at the West hotel
and IN the evening he viii officiate at the
mastering In OF loo recruits, the first of a
proposes to muster
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-18
Judae keIlv speaks

st. Patrick's day was generally OBJ
served by the Catholics of MinneapoIis
The. principal meeting was at the new
auditorium, where Judge William Iouis
Kelly of St Paul made the address. There
were entertainments at the other parishes
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-18
Sells Its Lumber Yard

The Scanlon- Gipson Lumber company
has ceased operations in Minneapolis and
yesterday it sold all of its holdings In Min
neapolis to the Park Rapids Lumber COM
pany. Fifteen million feet of lumber and
a large quantity of lath and shingles were
involved in the transfer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-18
Screams Scare BURGLARS

burglars broke into NJ. J. Harlin's res
ldence at SOB Fifteenth avenue south yes
terday morning. They were ransacking the
mouse when one OF the women awoke and
screamed. The marauders fed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-18

ninth regiment again took up its line
of march and was reviewed by the
president as 1t passed down Fifth ave-
nue.. the band playing Hail to tie
Chief and The White Cockade." AS
the president returned into the building
he was again cheered. The favorite
cheer being Three cheers for Teddy"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-18
Funeral of r. A. Macnrenor

The funeral of Robert A. Macgregor.
who died suddenly Thursday, will be held
church. The interment will be at Lake.
wood.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-18

Oncr the cheapest and quickest mo-
qiuIn by which buyer and seller ara
brought together. Try them tomorrow,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-18
ONLY TODAY

and our great salvage fire sale will be
thing of the past.
We take this opportunity to thank
our many patrons for their more than
liberal patronage given US during the
past three weeks.
Our first announcement was that we
would dispose of all damaged stock
at unheard of prices. This 100000
stock we sold in little more than three
weeks, proving conclusively that we
have made good on the bargains prom
ised.
All our spring and summer stock we
bought last year to be delivered Feb.
2O1h, but at that time we could re-
ceive no new goods owing to our fire.
There was not r. r. depot in this
city but was crowded with our Mer-
ehandise. But for the past week our
teams have been hauling the new
goods as fast as they could, and we
can safely say now that half of our
new stock is ready for sale, and by
Monday of next week we will be in
better shape than we were even before
the fire.
Our store service for the past three
weeks was not all we desired, but in
another week we will be bigger, better
and brighter than ever.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-18
PRESIDENT Halls
A new IRISH BABY
Continued From First Page

Sons dinner. He is a fine singer. No
race suicide in this family. Weighs eight
All is well. Robert McDonneII
And now, gentlemen, / want Won to
join me in drinking the health OF Peter
McDoQpell, and above all to Mrs. Nc
Arizona republican., 1905-12-20
TUCSON H0RSEMEN
 COMING 10 THE FAIR
Great Interest Felt There in FOrik.
 Crming Races.

Tucson, Arizona, Dec. IS-(Special Correspondence of Tie Republican.)- Tucson is beginning to talk about the territorial fair and if Jupiter Pluvius keeps his flood gates closed and the Gila river does not again go on the war path and sweep away railroad bridges like chaff several hundred residents of the old pueblo will be found in Phoenix next week.
 The fair here is regarded as it should be. a distinctly territorial in- stitution and Pima county and Tucson do not intend to be backward in their support of project in which the en- tire territory is interested.
 The races will be the most interest ing feature of the big fair for Tucson ians for the racing fever is being re- viVed here now. The Tucson Driving association which gives free matinees is responsible for this. The miles which have been realed off on the Phoenix track during the past few days in the vicinity of 1:O1 for the half have set the horse lovers here to talk ing and they will go to Phoenix in large numbers to see what they expect to be the best racing ever seen in the territory.
 Sheriff Nabor Pacheco who was in Phoenix Sunday spent most of the day at the fair grounds and he declares that the track is in fine shape and that the horses which were jogged about
Arizona republican., 1905-12-20
MASONIC BODIES
Installation of Lately Elected Officers
 Last Night.
c. F. RABER.

At the regular communication Of Ari- zona Lodge No. ?, held at it's hall in the MO1ihOn building last night, the fol- lowing named officers were installed for the ensuing Masonic year: Wor- shipful Master, J. C. Page; senior war den, w. Wallace; junior warden, A. w. Galpin; treasurer, George H. N. Luhrs; secretary, r. A. Shaw Other offices were filled by the following appoint ments: Chaplain, C. F. Gillett; senior deacon, A. D. Leyhe, junior deacon, C. senior steward, H. Kay; junior stew ard; l.. w. Collins; Tiler,, J. H. Bold win.
 Arizona chapter No. 1, of Royal Arch Masons, in convocation. last night held it's annual installation of officers. Con siderable interest was attached to the installation through the presence of the Grand High Priest, of the Grand Chap ter of Arizona, Capt. P. P. Parker, who performed the ceremonies incidental to the installation. The officers install led were as follows: Excellent high priest, M. D. Thompson; king, C. w. Wartman; scribe, F. D. Lane; captain Of the hosts, c. Hayden; principal SO journer, w. II. Merryman; Royal Arch captain, L. N. Jesunofsky; master of the third vail, c. H. Mirtz; master Of the second vail, J. w. 'FoSs, NJ. D.; master of the first vail, w. B. Lount; II. N. Luhrs; guard, J. H. Baldwin.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-20

the race course are among the fastest he has ever seen. Local lovers of rac- ing will not, leave for Phoenix until Christmas night as there is a racing matinee hare on Christmas day which is attracting the attention of the en- fire town owing to the rivalry as to who has the fastest horse in the city Postmaster J. Knox Corbett, Landlord l.. J. F. lager of the Santa Rita and Contractor Dan Evans have each wag- cred $100 that their horse will win the event which will be three in five and half mile heats. It is predicted that the half will be made in 1:05 which is excellent time considering the sharp turns and the general condition of the track here.
 Louis Williams of Los Angeles, who became wealthy through the develop ment of the Bisbee mines and after whom Don Luis was named was here this week visiting old pioneers. MT Williams was one of the first white men to visit Bisbee and he together with his partner. Ben Williams, had charge of the developing of the Bisbee mines. Both gre well-known to min ing men in Arizona, Nevada and Cal ifOrnia.
 Mrs. Carl Bronson, who was a singer of note, died here yesterday after a long illness. Her husband is a com poser of music and prominent in local musical circles. The Bronson's came here from Chicago. They first met while studying music at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Berlin.
 Pedro Garcia was arrested at Silver Bell ard is held here as a suspect. He answers the description of the Mexican who killed Ranger Tom Golf at Big Bend Brewster county, Texas, last September.
 c. F. RABER.