davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
CUARDSMEN HEAR
PATRIOTIC APPEAL
Soldiers of the State Guard
Observe Birthday of
Lincoln

Preaching last evening at the House
Of Hope, Presbyterian church, to the
members of the three St. Paul com
panies of the Minnesota National
guard, Rev. w. H. w. Boyle, the pas
tor, made stirring appeal for genuine
patriotism, presenting ideals which he
directed his auditors were worthy OF
their imitation.
The occasion was the birthday of the
martyred president, Abraham Lincoln.
and in his memory the back wall of the
altar was draped with great American
flags, while the chancel rail was banked
with green plants and flowers. The
members of the guard, attending in a
body and uniformed, well filed the
center seats of the church auditorium.
DR.. Boyle had chosen for his subject:
National Crises and Gods Men" and
he presented throughout his discourse
the thought that in ali national crises
men have arisen and have triumphed
over contending obstacles through
their God-given energies and inspira-
tons.
AS notable examples of this he re-
ferred to the lives OF Lincoln and Of
Washington. He referred to Moses as
struggle with and conquer a country's
crisis, and went down through the
pages of history, tracing the great
crises which have come and made or
unmade nations. TO the present day.
In eulogizing the character of Lincoln
he said
Abraham Lincoln, in the fullness Of
time was called out of obscurity to
solve the problem of a magnificent
destiny. Then the great soul which
hamed within the rugged framework
OF Abraham Lincoln's being became
conscious that beneath the surface of
the current of national existence Law a
rock of ruin, and ON his ship of state
he took to the helm and fiinched-
never.
Dark beyond portrayal were those
tragic days of history and the hungry
altar of Mars demanded its victims by
thousands. But, while the world
breathed bated breath, Grant gave his
hand TO Lee and they were brothers
still.
And there were two emancipations
there: the emancipation of a being
made in Gods image whom did not
own even himself; and the emancipa-
uon, truer emancipation, Of the man
who perjured his best self in making
that being his chattel.
i hear Abraham Lincoln saying. as
he assumed the duties of that respon-
slble office: Unless the great God who
aided Washington be with me / shall
fail
And / think that the lives of the
great, of Washington, of Lincoln and
OF Grant, are ours for imitation as they
are ours for admiration. To admire the
principles which lay like granite in the
hves OF Washington and. Lincoln. to
make them great and then fail to emu
late them, is, in the very presence of
our ideals, to play the hypocrite and
dishonor them.
And, 1 say. let us congratulate our
serves upon the possession of a presi-
dent Virile enough TO speak out his
mind and to say of the institution of
divorce: The institution of marriage
lies at the very foundation OF social or
der. Let us beware of any influence
that adversely affects it. Let us see
TO 1t that we gain for all our states a
UNIFORM law of divorce for the safety
OF our society and for the honor of
our homes"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
DESPONDENT WOMAN
IS SAVED BY LETTER
Mrs. Laura Goodrich Swallows Poison but
Is Discovered in Time

Mrs. Laura Goodrich. who drank two
owes her life to the fact that she had
written note to Father Cullen. pastor of
the Church of the Immaculate Conception
announcing her Intentions
Becoming discouraged. Mrs Goodrich
who resides at the Arlington hotel, de-
termined to end her existence. Wishing
to arrange for the disposition of certain
articles. of value after her death. Mrs
Goodrich wrote letter to Father Cullen
setting out her desires and acquainting
end her life. Calling a messenger boy
she dispatched the letter to Father CuI-
len, carefully arranged her room. then
laid down upon her bed and drank the moi
son. Horrified at the tidings conyeyed in
the letter, Father Cullen hurriediy re-
paired to the woman's room and secured
medical aid which saved her life.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
WARM WAVE HALTS
NEAR ARCTIC ZONE
Continued From First Page

frozen sheep and cattle. A drop of
nearly 20 degrees in the temperature at
Memphis. Tenn. brought with it in
tense suffering and last night 1t was
growing steadily colder in that vicin-
ity. Reports from Arkansas are to the
effect that that state is experiencing
zero weather and that the whole South
is in discomfort on account of the sud-
den change in weather conditions.
Frisid in Nebraska
OMAHA. Neb., Feb. 12.-Sixteen de-
grees below zero was the record of the
Omaha weather bureau at 8 o'clock to-
night Reports from over Nebraska
and Western Iowa indicate a similar
severe condition Of temperature. Rail-
way trains have been badly delayed.
West bound passenger train No. AZ on
the Burlington became stuck in the
drifts near Seward, Neb, and was held
for eleven hours on the prairie.
Through trains on main lines are
from five to twenty hours late. The
Pacific coast through express on the
Burlington, which left here this morn
ing six hours late, was stalled at Waco.
fifty miles west, and tonight backed
into Lincoln preceded by a snowplow.
Sioux City reports that this was the
coolest day of the winter. The mini
mum temperature was 20 below zero.
Storm in Colorado
DENVER, Col, Feb. 12.-Reports of
intense cold, accompanied in sections
by snowfall, were received at the office
of the local weather bureau tonight
from Colorado. Wyoming and New
Mexico. In Southern Colorado and
Northern New Mexico the worst storm
since 1886 is raging. In New Mexico
the storm has reached the proportions
of a blizzard and great damage to
stock is reported. Railroad men re-
port the prairies along the line of the
Colorado & Southern strewn with the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
DIVORCES IN OPEN
South Dakota Judge VIII Dis
continue Privacy
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Feb. 12-Judge
Whiting, of the Ninth judicial circuit,
when shown a recent dispatch from Sioux
Falls stating it was rumored he was Sc
riously considering the discontinuance of
the practice of hearing divorce cases in
chambers, instead of in open court, con-
firms the accuracy Of the dispatch.
Judge Whiting states that in future all
divorce cases instituted in his circuit will
be tried in open court at regular terms Of
court in the counties in which they are
commenced. In cases where he is satified
that there are reasons why certain cases
of this kind should be tried in chambers,
the rule may be deviated from
AS the hearings in chambers aids East
ern society people who come to South Da-
kota for divorce purposes to keep their
cases from becoming public, which is
their chief object in establishing residences
In South Dakota for divorce purposes.
they will in future institute a boycott
against the circuit presided over by Judge
Whiting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
JAPANESE SEIZE
GERMAN STEAMER
Sh;pbuiIding Materials and
Food Stuffs Are Cap.
tured

TOKYO, Feb. 12.-Japanese Manchu-
rian headquarters telegraph that a
company of Russians attacked Wal
taoshan village on Friday night and
were repulsed. The Russian batteries
on the western foot of the TIA mountain
shelled Putsaowo on Friday. A COM
pany of Russians attacked Liuchien-
tun early Saturday morning and were
repulsed. The Russian artillery then
slowly shelled Liuchientun and vicin-
ity.
The Russians have extended their
defensive works to Liuchientun and
seem to have extended their right along
about a mile and a quarter east of
Mentapao.
The German steamer Parosa, bound
for Vladivostok, was seized off Ho-
kaido on Friday. Her cargo consisted
of shipbuilding materials and food
stuffs.
English Yachts Help Russians
PARIS, Feb. 1s.-The French yacht
Florentina II. returned yesterday from
Marseilles. One of her officers relates
that she, with two fast English yachts,
were engaged as scouts for the Russian
squadron passing through the Mediter-
ranean and Red seas. keeping a look
out for japanese vessels supposed to be
cruising in those waters. The yachts
kept in constant communication with
the flagship.
Russia Buys Steamships
LONDON, Feb. 13.-The Times this
morning prints the statement that the
Hamburg-American Steamship COM
pany's steamships Deutschland and
Hamburg are to be sold to Russia for
s3.5OO.000 and s2.000,0O0 respectively.
Japan has placed an urgent order
with the Glasgow manufacturer for
fifty powerful locomotives.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
FRUIT JOBBERS HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTION
T. c. Bearman Elected President to Sue
ceed Samuel Cummings

AT banquet and business meeting held
by the Northwestern Fruit Jobbers' asso-
citation at the West hotel, T. c. Bearman,
OF Minneapolis, was elected president to
succeed Samuel Cummings. Of st. Paul.
j. w. Fullerton. of ST Paul. was chosen
vice president; w. B. Mccormick, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Minneapolis
branch. and w. II. Patten was elected to
a similar position by the st. Paul branch.
A banquet will be given by the associa-
ton at the Ryan hotel on March IL for the
26O travelling men representing the diff
ferent produce houses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
Warsaw Is Without Coal

cate 10 come In ana take over the gov
ernment, 'as Americans make the best
managers Of big enterprises"
Warsaw Is Without Coal
WARSAW, Feb. 12.-Baron Won
Nolken, chief of police of Warsaw,
who has just returned from a confer
ence with Governor General Tchert-
koff, of the province of Warsaw, today
gave the following details regarding
the state OF affairs in this district:
The strike continues in all of the
big factories. Tomorrow the manufac-
turers are coming TO me to discuss the
situation and Tuesday l propose seeing
some representatives of the strikers
Unless the strikers return to work
the police will eXpel all of those living
outside of the Warsaw district. II
they will not work they must go home.
The men have no money and it seems
impossible that the strike can continue
much longer. Our task is one of great
difficulty. We are not fighting an
economic, but a political movement,
having its origin in St. Petersburg.
The worst troubles, however. are
probably over. Small disturbances may
break out here and there, but not on
such scale as the earlier riots here"
Private kilograms received from
Dombrova say that all the factories
there are closed. Thirty thousand
wagonloads of ore are standing on the
railway tracks and the entire freight
traffic of Vistula line must be sus-
pended unless the wagons are removed.
The coal supply is the most urgent
question in Warsaw since the SosnoVice
strike began. Gov. Gen. Tchertkoff to-
day received a telegram from Emperor
Nicholas permitting him TO import coal
free of duty from Solesia for a fort
night and orders were Immediately
dispatched TO Silesian mines.
telephone message received from
Lodz says that all is quiet there, but
that the manufacturers are convinced
that the strikers have no intention to
return to work Monday.
Strikers Return to Work
generally are returning to work. The
authorities are taking measures to
protect those who are resuming labor.
Trifling disorders are reported at other
places in the Caucasus.
The civil governor has ordered a
meeting of the municipal council to
discuss means for the settlement of
the labor troubles, but the councillors,
finding that the order stipulated that
the discussion be held in secret, de-
clined to acquiesce on the ground that
IL would be impossible to arrive at a
settlement under such conditions
Allow Matters to Drift
LONDON, Feb. 13.-The corre-
spondent at St. Petersburg of the
Times. describing the situation, says
that the policy of drift is pervading all
classes, government, capital, labor and
even the revolutionaries, the result be-
ing an internal deadlock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
FIRE CHIEF WANTS
BIGGER APPROPRIATION
VIII Ask City Council to Give Him $685.
345 More This Year

Chief Canterbury, of the Minneapolis
fre department will ask the city council
TO give him $33,345 more this year for the
support of the department. than has been
given In any one year for the past six
years. He contends that the work is
dalIy growing heavier for the department,
and there is constant need for more men
and apparatus. Previous to six years ago.
for period OF six years, the department
received $l2T,199 more than they have
tion at the present time is S2,O57, 53S.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
CITY TO CELEBRATE
llNCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
Public Offices Will Be Closed TODAY
and Banquets Held This EVENING

The anniversary of the ninety-sixth
birthday of Abraham Lincoln will be
observed in st. Paul by the closing of
many of the public offices during the
afternoon, and by numerous banquets
and informal gatherings in the evening.
Several functions have been arranged
by patriotic societies, among which is
the banquet to be given by the Lincoln
club at the Ryan hotel this evening,
at which Gov. A. B. Cummins. of Iowa
Will be the principal speaker and guest
of honor.
The numerous memorial services at
the various churches last night were
attended by the G. A. r and affiliated
organizations, and the national guard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
Sailors Swim to Shore

ASTORIA, Or, Feb. 12.-The steam
er James B. Stephens sank late last
night, after running upon a sunken pile
two hundred yards from shore. Thir-
ten of the fifteen men on board man.
aged to swim ashore, but two men
whose names are unobtainable are
missing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
PROPERTY OWNERS
OBJECT TO PRICES
Protests Filed With Park Board Delay
Appraisers Work

The committee of the park board on
deSlgnation and acquisition OF grounds
heId meeting Saturday afternoon for the
purpose of appraising property situated
along Minnehaha boulevard, which is to
pc widened from Portland avenue to Lyn-
the meeting because of the Objections
MED bX several property owners against
the valuations placed upon property by
owners allege that their property Is worth
more than ii is proposed to allow upon it
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
LEATHER MEN TO
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
Northwestern Association to sit at Board
Thursday Evening

Next Thursday evening the annual BAN
quet of the Northwestern Shoe and Leath-
er association will be held in the CONNER
cfal club rooms in this city. The
following programme has been arranged
for the meeting:
BUSINESS Ethics ..............W. s. Shaft
THE Small Dealer-A Place for Him
in Large Cities George Crayens
THE Returned Goods Evil-For the
Wholesaler and Manufacturer''-
Fred Dexter
For the Retailer L. l. Thomas
Management and Compensation of
Clerks ..:............... George Pierce
The Travelling Shoe Salesman
George w. Rogers
THE Trade JouTnal-Its Relation to
Manufacturer and Retailer
c. A Welch
Growth of Shoe Trade in the North
Shoe Strings Alfred Scheffer
How to Retail Rubbers at Prof
Novel Ideas in window Trimming'E
rs 1t Advisable for Retailers to
Handle and Push Advertised Shoes
Affirmative .....-............FI Fred Wesner
negative .....L. ID. Stickies
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
PILL MIXERS MEET
HARD EXAMINATION
But Sixteen of Class of sixty-Eieht Pass
the State Board

But sixteen out of the sixty-eight who
took the examination OF the state board
of pharmacy passed
Certificates as pharmacists were issued
to Harry NJ. Lang Henry ]. MoIitor. Har-
ry Il. Olin, Herbert l. Schell, Ladislaus ].
Valik and Frank Taylor
Those who secured certificates as as
sistant pharmacists were ii. w. Cutler.
u b. Dooley, z. L. Maliher. c. o. Krog-
stad. Charles w Lang. c. E Mattix II
y. Maxwell ID: F. Widig, Albert H Muel-
Ter and Oscar Tenyald
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13

Continued From First Page
less identify the copartnership articles
of 1902 as having been prepared by
him. See him at once on his arrival.
Don't be interviewed until 1 see YOU.
and now, strictly confidential, don't
tell Harry, your son. or anyone. Can't
you Immediately on receipt of this
drop everything and come directly
here? Bring with you in trunk. but
don't let your family or anyone know.
all the company's books, day ledger.
all OF them; also your bank book, as I
am extremely anxious TO see for my
self personally what the books show.
Besides. it is important We should
talk over with Fulton, who is to helm
defend me in regard to the cases. /
hope you can come. II so, don't let a
soul know you are coming, not even
Harry. And If you conclude to come.
wire me as follows: John leaves di-
rect for Washington this evening"
Tanner 1 do hope you can come and
Immediately before you are called
again before the grand jury. Sincerely
your friend. John H. Mitchell"
'P. S. Don't show Harry this letter.
or tell him anything in it, Don't let
him see our books. Tell him nothing.
"P. S. Keep all important papers In
safe, and safe and office carefully lock-
ed, as these scoundrels will get i'm IL
possible.
''P. S. Burn this without fail"
Sent Two kilograms
Subsequent to writing this letter
Senator Mitchell sent two messages to
Judge Tanner which will be introduced
as further evidence by the government
in support OF its contention that the
letter was intended to direct Judge
Tanners line of testimony. The mes
sages follow:
Washington. D. c., Feb. S.-Hon
A. H. Tanner, Portland: Harry is
due in Portland Thursday morning.
Don't fail to comply with my request.
1t is important. Don't be interviewed"
Washington, d. c.. Feb. 9.-Hon.
A. II. Tanner, Portland: l am deeply
grieved. / am sure you are not guilty.
Don't be interviewed. Say nothing.
Don't fail To comply with my request in
Harrys letter."
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
Proved Her Sense

Sensible girl thati'
Never thought her So"
well. when she rejected me the other
night she said she was sensible of the
great honor l did her And / call that
being pretty sensible!'-New Orleans
Times Democrat
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
A 0aronetra+iou

Jim-Dora's father is an awful fresh
air crank.
Dick-How do you know?
Jim-He turned me right out OF the
house into the cold air the other evening
and told me that 1t would be good deal
better for my health to stay therei-De-
troif Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13

cate to come in and take over the gov
ernment, "as Americans make the best
managers of big enterprises"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
MITCHELL'S LETTER
TO TANNER PRODUCED

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
Russia Buys Steamships
RUSSIAN RESERVES
KILL THE OFFICERS

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
Allow Matters to Drift

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The corre-
spondent at st. Petersburg of the
Times. describing the situation, says
that the policy of drift is pervading all
classes, government, capital. labor and
even the revolutionaries, the result be-
ing an internal deadlock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13

Book ] on Dyspepsia.
Book 2 on the Heart.
Book 3 on the Kid
neys.
Book 4 for Women.
Book 5 for Men.
Book 6 on Iiheuma-
! tiSm.
en- cured by a single
forty thousand drug
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13

For a free order
for a full dollar bot
tie you must ad-
dress DR.. S h o o p.
Box D $50. Racine,
Wis. State which
book you want.
Mild cases are Oft
bottle. For sale at
stores
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
STEAMBOATS,.
WILSON LINE
PHILADELPHIA PASSENGER
AND FREIGHT

IRON STEAMERS CITY OF CHESTER
AND BRANDYwINE.
Leave Wilmington. Fourth Street
Wharf, week days and Sundays. for ches-
ter and Philadelphia, 7.30 and 1880 a. m.
100 AIS and 100 .. m. Leave Chester one
hour later.
Leave Philadelphia. Pa. Pier s North
above Arch street. week days and Sun
days. 7.s0 and 1880 a. m. $50. Al5 and
ZOO p. m. Leave Chester one hour later.
SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS AND HoII-
DAYS.
Extra boats leave Wilmington and Phil
adelphia, 80 D. m.
For Washington Park. 1890 a. m, 80.
4l5 and 100 p. m.
Returning leave Washington Park. tso
7.l5 and 1000 p. m.
Saturdays Sundays and Holidays be-
tweea Philadelphia and Wilmington:
Fare ONE WAY. SOC. ROUND TRIP. soc
Between Chester. Philadelphia or Vfl.
mington:
Fare ONE WAY. l5c. ROUND TRIP. 25c.
on all other days. good on day OF sale
only. between Philadelphia and Whining
ton;
Fare ONE WAY, 15c. ROUND TRIP. &c.
Between Chester, Philadelphia or VIII
mington
Fare ONE WAY. loc. HOUND TRIP. 15c.
WILMINGTON STEAMBOAT co.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
tUROPE'S MOST FAMOUS GARDENER

Although lie Notre's life was a long
and a busy one, he could not possibly
have designed all the gardess with
which his name is now associated.
more or less correctly. The list is an
astounding one, ranging as il does
from Araniuez and lie GranJa In Spain
Ito Wilhelmshohe and Oranienbourg in
Germany; from the villas Albani and
IPamphii i'm Rome TO Hampton Court
and Kensington Gardens ia England
But directly or indirectly he Is respon-
sible for the spirit of all these designs
as he created school of outdoor art
which, modified and adapted to suit
various conditions and climates. spread
over the civilized world and is the
foundation of all the landscape art of
today. 1t was he who first released
gardens from their medieval swad-
ding clothes. widened their narrow
borders. did away with their childish
decorations of fantastically clipped
trees. and made them instead dignified
parts of a splendid whole. To some
people his gardens do not now seem
on account of what's CALI
ed their severity and coldness. but We
must remember that they were entire
ly appropriate to the places for which
they were designed. and perfectly fitted
for their uses. and are consequently ar
tistically admirabe.-From lie Notre
and His Gardens" by Beatrix Jones' in
the July Scribner's.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
ROYALTY IN FRANCE
Kaiser Wilhelm Has Built Up a Big
Business in Bricks.

Perhaps II is in mitation-sincerest
hattery-of royalty that so many titled
people are going into business.
Emperor William. for Instance. owns
large brick fields This business is run
so energetically that his loyal brick
making subjects audibly erumhle at
such august competition. They cannot
sell bricks lower than 1t pleases His
Majesty to dispose OF them.
The charming queen Wnheimina has
been building up small but profitable
milk and butter business around her
palace at Eet Loo. She makes her
royal dairy farm pay expenses and
something more. Wealthy Dutchmen
have the happiness to say:
"A little more cream? It's delicious;
from the Queens farm
Perhaps the Queen who was eating
bread and honey owned lucrative api-
airy; the King was in the counting
house counting out the profits from
his brick works.
The number of aristocratic and FASH
ionable persons who follow their illus
trious examples grows rapidly. II is an
Encouraging sign that they prefer even
trade TO idleness. and In some cases,
to respectable semipoverty.
The Duchess OF Ahercorn has a fine
dairy at Baronscourt from which she
supplies the leading milk dealers OF
Belfast
Lady Wimborne has just opened a
book shop in Dover street.
Lady Essex and Mrs. Hiafa Williams
conduct" a laundry.
Lady Duff Gordon is at the head OF
a firm Of smart dressmakers.
Lady Rachel Byng, daughter Of Lord
lstranord. keeps shop for artistic
lneedlework
Lady Aileen Wyndham-Q has a
violet farm at Adare Manor
Miss Frances Wolseley. only child
OF Lord and Lady Wolseley, manages
a garden and a school for gardening at
lGlynde.
Mrs Bertie Dormer, niece-in-law Ia
| Lord Dormer. is a milliner
Mrs. FitzGeorge. daughter-inla tC
the late Duke of Cambridge, has set ur
business as "A beauty doctor.
The lords and knights and their NAL,
kinsmen are in their counting houses
Lord Londonderry's coal carts dis
tribute fuel to half of London; evcrs
man who drinks a mug OF beer help.
to support the house of several peers
Lord Pembroke became head OF
lcarpet factory recently.
Lord Harrington keeps a fruit shoI
at Charing Cross.
More than one hereditary legislator
is a dairyman.
The wine business attracts the fash.
lionable. possibly because ii is suci
pleasure to "show samples" and tast,
them.
Thomas Kingsoote, Sir Negel Kings.
lcote's half brother, supplies the Kings
lcellars.
Lord Brdports brother and Lore
lSandhursts brother both deal I'm th'
Juice of the grape.