davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
WOMAN SAYS HUSBAND
HIT HER ON THE NOSE
Mrs. Phoebe SuIIivan's Sad Story Sc
cures Her Absolute Divorce

Mrs. Phoebe 1. Sullivan was yester-
DAY granted a divorce from her hus-
pand, Bertram M. Sullivan by Judge
Kelly on the ground of cruel treat
ment, She is 80 years of age and he is
33. They were married i'm October
1898. Her maiden name was Warner
and by the. decree is restored to her.
- She testified that her husband often
peat her, dragging her from her bed
by the feet on one occasion and nearly
oroke her nose with blow of his fist
she stated that he pulled her hair and
otherwise mistreated her when he came
nome drunk. He failed to provide for
her and she was forced to work for her
own living, and alleged that he took
part of her earnings on various occa-
slons. He was employed as an estima-
tor Tor Minneapolis lumber company.
He deserted her, she alleges. a wear ago
and in view of the facts Judge Kelly
granted the divorce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
CONTEST IS Open TO
PROVERB STUDENTS
There Is Still Time to Enter
by Securing Back
Copies

There is still time to enter the prov
erb contest. Inquiries have been pour.
ing into Z h Clio b e Office by tele-
phone, letter and personal application
the last few days, asking il there was
yet time to enter.
Contestants may enter up until the
last moment. on April IS. Those who
enter the contest now have just as good
an opportunity as those who entered at
first. The main point is that answers
be sent in as soon as possible. In fact.
many are just now beginning to con-
clude that they will enter the contest,
and are sending for back numbers.
A stranger who has no knowledge of
the contest would have no trouble to
tell which were the most difficult prov
cribs by observing those copies which
were the most in demand. Or, there
may be another fact. that those prov
cribs suggest the most answers.
There have been queries as to wheth-
er the list first sent in would receive
the prize. No, IL does not, necessarily.
of winning. merely by reason of the
fact that Ii was first in; Ii is the cor
rectness that counts.
Here are some letters which suggest
questions. and others may have had the
same troubles:
Green Lake, Minn.-St. Paul Daily
G o L, Manager: Surprising the
wording of a proverb be different in
books or in different places in the same
book. Will il be necessary for the con-
testant, to send i'm all forms? For in
stance. find the proverb, Live not to
eat but eat to live" in one book. In
another it is Eat to live. but do not
live to eat" In the contest find sew
eral which are worded differently. II
will be necessary to know what TO do
in this matter as 1t will make a differ
ence in the number of blanks required.
The answer must be exact. The best
plan is to send in as many answers as
suggest themselves to proverb.
Another letter from a contestant is as
follows:
Proverb Editor-Dear Sir: Will you
explain as early as convenient which
will be considered the best set of an
swers. VIII it be the set which is cor
rectly stated on fifty slips, or. for in
stance, a set that contains two answers
to certain proverb, thereby making
ffty-one slips. At least one of your
pictures fits six everyday saws. VIII
the six coupons necessary to state these
different answers be considered as a
merit-in that they show effort to find
all that will fit the picture, or as a de-
merit that gives correct answer and
one only. Your reply to this will great
iy obligeA several Of your subscribers.
In answer to this query We will say
that only the correct answers to the
proyerb illustrations will be considered:
incorrect answers will not count
against contestants. A contestant who
sends in 100 or $50 answers and has
40 of them correct, stands just as good
show as the one who sends list OF
SO and has 40 correct. There is no
limit to the number of answers you may
send in. The best rule to follow, and
the one which seems to be the most
popular, is to send in every answer that
suggests itself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
BACK TO ALDERMEN
Como Pavilion Resolution Is
Amended by Schiffmann

After considerable discussion the as
sembly accepted the resolution passed
by the aldermen providing for using
the $4,000 contributed by the street
railway company for building a pa
Vilion at Como and placing in the an
nual tax budget an item for $50, or
such sum as may be necessary, for the
widening of Sibley street
The addition of the clause cor such
sum as may be necessary was in
sisted upon by Assemblyman Schiff-
mann, and as it is an amendent of the
resolution, will have to be approved
by the aldermen before the money can
De diverted for park purposes.
Assemblyman OBrien was the most
vigorous objector to using the money
Tor pavilion purposes and was the only
one voting against the adoption of the
resolution.
Assemblyman Schiffmann thought
the 100000 should be used where it
would please the largest number of
people, which was the pavilion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
CHICAGO MAN DIES
SUDDENLY AT HOTEL
Henry Fowler Is Victim of overworI< and
Nervous Strain

Henry Fowler of Chicago. secretary Of
the Calumet life insurance company, died
suddenly at the Merchants hotel early yes
terday morning of heart disease. The at
tack is thought to have been brought on
by overwork and nervous strain.
Mr.. Fowler came to st. Paul Tuesday
for the purpose of establishing new
agencies for the insurance company. He
was enthusiastic over the outlook and
worked hard. Wednesday night he re-
tired seemingly in good health, but about
O'Clock in the morning complained of
feeling very ill and a physician was
called. Mr.. Fowler grew worse and a
second doctor was called in. but the eff
forts of the physicians We're futile and
after sinking spell of almost three hours
the patient passed away.
Mr. Fowler was married and leaves a
wife and three children. The body was
taken in charge by w. Perry of the st.
Paul Fire and Marine company and will
be sent to Chicago for burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
INDIANS FORBIDDEN
TO TRAFFIC IN GAME
Game Wardens Pleased With Recent
Order From Washington

Indian Commissioner Leupp has is
sued an order from Washington which
forbids the sale of yenison, moose or
partridge by Indians from the reserva-
ton to traders. The deputy Indian
agents are also ordered to quit buy
ing game from the Indians for the
schools.
Executive Agent S. F. Fullerton of
the Minnesota game and fish commits
sion is much pleased with the order.
He says it has been one of the worst
evils against which the officials have
had to contend. The practice of trad
ers and tourists to buy game from the
Indians and send ii to the east, bids
fair in time to deplete the stock For
ten years the Minnesota commission
has been trying to get this order The
order will stop a heavy traffic with
the Indian schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
VIEW REHN'S WORK
Patrons of Water Color Exhibit
Compare His Pictures

The two pictures of F. K. M. REIN
or New York, now on exhibition at the
water color and pastel show given by
the Art Workers guild, in the rooms
of the school of fine arts. were the CEN
ters of attention all day yesterday.
The pictures are both marines, but
aside from the general subject they
are as dissimilar as>two paintings by
the same artist could be.
One OF these is a moonlight scene,
In which the cool blue glitter of the
moonshine seems to be cast up from
the waves and sheds a strange, eerie
radiance on the fabric of a fishing
schooner in the middle background.
The picture is an uncanny bit of
painting and is called by the rather
misleading name of "A Gray Moon
light
Mr.. REIN was at his best when he
did this work. and the reality of the
details and the strangeness of the at
mosphere of the piece lend it a quality
midway between an actual presenta-
ton of a real scene and a dream pic
ture.
Directly to the right of this beauti-
full canvas is another picture by the
same painter. II is designated as Surf
at Atlantic City" This is a twilight
scene and In the foreground a narrow
strip of the beach is to be seen upon
which the sea dashes in choppy rollers.
For the time of day the artist attempts
to show there is altogether too much
highlight. Then the coloring of the
water in the foreground is almost akin
to amateur treatment, and on the left
side of the picture the foFeshortening
between the rollers is practically a bit
or impudence, but at the same time 1t
is so cleverly done that 1t rather adds
TO than detracts from the general ap-
pearance.
The two pictures were compared
yesterday by groups of connoisseurs.
Each detail of both was picked apart
and weighed according to professional
standards, much to the benefit of the
moonlight picture. One critic discover
ed that the little ship shown in minute
form in the distance on the surf pic
ture was sailing on the starboard tack.
while If the wind that was casting up
the rollers on the beach obtained in the
vicinity Of the boat il must needs have
sailed on the opposite tack
1t is becoming quite the thing for
society women to drop in and see the
show during the afternoon, and ac-
cording to the management of the eX-
hibition several women who are not
members of any of the art bodies of
St. Paul have called and displayed a
wonderful amount of knowledge of
water colors. 1t is expected before
the close of the exhibition that the
capacity of the rooms will be tested
by the crowds of lovers of good water
color work. This will be April Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
Says Husband Sold Her Clothes

Alleging that her husband took her
clothes from her and sold them that he
peat her terribly and pulled her hair.
Mrs. Grace o. Edwards has begun suit
for divorce in the district court against
her husband, Orville o. Edwards The
TWO were married at st. Paul in April.
1000: She is % years of age and he IS
~. The summons in the case was sery-
ed on him at San Francisco, where he
now Is, after having, it is alleged. de-
serted her. There are no children. She
asks for an absolute divorce and the
return of her maiden name.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
MACADAM ROADWAY
TO WASHINGTON COUNTY
County Board to Improve Road to
White Bear and Bald Eagle

The road and bridge committee of the
board of county commissioners decided
to advertise for bids for the eonstruc-
ton of macadam road from the end
OF Arcade street in this city to White
Bear and Bald Eagle villages. at a
meeting yesterday morning. The i'm
provement is expected to cost between
$4,000 and 100000. and will open up
Washington county farmers produce
trade to the ST. Paul markets, in addi-
ton to summer business from White
Bear village.
The contract will be let In two sec
tons. The first section of the road
will be constructed from the end of the
present macadam on Arcade street. to
the eastern White Bear village limits
and the second section from the west
ern limits to Bald Eagle village
The bids are to be opened On April II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
TelIunsen Granted Divorce

Paul Andrew Tellungen, aged 40, Sc
cured an absolute divorce yesterday
from his wife, Hannah, aged 81, on
the grounds of cruelty and inhuman
treatment, before Judge Bum. He al
legged that she struck and beat him re-
peatedly with her closed fist, and other
wise sorely maltreated him in a man.
ner that made II impossible that they
could ever live together, and bore out
his statements by facts. Judge Bum
held that the allegations OF cruelty pre-
ferred against her husband by Mrs.
Tellungen were in rebuttal not SUBJ
stantiated, and granted him a divorce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
DRUNK THINKS HE IS
A FURNITURE MOVER
Tries to Batter Down Door and Is Sent
to the Workhouse

Ernest Schunkel will spend the next
two months at the wOrkhouse. Early
yesterday morning Ernest was dis
covered on the rear porch of Mrs. j.
Weruck's residence, Eighth street. near
Jackson, busily engaged in battering
down the kitchen door.
He was promptly arrested and taken
to the central station where he eX-
planned that he was going to move Mrs.
Weruck's furniture and thought he
might as well get an early start.
Judge Hine, after listening to Schun-
kels statement in police court yesterday
morning, pronounced a sixty day sem
tence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
COST OF DAMAGE SUIT
IS A RECORD BREAKER
Plaintiff In Case Will Pay More Than
He Sued For

One of the largest bills of costs ever
filed in Ramsey county against an in
dividual is that of Frank A. Phillips in
his case against the Great Northern
Railway company, in the Ramsey
county district court in which he
sought to recover $1,000 for personal
injuries. The bill amounts to ST.
1857.
The district court found a verdict
for $1,000 in favor of the plaintiff in
the first trial. The defendant made a
motion for new trial which was de-
MED and an appeal was taken to the
supreme court, and the order of the
lower court reversed. resulting in the
large amount of the costs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
Building Permits

The following building permits were
issued yesterday:
j. f. Wilhelme, two story dwelling.
Lincoln avenue, between oxford and
Chatsworth streets, s2,50e.
Jonn benson, IL story dwelling,
Capitol avenue. between Wheeler and
Aldine streets, $780,
william d. Larson, y story dwell
ing, Curfew avenue. between Ellis and
Bayard streets. $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
PiPEMAN'S FOOTIS
CRUSHED BY CART
Fireman Falls From Vehicle, Respond
ing to an Alarm

- ]. F. Flaven, 259 East ROBBIE street.
a pipeman of engine company No. 4.
fell from hose cart while responding
TO an alarm at Mississippi and Will
Jams street last night and was pain
fully injured. A rear wheel of the
wagon passed over the lower part of
his left foot. crushing the bones.
Flayen was carried to a nearby
house and the police ambulance CALI
ed. After being attended by Police
Surgeon Doran he was taken to his
nome. The fire was in a pile of rub
biSh,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
John Joyce Is Released

John Joyce. arrested last Saturday
at Willmar charged with breaking the
seal OF bonded car. was released after
an examination conducted by United
states Commissioner Spencer yester-
day The district attorney expressed
the opirion that the defense of the
prisoner that he did not break the seal
but that IL was accidentally broken.
was sufficient to cause a reasonable
doubt of his guilt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
JOB FOR CLACCETT
Princeton Man to Have Charge
of New Capitol

While no definite announcement of a
selection has been made. IL is practical
ly certain that z. d. Claggett OF
Princeton has been agreed upon by the
members of the capitol commission as
superintendent of the new state capi-
toll. Mr.. Claggett is sergeant at arms
of the house and his success means the
failure Of Thomas Downs. sergeant at
arms of the senate. The men were ri
walls for the place, but the passage by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
Band to Get Money

The application of the Sunbeam
band for an appropriation of $500 to
help in the work of distributing flower
seeds. ETC.. which was turned down by
the assembly ar the last meeting, came
up again last night on motion of AS
semblyman O'BIien to reconsider, and
the money was appropriated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Amended articles of incorporation for
S. c. Tooker & Co. have been filed with
the secretary of state increasing the
capital stock to 100000. OF this
amount $4,000 is common stock.
Amended articles for the Osgood-
Blodgett Manufacturing company OF
Minneapolis makes the capital stock
$225, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07

the, company of the time and place OF
such hearing.
There is another practice of the COM
pany which causes much dissa abstraction
and should receive attention.
A considerable number of the patrons
OF TINS company living in the Midway dis
tIlct OF st Paul have connections with
the Minneapolis exchange and can be
communicated with from St Paul only by
way OF Minneapolis and by paying a toll
or 10 cents per message It seems to
me this should be remedied
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
CITY NEWS

Sheriff Sues on Note-Gus Kemper is
being sued by Anton Miesen, sheriff, to
recover 1862, alleged due on a promis-
sorry note.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07

DR.. Boyle to Speaker. w. H. w.
BOYLE will speak at the Monday meet
ing for men at the Union mission at
12:15 today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07

Case is Still On-The damage case
against Harry Edelson brought by
Rose Weinstein to recover $3,200 for
the destruction of property in a fire in
one of the defendants buildings on the
west side, continued before Judge Hal
lam TODAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07

Warns Tobacco DeaIers-Mayor Ly-
tie of South st. Paul has issued an
order to all tobacco dealers, prohibit
ing them from selling tobacco, cigars,
cigarettes and cigarette papers to
school children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07

Insurance Company Admitted-The
insurance department has admitted the
Queen City Fire insurance company
of Sioux Falls, S. D., to business in
Minnesota The company has capital
of $780, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07

Gilkison to Organize FieId-B. F.
Gilkison, who organized the League of
American Municipalities and was for
merly well known in st. Paul, has
become associated with the Northwest
ern Manufacturers association and will
organize the field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07

There are certain
forms of Catarrh of
the head. nose and
throat that positive
~ require local
treatment before the
sore places can be
healed. l have there
fore determined to
offer a complete Ca
tarrh treatment at
actual cost. | am
giving my 81 inhaler
and a package of nv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07

Health Department Reports-The
monthly report of the health depart
ment for March shows It's deaths and
$50 births recorded in st. Paul Be
sides the deaths caused by disease,
there were one murder, two suicides
and four accidental deaths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07

Kelly Has Trial Delayed-Thomas
Kelly was arraigned in police court
yesterday morning charged with dis
orderly conduct. He secured a con-
tinuance of the case and was released
on furnishing 500 bail. Kelly when
arrested gave six policemen hard
fight before being landed in a cell.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1905-11-24

Stock Hogs for Sale.
l have a number OF good stock hogs,
weight from 100 to 200 pounds, price
&c. Inquire OF Niles M. Champlin, Al
mota, Wash.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1905-11-24
BETWEEN THB OCEANS
Concise Summary of the Wired
News of a Week.
Important Happenings and Things
Interest from All Over
Great Country.
Wednesday. Nov. 10

Advlces from Bessarabia tell Of terrible
massacres of the Jews throughout all
that section, the number of killed and
wounded numbering thousands. At
Danutzeri all of the houses in the Jewish
quarter were demolished and the men
murdered and the women outraged
afterwards being put to death The
rabbis we're soaked with petroleum and
burned to death in the streets.
Because her Husband had scolded her
for associating with a woman be did not
like and coming home late to get his
dinner ready for him upon his return.
Pearl Green, bride OF four weeks, com,
mitted suicide last night by drinking an
ounce of carbOlic acid.
Joseph McCaffrey, formerly a railroad
man OF TekOa, was sentenced to six
months in the county jail at Spokane
and fine OF 500 and costs, for selling
liquor to an Indian.
Binger Hermann, the indicted congress-
man from Oregon, according to Secre-
tary Hitchcock, will stand his first trial
in Portland, Ore, early in December. He
must answer to an indictment charging
conspiracy to defraud the government
OF public lands.
Thursday, November
AdVices from Havana are to the effect
that the Americans on the Isle of Pines.
who own fve-sixths OF the land, have
declared their independence from Cuba
and organized a new government as
United States territory.
In runaway accident at EfwaIl E
Gordon, plasterer and stonemason,
jumped from a wagon while the team
was going at lively gait. He had his
right leg broken in two places below the
knee.
II. A. DeLobel, OF Almira, while look
ing at a revolver belonging to J, E.
Eberle, discharged the weapon. The
ball struck a whetstone in the pocket OF
Mr.. EberIe's vest on the left side, direc
tly over the heart, and glanced entering
the fieshy part OF the arm between the
elbow and the shoulder, infiCtng a
slight wound.
No boycott, no race feeling, but a
| mere personal vuarrel was the cause OF
the death Of five American Presbyterian
missionaries recently at Lienchow, in
! China, according TO the report made by
the Chinese minister. The minister had
copy OF long cablegram from the
viceroy of Kwangtung and kwangsi
bearing on this subject. The viceroy
reported that DIR. Mache and Miss Pat
| terson, two of the missionaries who es
capped massacre nv reason OF their TEN
porary absence from Lienchow, had Just
reached Canton under a strong Chinese
guard.
Ay,INovember II.
| Sixty Neg Perce Indians from all parts
of the reservation gathered at Spalding
and there held a meeting to protest
against the new order OF the interior
department, requiring Indians guard
ians to give bonds.
Charles F. Kroth of Hillyard, an en-
gineer on Great Northern freight train
leaned out OF the window of his cab anC
was struck by the bridge near the Nettle
ton avenue crossing in Spokane, anC
received injuries from which he died hal
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1905-11-24
A GAS PLANT FOR COLFAX.
National Fuel Gas Company Asks City Coun-
Gil for Thirty Year Contract.
renders Ordinance Providing
Distributing Gas for Fuel Lighting Purposes-Some
Provisions in Bill Are Not satisfactory
Other Important Points Are Omitted.

| Colfax is to have a gas plant. at
least application for franchise to es-
tabiish a manufacturing plant, lay
mains and pipes, and to sell gas to the
residents and the city hes been made.
| Ii the proposition which has lust been
made to the mayor and the city council
ls accepted the new plant may be put in
operation within a wear.
The application for franchise for the
gas plant came in the shape OF a letter
from Levi 5. Davis, president OF the Ma
tional Fuel Gas Co, whose principal
offices are given as in Hornellsville. NY.
The letter is written by President Davis
from Des Moines, La.
In the letter Mr., Davis states that his
company has put in gas plants recently
in Bennington and Springfield, Vermont,
where reference as to the satisfaction
given may be had. He encloses an ordin-
ance which he asks the city council to
have revised to conform to the Wash
lngton statutes and then pass.
The ordinance grants authority to
Levi s. Davis, his successors and assigns
the right to erect and maintain gas
works in the city of Colfax with all Heces-
sary holders, mains, lamps, trenches,
pipes, drains, burners and mains in the
streets, alleys and public grounds Of the
city.
The duration of the franchise is given
as 30 years and the usual conditions as
to protecting the city from damages, the
proper maintenance of the streets exca-
waited, etc, are given.
The letter was read at the meeting of
the city council last Monday night when
the mayor turned over the ordinance to
the council 1t was ordered that the
franchise be referred to the city attorney
to examine and report on as 10 its feast
bility and proper wording. The general
impression appeared favorable to the
passage of an ordinance which would be