davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27
SLEEP IN ORANGE, N. j.,
But WORK IN NEW YORK
New Jersey Manufacturer Talks of His
Home Town

"a hundred thousand people leave
the Oranges every morning for their
work in New York city," said Alfred
Leeb, New Jersey manufacturer who
is at the Ryan hotel. Mr. Leeb lives at
South Orange and talks entertainingly
of the daily exodus of his townspeople
for New York.
The Oranges are all sleeping VIII
lagos" he said. Fully 100000 men
sleep in the three places which go un-
der the general name of the Oranges.
and go every morning to New York
where they are in business. A man on
the streets of South Orange during
the middle of the day is almost a curl
osity, unless he is a man servant. In
the evening the streets of the village
are filled with men strolling out for
the evening air. Transportation facili-
ties are excellent and the fifteen miles
are covered by the suburban trains in
an incredibly short time
Mr.. Leeb has been making seminar
nual visits to his trade in the north
west for twenty years. He said yes
terday that he missed such familiar
faces as p. H. Kelly and ]. H. Allen
but the younger generation he found
is fully alive to the responsibilities OF
st. Paul as wholesale center.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27
CHORAL CLUB GAINS
b. t. Severance Elected Presi.
dent at Annual MEETING

AT the annual meeting of the Choral
club, held last night at Christ church.
the reports of the officers showed the
last year to have been the most pros
porous one in it's history. From a
financial standpoint, the result is ex-
tremely gratifying. With the excep-
ton of $500 deficit with which the
club started the year, it has more than
paid expenses.
The reports of the old officers were
made, and an election was held to
choose new officers. Several new di-
rectors were added to the list. The
directors and the executive commit
tee will meet soon and outline plans
for the coming year.
The new officers elected last night
Tor the coming year are: President,
b. Il. Severance; vice president, Fred
erlck Helm; recording secretary, Nellie
A. Hope; corresponding secretary, w.
+. Suckow; treasurer, Harry E.
George; librarian, Myron Mcmillan;
conductor, George H. Fairclough.
New directors were chosen as fol-
lows: DR.. w. H. w. Boyle, ]. T. Nc
MILAN, Thomas Irvine, c. P. Moves.
Claiming Seabury, c. w. Ames, Mrs.
ID. s. De Wolf, Miss Kathryn Richards
Gordon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27
TENDERS RECEPTION
TO ARMY OFFICERS
Commercial Club Entertains
Those of Department of Da.
kota and Fort Smelling

Amid blossoms and greenery, framed
and set off by cleaning shoulders and
accompanied by the subdued murmur
of many feminine voices, the officers
of the department of Dakota and the
held staff officers of the regiment and
batteries stationed at Fort Smelling
made their bow to St. Paul last night
at reception given in their honor at
the Commercial club.
The Twenty-eighth infantry has
been in st. Paul for some months, but
last night was the formal introduction
or the officers at the post to St PaulS
business community.
The parlors of the club were con-
verted into bowers of greenery and
blComed with the colors of thousands
and their ladies were received by
President L. G. Hoffman and Mrs
Hoffman, Vice President Benjamin
Goodkind of the Retailers associa-
ton, Gen. c. c. c, Carr and Col. Owen
j. sweet, commanding the infantry
regiment.
After everybody had been presented
the assemblage repaired TO the main
dining room of the club, where dainty
refreshments We're served, and after
ward the guests, numbering several
hundred, and the officers and ladies
danced in the main parlor. Among
those present were:
Mai. and Mrs. A. C. Todd, Lieut.. w.
S. Grant, Lieut.. F. B. Edwards. Capt
H Glidden, Col. and Mrs. w. w.
Robinson Jr., Col. and Mrs. j. n. Ali
son, Col. and Mrs. G. w. Adair, Lieut..
5. NJ. |. Major, Maj. and Mrs. Z. B.
Prick, Maj. Seymour Howell, Lieut..
Col. w. L. Pitcher, Capt. and Mrs. 7.
A. Pearce, Capt H. b. Fisk. Capt. and
Mrs. ]. II. Parker, Capt. ana Mrs. ]. C.
Macarthur, Capt. ALT Bjornstad, Lieut..
z. w. Robinson, Lieut.. w. S. Faux
ner, Lieut. A. M. Holt, Mrs. Lorenzo d.
Gasser, Mrs. Hugh A. Parker, Lieut..
and Mrs. S. G. Talbot, Lieut.. Peter
Bredenburgh, Lieut.. w. T. Conway,
Lieut.. NJ. c. Foote. Lieut.. Aristides
Moreno, Capt. Thomas Ridgway. Lieut..
and Mrs. n. ]. Shelton, Lieut.. Fred H.
Smith, Lieut.. d. C. Mcdonald, Lieut..
and Mrs. f. B. Edwards. The reception
committee of the club was as follows:
Lee Hail. A G. Johnson. Louis Nash.
+. w Fooshe, w. b. Glow, ]. Harry
Lewis. F. w. Sachse, Jacob Dittenhofer,
B. L. Goodkind, Samuel Dittenhofer. John
/. II. Field Charles Schuneman. Frank
Schlick Jr, william Bannon. H. B. Far
well, c. B. Bowlby. Col. c. f. Van Duzee,
Capt. w. H. Hart, ]: G. Simon, c. f.
eroos, H: E. Smith, c. G. Hartin, c. w.
Adams. II. w. Shade. Theodore L. Hays,
L. n. Scott, r. A Lanpher. a. Michaud.
G. n. Michaud, Otto f. Albrecht. l. n.
Winslow, Grant p. Wagner, c. II. Slocum,
William II. Egan. II. A. Boardman, A A.
Doolittle, r. d. O'Brien. Grant Van SAINT,
George E. Gere, T. p. Grace, c. V. Hun
Allen c. II. Griggs, r. b. Higbee. w. L.
Mayo, G. Waldorf, w. c. Edwards, c.
Treat Spear. +. A. White, George c. Lam
Virginius Womack. DIR. c. F. Sanborn. c.
7. Banks. L. G. TruaX, II. b. Kingston.
S. G. Ives. George S. LOTUS, DR.. w. ID.
Kelly, Eugene f. Warner. Maj. NJ. S.
Mead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27
SALTWATER

The new corporation organized in this
city for the establishment of a shoe fac
tory yesterday secured an option from
II. G. Farmer for q site adjoining the lot
on which the government building was
erected. If there is no hitch in the plans
the company will Immediately begin the
erection of a new factory building 50x13S
feet. two stories and basement. 1t is eX
pected that several hundred hands will
are many of the leading business men of
the city.
The new South saltwater line connect
ing with the South Third street line on
the south hill in this city will be in
finished their work last evening and the
crew engaged in strengthening the Oak
Park bridge will be through with their
work next Saturday evening. The new line
is about three miles in length and will be
a decided advantage to residents of the
village of South Saltwater.
Deputy United States Marshal Sheehan
was at the prison yesterday. where he
delivered Ed G. Mccoy, sentenced by the
federal court at Mankato to a term of one
year in prison for attempting to obtain
money by false pretense, in which prac-
tice the United States mails were used.
two story frame dwelling at South
Saltwater, occupied by John Luke and
family. was totally destroyed by fire yes
terday. The building was owned by David
Carmichael. The loss on building and
contents is $1,000. on which there is an in
surance of $1,100.
The funeral of Henning Raiter will be
held at the Swedish Lutheran church at
o'clock this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27
THEATER SYNDICATE
ENJOYS BIG PROFITS
Firm BeIasco is Suing Receives S127,-
600 for One Season

NEW YORK, April 26. - Robert
Walker, bOol1keeper and confidential
secretary for Al Hayman, testified to-
day that the net profits of the theat-
rioal syndicate for the season of 1901
2 were $221676 and that Klaw & Err
hangers share of them was 1927, 500.
The evidence was given in the suit
brought by David Belasco against
Klaw & Erlanger in which Belasco al
legged that his actual partner in the
management of David Warfield in
The Auctioneer'' was the firm of
Klaw & Erlanger. Lawyer Inter
myer, counsel for Mr.. Belasco, said
that the $127,5O0 profits received by
Klaw & Erlanger were not from thea
tiers owned by the syndicate, but from
those controlled by Klaw & Erlanger
and outside of the syndicate agree
ment.
From the bookkeeper and from AL
Hayman counsel for Belasco endeav-
ored to secure the contracts of the
theatrical syndicate with the different
theaters in which The Auctioneer"
was played, but both declared they did
not have them. Counsel for Klaw &
Erlanger refused to produce them in
response to Mr.. Untermyer's demand.
Justice Fitzgerald reserved decision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27
AUTO ENTHUSIASTS
SEND FEES TO LEDY
Display So Much Interest i'm
Big Road Tour That They
Make Mistakes

b. a. Ledy, secretary of the Automo-
bile club of st. Paul, left last night for
Chicago for a conference with the Of
ficers of the Chicago Automobile club
with reference to the details of the
programme that will be carried out
during the carnival of motors that will
be held in this city in July.
Mr.. Ledy took with him a considera-
BILE amount of roughly drafted litera-
ture which will be submitted to the
Chicago club for approval or amend
ment, and also a draft of the pro-
gramme. Each day suggests some
thing new to the committee of arrange
ments and entertainment features for
the pleasure of the visiting motorists
are added to the programme whenever
they appeal to the committee and APP
pear to be feasible.
Letters from all parts of the country
continue to pour into the offices of the
secretary asking information about the
tour. Some of these contain the en-
trance fee and make application for
licenses for the run. Mr.. Ledy declared
yesterday that the money was sent I'M
der mfsapprehepsiOn of the facts.
THE money should not be sent to
me-" he said. Money for licenses
should be sent to the Chicago Automo-
bile club at this time, for the tour is
to be made under the auspices of that
organization. ST Paul will be the host
on this occasion, and the Chicago club
will take care of the license feature of
the project"
Word was received yesterday about
the formation of a club in southern
Kansas which, according to a letter
signed by Warren p. Clough of Cha
mute. Kan, as secretary, has taken the
name of the Sanity City or Bust club.
1t is composed of men who have made
money out of the oil fields near Cha
mute, and has for its object participa-
ton in the great road tour. The club.
says Mr.. Clough, is composed of twelve
members, all enthusiastic autOists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27
BrightsDisease
and Diabetes

We desire to place in the hands Of those
afflicted with Brights Disease and Dia-
betes a 36-page pamphlet that is saving
human lives. 1t is not an ordinary PAM
phlet, such as is commonly used to ad-
vertise medicines. but is principally made
up of reports OF scientifically conducted
tests in large variety of cases, showing
81 per cent Of recoveries in these hitherto
incurable diseases.
The specifics employed In these tests are
known as the Fulton Compounds and the
results obtained prove conclusively that
these dreaded diseases so long fatal (the
deaths from Brights Disease alone are an
palling. over $4,000 the last census year,
have at last yielded to medical science.
The pamphlet is free.
r. A. MUNICH, Summit and Rice Sts.,
Sole Agent.
When to suspect Brights Disease-weak-
ness or loss of weight; puffy ankles, hands
or eyelids; Kidney trouble after the third
month; urine may show sediment; falling
vision: drowsiness: one or more OF these.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27
TAX COLLECTOR Is
LOOKING FOR A JOB

SAN FRANCISCO, April Esd
ward F. Smith, city tax collector, has
been suspended by Mayor Schmitz, and
Chief Bookkeeper James Mckay has
been placed in temporary charge. Taxes
to the amount of S39,112 paid into the
tax collectors office are missing. Smith
left this city ostensibly for Los An
geles Thursday and since that time he
has not been seen. The alleged short
age was discovered when notice was
sent to the Southern Pacific to pay the
balance of taxes due. The company an
swered that the balance, $39,112, had
been paid to the city by check on April
4 and April Is and that It held receipts
for the amount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27
FORMER CHIEF OF
MINNEAPOLIS WEEDS
Ed j. COnrOy MarrieS St. Paul
Girl at Home of Her
,--s
Parents

Former chief of police of Minneapo-
lis, Ed ]. Conroy, and Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Walch, his stenographer, were
married quietly at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.
Humason, 1866 Carroll street, st. Paul
last night.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Fitzgerald, with the bridal
party standing under a canopy of
southern smilax, with a background OF
palms. The ceremony was performed
at o'clock. Immediately after a
luncheon was served, and the couple
took the train for the east to spend
scme time. They will be at home after
May 10 at 1926 Fourteenth avenue
southeast, Minneapolis.
The bridal party entered the parlor
as the wedding march was played by
an orchestra The attendants were
Mrs. Harry Humason, the matron of
honor, and Edward Murphy. The
bride wore gown of silk mule. with
duchess lace, and the matron of honor
was attired in a gown of white MULE.
Mrs. c. S. Cowles and Mrs. David
Fairchild presided in the dining room,
with Mrs. w. L. Lawrence, Miss Nellie
Rockwell, Mrs. NJ. l.. Tiernan and Mrs.
j. j. Maloy assisting. There were
about fifty guests present.
The bride has been in the employ of
the groom since last August. 1t was
while watching her nimble fingers fly
over the typewriter that the romance
developed which finally eliminated at
the altar last night.
A large number of the friends of the
groom accompanied the bridal party to
the train last night to give them a
final farewell. They We're supplied
with banners bearing announcement
of the wedding. Five hundred hand
bills were distributed through the
train to the passengers in order that
there might be no doubt as TO their
identity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27
TRUTH ExPLODES A
POLITICAL "PIPE''
Gathering of Royal Arcanumites Not a
Cabal of Republican Schemes

The mystic figures "1105." following
the names of half dozen Republicans
of more than local prominence on the
register of the Windsor hotel, was the
basis for a report in an evening paper
that a new political organization had
been perfected to dispute with w. E.
Verity's Republican state league the
title for supremacy.
That the men mentioned were dele
gates to the state council of the Royal
Arcanum and were the guests of St.
Paul council No. 1105, Royal Arcanum,
was not to be permitted to spoil a
good political story. In order to dis
tinguish the identity of the guests of
the local council, the figures "1105"
were placed in juxtaposition with the
names on the hotel register.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27
&C. DICKERMAN DIES
Prominent Real Estate Man
Passes Away

Charles E Dickerman, a prominent
real estate man and old settler of the
city, died at St. Joseph's hospital last
night about o'clock. He was oper-
ated on Tuesday afternoon, and SEEM
ed to be doing well. Late yesterday
afternoon the patient had a sinking
spell and became unconscious. He
never recovered. He was II years old.
For many years the deceased had
been prominent in real estate and Sc
curity business of the city. He lived
at 1873 Nelson avenue, where he had a
substantial home. He leaves several
children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27
/. NEWS OF THE CITY
ARhY'S BULLETS HIT
FARMERS DWELLING
Twenty-eighth Infantry to
Abandon the Rifle Range at
Camp LakevieW

Mai. RI. L. Billiard of the Twenty
eighth infantry, U. S. A, has verified
the" claim of a Lake City farmer that
bullets from the rifle range at Camp
Lakeview penetrate his residence.
Occupying the residence for half
an hour, Mai. Billiard Tuesday re-
ported to his commanding officer that
his position was untenable and that he
desired to evacuate. Permission was
given the gallant soldier and it is
Probable that subsequent target prac-
tice will be held near Fort Smelling in
stead of at Lake City.
The battalion is in camp at Lake
City, and by permission of Adjt. Gen.
F. b. Wood the battalion has been US
ing the Minnesota national guard rifle
range at Camp Lakeview. All went
well until farmer living about a mile
from the point at which the men stand
to shoot at the targets complained that
the bullets We're finding Judgement in
his house. Incredulous, Maj. Billiard
sought to Investigate.
Bullets Lodge in House
Standing in the farmers house, he
was suddenly recalled to a sense of
the danger of his position by the i'm
pinging of bullets in the framework of
the building. Maj. Billiard hastily ran
up white flag as a signal to his men
that he had surrendered, and that they
should cease firing. He at once left
the place and sent word to the firing
squad that the farmer had been telling
the truth and that the house was truly
on the firing line. The rifle range was
abandoned, and report of the danger
attendant upon maintaining it was
made to Gen. c. G. G. Carr, command
ing the department of the Dakotas.
Gen. Carr said yesterday that he hoped
to have the new rifle range at Fort
Smelling in readiness for use within the
next three weeks, and that subsequent
target practice would be held at the
new range.
1t was believed that the house which
has been in range of the rifles at Camp
Lakeyiew was far enough away to
avoid danger to its occupants. 1t is al
most mile distant, but the. modern
army rifle carries remarkably long
distance, and a test by Maj. Billiard
showed that the complaint of the farm
er occupant was well founded.
Gen. Carr said yesterday that with
the purchase of the new rifle range at
the fort target practice would be held
there in future, but that there would
be short marches into the country to
give the soldiers the benefit of shoot
ing and outpost duty required by the
army regulations. The rules require a
march of at least $50 miles each sum-
mer season. The march to Lake City,
with the target practice to follow on
the national guards grounds, has been
an ideal outing for the soldiers, accord
ing to Gen. Carr, but the complication
of the farmers complaint will have the
result Of suspending operations in the
direction of Camp Lakeview in future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27
Sues Rock Island for sto. 600

Asserting that he sustained permanent
injuries through being struck by an en-
CINE in the local yards of the Rock Island
road. Harry A. Silvis has brought suit
cure damages in the sum OF $40. 600. The
alleged accident occurred March 3 1909
at which time Silvis was an engineer in
the employ of the company. The case
started in the district court and has been
transferred to the federal court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27
CAPITOL EMPLOYEES
WANT SHORTER HOURS
Envy the State Treasurer's
Clerks Who Finish at
4P. Nj.

With the first approach of the warm
weather the help" in the capitol build
ing is beginning to get restless, and a
subdued murmur arises from those who
would seek to cultivate nature in the
parks and secluded places of the city.
All of these complaints seem to have
their origin in the fact that the treas
urers office has shorter hours than the
res: of the offices. In the place where
they handle the state funds there is a
rule that banking hours" shall OBJ
tain, aid the doors are accordingly
locked at 4 o'clock sharp; then the
clerks begin to figure up the business
of the day.
In the majority of the offices ii is
the rule that the tap of the gong at 8
o'clock releases the weary toilers. A
few minutes after that time the marble
corridors resemble the employees en-
trance of a department store. They go
slngly, In pairs, and, in groups.
Jealous of Treasurer's Force
These long hot days we ought to be
allowed to quit at 4 o'clock" said a
pretty black eyed stenographer as she
tossed her curls. I'm the treasurers
office they quit at 4 o'clock, anyway.
we are as good as they are"
Up in the big gold room his excel
lency, Gov. Johnson, has seen the tenn
pest brewing for some time, and has
been endeavoring to keep the lid on
by sitting on it as hard as he can. The
governors example as to the ways of
Industry does not seem to make much
of a hit with the employees around the
building, and they still continue to cry
shame" and point an accusing finger
at the treasurer's office
Governor is Industrious
The governor does a great deal of his
work after the employees have left the
capitol and gone home. With the doors
locked and several secretaries and at
taches to keep the crowd out. he goes
over such papers as demand his careful
scrutiny. He scarcely ever leaves his
cf1ce until after 6 o'clock.
AT this time his excelIency and Sec
retaries and the gang of janitors are
the only people who are laboring
around the big building. The help"
nave all reached their homes and are
planning on the most pleasant way IF
spending the evening. But the gov
ernor continues to labor away and "sit
on the lid"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27
Drama at Humboldt HIoh School

The seniors and juniors of the Hum
boldt high school will present THE
Times" by Arthur W. Pinero, this even
ing in the auditorium of st. Matthew's
school, corner of South Wabasha and
West Winifred streets. While not so
generally known as some of his other
plays, this is one of the brightest come
dies of this gifted author. 1t has been
slightly adapted to meet the requirements
OF a school production.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27
DEPOT WAS LOCKED AND
WOMAN CAUGHT COLD
Annie Opsahl Therefore Sues the Rock
Island for $4,000 Damages

Suit has been started in the district
court, and transferred to the federal
court, by Annie Opsahl, seeking to re-
cover personal damages from the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific railway company in
the sum of $4,000.
The plaintiff alleges that on the night of
jan z, 1904, she was Obliged to stand
in the cold outside the locked up station
of the road at Clark Grove waiting for a
train which she expected any moment.
but which was four hours late. This ex-
posure, she alleges. induced a severe cold,
followed by an illness which left her
health permanently impaired
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27
Strike Breaks Out Afresh

CHICAGO, April 26.-Instead of being
settled as was predicted last night the
strike of the teamsters at the establish
ment of Montgomery Ward & Co. has
spread to other firms and the indication
tonight are that a general strike of the
union teamsters EMPLOYED throughout
the city will be called. This is the result
OF the demand Of the Chicago Employers
association that all teamsters deliver
goods to Montgomery Ward & Co. under
penalty of instant discharge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27
Mrs. WInslow,s soothIno syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS BIZ hil.
LIONS Of. MOTHERS for thsir CHILDRFN
WHILE TEETHING. With PERFECT SUCcESg
II SOOTHES fhe CHILD. SOFTENS ia GINS
tbs b,s, remedy FIR DlkRRHOEA. Sod b. Drue-
gsts in every part Of the world Be sure and al 70,
Mrs. Winslovs Soothing SYru>.'' and tsks rs
ether kind Tvenfy-fivs cents bostis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27
ARREST IS MADE FOR
LITTLE FALLS MURDER
Death of Miss Kintop Has a Sequel in
Montana

MILES CITY, Mont. April ga
negro is held here in connection with
the recent murder of a young girl at
Little Falls, MINI. His description
corresponds with the suspect and
communication has been had with
Sheriff Tanner of Little Falls. When
captured by Sheriff Savage the first
thing the negro asked was whether
Savage had heard of the Little Falls
killing. There is a reward of $500 for
the murderer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27

ALBANY. n. Y, April 26.-Col Willard
Glazier. author soldier and explorer. is
dead at his home in this city OF heart
disease. He was "a years old. In 1881 he
made a canoe, voyage from the head wa
tiers to the mouth of the Mississippi He
made the claim to the discovery of the
real source of the Mississippi, small lake
south of Lake Itasca
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-27
DEATHS OF THE DAY

Special to The Globe
WIN0NA, Mimi, April 26.-Thomas
Simpson died at II o'clock tonight of
diabetes. He was IS years old and widely
known in the northwest. "a sketch OF
Mr.. Simpson appeared in Wednesdays
G. bel