davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
Old Man Sent to Hospital

=, John Forsberg. 70 years. was taken to
the city hospital in the hospital ambu-
lance last night in a critical condition
SUFFERING from acute kidney trouble 1t
was stated at the hospital that he could
not recover and was not expected to live
through the night. Forsberg up TO the
time OF his present Illness had been
boarding with Mrs. Brussell at 45T East
Sixth street: He claims to have a sis
Ter, Mrs. Larson, living in the city ON
Olive street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
Kitchener Denies Guilt

E. Kitchener. arrested Wednesday
evening in the Margaret street district
charged with reckless driving entered a
plea of not guilty in police court yes
terday morning and the case was con-
tinued. Kitchener is accused of driv-
ing at a breakneck pace along Payne
avenue and misusing the horse to such
an extent that the animal died.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
Bowers Granted a Divorce

Judge Orr yesterday granted f. H.
Bowers a divorce from his wife, Nellie
Bowers. Bowers alleged that she had
deserted him and at present was living
with another man on South Robert
street. She did not appear to contest
the case. They were married on April
5, 1903 and have no children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
Says Husband Left Her

Suit for divorce has been begun in
the district court by Mrs. Eva Dorsch
against her husband. Frederick Dorsch,
on the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment and deSertion. She is 81
years of age and he 20. They were
married in February, 1903. A month
later he. so she alleges. drove her out
of the house and deserted her the fol-
lowing January.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
TSCtiiDA TO SOBER
UP AT WORkHOUSE
Tires of Being Entertained by Drunken
Husband and Arrest Follows

Stephen Tschida, 243 Bunker street,
raised rough house at his home
Wednesday night and was sent to the
workhouse yesterday afternoon for
thirty days.
According to the testimony of Mrs
Tschida stephen. has been in the habit
of coming home drunk. Wednesday
night he came home and proceeded to
chase his wife and four children out
of the house. Mrs. Tschida called an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
Victim of Heart Disease

While at work yesterday morning
William Harm, a cooper living at 407
Duke street, fell unconscious at Bar
rett & Barrett's wholesale house, Wa
couta and Fourth streets. The police
ambulance was called, and DR.. Moore
pronounced Harm TO be suffering from
an attack of heart disease. After be-
ing attended by the police surgeon.
Harm was taken to his home. His
condition is regarded as serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
Cremer Loses His Suit

The jury in the case of w. B. Cremer
against G. B. Lowe, tried yesterday be-
fore Judge Orr in the district court
returned with verdict for the defend
ant. The case involved a sale of real
estate by the plaintiff for the defend
ahl'' IN which the former claimed $3.50
for that amount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
Husband Seeks Divorce

Suit has been begun by Henry Olsen
against his wife, Mona B. Olsen for
divorce on the grounds OF abandon
ment They are &c and % years of
age, respectively, and were married in
Duluth in 1901, she deserving him, he
alleges, two years later. There are no
children ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
BUY COAL NOW

We will deliver hard coal this month at
the lowest price of the season. Commence
ing May l and for four months thereafter
the price will probably advance 10 cents
each month. Buy Our genuine Lehigh Val
ley coal and place your orders early to
avoid the usual rush at the last of month.
The Jones & Adams Co, Ala Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

The Watkins Telephone company Of
Watkins filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state, with $f0,-
600 capital. The Excelsior Improve
ment association of the town of Ex-
celsieT also fi.ed articles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
GRAND JURY TO INDICT EDWARD
COTTSCHALK ON MURDER CHARGES

Woman Testifies Before Body
That She Saw Suspected Man
Coming Out of Rear Door of
Butcher Shop Few Moments
After Christian SchindeIdeck-
er Was Killed = Says Man
Answering Description of
Joseph Hartmann Followed
GottsChaik d Few Moments
Later
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
Retail store

a % foot store in the Commercial
building is vacant This is on East Sixth
street near Cedar. Best location in city
for high class retail business l offer
this for rent. L. s. Gushing. agent, 224
Endicott building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
Want Title Settled

Suit to settle title to two lots in the
city was begun in the district court
yesterday by Annie B. and F. C. Spates
against G. R. and f. E. Cook eft al.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14

Eighth Ward Meeting Eighth
Ward Improvement association will
meet tonight at Weiler's hall.
Board of Abatement to Meet = The
county board of abatement will meet in
the council rooms at the court house on
April ~ at , o'clock.
Case Settled Out of court-The case
of Samuel Patton, as administrator of
the estate of c. A. Patton, against the
New York Life insurance company has
been settled out of court.
Manufacturers to Meet-At the Mer-
chants hotel tonight the annual meet
ing of the Northwest Manufacturers
association will be held. A banquet
and smoker have been planned after
the meeting.
Title of Lots Disputed c.
Peabody has begun suit in the district
court against Anthony Provost to set
tie title to two lots in West st. Paul
in which the defendant claims an in
terest.
New Plaintiff in case-Judge Kelly
yesterday filed an order in the district
court substituting F. S. Read as plain
case. against S. E. Dawson and others
TO settle title to certain real estate.
Smallpox Cases in the State-Eigh-
ty-One cases of smallpox are reported
to the board of health this week. Eigh-
teen of them are in Watkins, a town in
MeeIer county There were no deaths
reported, as the disease is in a mild
form.
Fire Scorches Barn-Fire in a barn
in the rear of the Catholic orphan
asylum at Carroll and Milton streets.
resulted in small loss yesterday
morning. The engine companies were
called out but their services were not
required.
Files List of Assets-The Johnson &
Drake Candy company which made
voluntary assignment in favor of credi-
tors last week. filed schedules of as
sets and liabilities in the district court
yesterday. The latter amount to $4,-
204e27, and the assets $1,607.99.
Aged Woman in Police Court-Mrs.
James Smith, an aged woman charged
with picking up a few chips from the
Omaha roadbed in the Chestnut street
yards yesterday morning was dis
charged by the police judge in the aft
ernoon- with a reprimand
Plaintiff Secures Judgment-Judge
HiRe in the civil branch of the NUM-
cipal court yesterday ordered a verdict
of 1926 for the plaintiff in the case
OF 5. Rudawsky against A. Skorisch.
The plaintiff sought to recover 81 al
legged due, on bill of goods sold to the
defendant in 1898
Street Car Bumps Milk Wagon--A
milk wagon driven by T. II. Pinska, a
daiFyman living at Gladstone colEded
with a Saltwater car at Seventh and
Olive streets yesterday afternoon. The
wagon was demolished and one of the
horses injured. Pinska escaped with a
few bruises.
Woman Cyclist Breaks Arn-Jean-
nette Rivet 875 West Central avenue.
while riding a bicycle yesterday after
noon. -collided with a team driven by
w. Cunningham and was thrown to
the ground. She was picked up with
broken arm and taken home in the
police ambulance after being attended
by Police Surgeon Dorap
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
CITY NEWS

Eighth Ward Meeting-The Eighth
Ward Improvement association will
meet tonight at Weiler's hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14

New Plaintiff in Case-Judge Kelly
yesterday filed an order in the district
court substituting F. S. Read as plain
tiff in place of j. f. O'Brien, in the
case, against S. E. Dawson and others
10 settle title to certain real estate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14

Title of Lots isputed-Francis c.
Peabody has begun suit in the district
court against Anthony Provost to set
tie title to two lots in West st. Paul
in which the defendant claims an in
tereSt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14

Manufacturers to Meet-At the Mer
chants hotel tonight the annual meet
ing of the Northwest Manufacturers
association will be held. A banquet
and a smoker have been planned after
the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14

Case Settled Out of Court-The case
of Samuel Patton, as administrator of
the estate of c. A. Patton, against the
New York Life insurance company has
been settled out of court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14

Board of Abatement to Meet = The
county board of abatement will meet in
the council rooms at the court house on
April / 8 at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14

Woman Cyclist Breaks Arm-Jean-
nette Rivet S75 West Central avenue,
while riding a bicycle yesterday after
noon .-collided with team driven by
w. Cunningham and was thrown to
the ground. She was picked up with
broken arm and taken home in the
police ambulance after being attended
by Police Surgeon Doran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14

Street Car Bumps Milk Wagon--A
daiPyman living at Gladstone colEded
with Saltwater car at Seventh and
Olive streets yesterday afternoon. The
wagon was demolished and one of the
horses injured. Pinska escaped with a
few bruises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14

Smallpox Cases in the State-Eigh-
ty-one cases of smallpox are reported
to the board of health this week. Eigh-
teen of them are in Watkins, a town in
NIeeller county. There were no deaths
reported, as the disease is in mild
form.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14

Plaintiff Secures Judgment-Judge
HiRe in the civil branch of the NUM-
cipal court yesterday ordered a verdict
of 7$625 for the plaintiff in the case
OF S. Rudawsky against A. Skorisch.
The plaintiff sought to recover 81 al
legged due, on a bill of goods sold to the
defendant in 1898
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14

Aged Woman in Police Court-Mrs.
James Smith, an aged woman charged
with picking up a few chips from the
Omaha roadbed in the Chestnut street
yards yesterday morning was dis
charged by the police judge in the aft
ernoon with a reprimand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14

Fire Scorches Barn-Fire in barn
in the rear of the Catholic orphan
asylum at Carroll and Milton streets.
resulted in a small loss yesterday
morning. The engine companies were
called out but their services were not
required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
TAFT ON TOXIC RIOTS.
Not Anti-American Demonstrations
-Japan's Friendship Abiding.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 1S.-Secretary Taft. in
cable Dispatch from Toxic. has conveyed to the
President the assurances of the Japanese gov
eminent, given to him personally. that the
recent riots in Japan were not anti-Amertcan
demonstrations. Secretary Taft says the riotins
has subsidized and that the members of his party
have not been subjected to the least indignity
He expresses confidence that the friendship OF
Japan for America is abiding. Following is the
text of the dispatch. which was made public by
direction Of the President:
Toxic, September II, 1903.
The President: The Japanese government is
very anxious that the disturbances in Toxic
and other towns should not be considered as
anti-American demonstrations. They say they
arose follows: Many of the Japanese peo-
pie were disappointed because their hopes in
respect to the results Of the war had been great
ly exaggerated by unexpected and uniform vic
tories. These people in Toxic wished in a peace
able manner to protest on the subject; but the
police authorities of Toxic unwisely and illegally
sought to restrain legitimate popular demon
stration. and met resistance This created
riot. and at once placed control of the movement
IN the hands OF the lowest element and made
mob without conscience which hostile to
the police especially and only incidentally TO
foreigners who got in the way. There was no
movement directed against Americans or foreign
ers as such. The disturbances have subsidized en-
tirely. and while the government is maintaining
at hand sufficient forces to restrain further acts
Of violence there is not the slightest evidence of
condition of continued riot Meetings held in
other cities to protest against peace, permitted
by the police. have been peaceable. Members of
our entire party visited all parts of Japan since
the riot at Toxic. and not one member has been
subjected to any indignity at all 1 feel sure
that the statement of the authorities is correct.
and that any effort to create the impression that
there is anti-foreign demonstration or anti
American sentiment in the great body of the
people Of Japan is unjust. hope that you will
deem it wise to give publicity to this dispatch in
Justice to the Japanese government and people,
whose friendship for America and gratitude for
the assistance which you rendered them in the
matter of peace are abiding. TAFT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
NO FUSION CHOICE YET.
FLIES, MinuS CitiSens Union, Meet
Witbout 4chieUing Results.

At the conference Of the fusion allies held at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday afternoon de-
cision was reached to candidate for Mayor
No Official word was received from Justice William
J. Gayno-. and the conference adjourned. to meet
again tomorrow night
Ex-Governor Odell. chairman OF the Republican
State Committee. reached the Fifth Avenue Hotel
shortly before the conference convened, but he
would not talk about politics. He in
sultation with William Halpin, president Of the
Republican County Committee. but neither would
talk about The object of the consultation When
the conference did gather the Citizens Union was
not represented.
The members of the conference slow In
sembIing. Although called for o'clock. at so the
members were still about the corridors Then they
stroIsd UP ParIor DIR, and 1t not until $50
o'clock that William HRlpin. as chairman. called
the meeting 70 order. The minutes Of the last
meeting were read George Cromwell, chairman Of
the committee on nominations, was then asked to
make his report.
That something Of moment was expected was evil
dent from The attitude Of the listeners But Mr.
Cromwell said that the committee had 10 nomna-
lions to report and moved that the conference ad-
journ until O'Clock Wednesday night This mo-
non was carried without dissent
It was stated afrerward that absolutely no name
was presented TO the conference. nor was there
any talk OF any candidats during the session MI
FIsIpin was asked. What about Gaynor?'
we have received statement from Justice
Gaynor." he replied. Aside from that he would
not talk.
Prior TO the meeting Timothy Healy. Of Brook
iyn representing labor element OF the Citizens
Union. was about the corridor and also in Parlor
DR. before the meeting called He refused
70 say what he was there for.
Ira Leo Banbergar who is regarded as close
friend of Justice Gaynor. when asked about the
attitude OF M Gaynor toward the nomination saio
am not the mouthpiece of Justice Gaynor, but
my own impression is that he Will not accePI trG
NTs,orai+y nomination 1 may be wrong. but
gathered from my talk with him that ne Is I'M ta
Snfiss Of head OF the municipal government Inc
S,,dre Generally does his own thinking, ana eA-
Presses his opinion in uncertain tones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
PLEA FOE ARBITRATION
c. ". Post Explains Purpose of
Industrial Association.

c. ". Post, president of the Association of Ameri-
Advertisers and president of the Citizens In
dustrial Association OF America, spoke Indus
trial Despotism and the Remedy before the first
fall meeting of the Manufacturers Association. held
in its building. in Montague-st Brooklyn, last
night.
Mr.. Post devoted himself to describing the pur-
pose and operation of the Citizens Industrial Asso
citation. He declared that between organized labor
and organized employers the common citizens had
been suffering. which had forced them to organize
for protection. Speaking of how the association
proposed TO keep peace in tne industrial world by
settling differences. Ne. Post said:
The Citizens Association says to the workmen:
If you are not well treated by your employer. If
he insists upon placing you tyrannicaI, arbi-
trary foreman If the sanitary conditions of the
shop are not correct, or If there is difference
point of wages hours, place your case in the
hands of the local industrial jury made up Of one
half Workingmen and One-half employers. Let this
Jury hear the facts both Sides and after care
ful consideration report its findings the Citi-
in the local papers in order that all citizens
may know just what the conditions are"
There is nothing in this report that will compel
the employer to purchase labor at a price or
under conditions that are satisfactory him
No board arbitration can force its ind
ings. for such course would be fundam entaIIv
opposed to the principles of human liberty. But
PUBIC opinion Is the strongest force in this coun-
try, and neither employer workingman can
long continue to operate where injustice obtains
II the public are fully advised Of the facts.
MI Post urged the manufacturers not to re-
employ a man who had once struck He aIso
argued against the justice of the closed shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
MR.. sATo MAY BE MINISTER.
Rumor That Mr.. Takahira Will Be Trans
ferred to St. Petersburg.

The announcement yesterday that Kogoro Taxa
hira, japanese Minister at Washington, would
start in a few weeks for Japan to join Mrs Taxa
hira renewed the rumor that he would not return
to his post in this country. 1t has beer reported
that the japanese government has not been fully
satisfied with the work of the Minister at Wash
ington and he might be succeeded by Mr.. Hioki.
first secretary of legation.
Minister Takahra, it is thought may be trans
ferred to Russia, because of his share in the nego-
tlation of the treaty of Portsmouth The opinion
was expressed yesterday that Alwar Sato who, as
a member of Baron Komura's suite, has become
well known in this country in the last few months
might be promoted to the position of Minister at
Washington.
Mr.. sato who is a graduate of De PAW Uni
Versity. Is now a member of the Japanese diplo-
matte corps, his last mission having been Mexico.
where he the chief.
His work with the peace commission. it is said
has been highly commended, and he is slated for
promotion. He speaks English fuently, and has
already many friends in this country.
Washington, Sept 1S-It is expected that before
returning to Japan to visit his wife Minister Taxa
hira will make a hurried visit to Washington The
business of the legation probably will be left the
care of Xxi Hiok as charge, until either the Min
lister returns or another appointment is made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
RUSSIA ANGRY At PORTE.
Strong Protest Against Building
Forts ON the BoSporIS-

Constantinople, Sept. 1S-The steady progress
OF work on the new Notifications on the Bos-
porus is causing friction between the Russians
and the Porte. The Notifications were hastily
begun at the time of the mutiny on board the
Russian battleship Kniaz Potemkine. Turkey
using this pretext means to carry out
scheme of fertilization which she had long de-
sired. but which had always been opposed by
Russia.
1t is understood that the question was dis
cussed at the recent audience which the Russian
Ambassador NJ. Zinovieff had with the Sultan.
the Ambassador pointing out that the further
fertilization OF the strait was incompatible with
friendly relations between Turkey and Russia
In the mean while the works being actively
constructed though they can hardly be COM
pleted for several months.
The Porte continues its lrreconcilable attitude
in regard to the proposed international financial
control of Macedonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
NJ. WITTE At PLYMOUTH.
Peace Ascribed to Car and PreSi-
dent-TOast to Kaiser.

Plymouth Sept. 1S-The North German
I,loyd Line steamer Kaiser Wilhelm H. from
Nev-York September u, having on board NJ
Wttte and his colleagues, arrived here to-day.
The Russians, who are all in good health, went
on to Cherbourg, where they will land this
evening.
A number Of reporters boarded the steamer
here, but NJ Witte would only reiterate that
the recent rioting in Japan would not delay or
interfere with the ratification of the peace
treaty.
On the voyage a charity concert under the
patronage of NJ. Witte was given on the Kaiser
Wilhelm II. Replying to a toast to his health
the Russian statesman said:
I am very grateful for the kind way in which
YOU received the men ton of my name and eX-
pressed concurrence with the proposers appre-
citation of my efforts for peace on acceptable
terms. But 1 crave your permission TO say that
the need of praise which you think is due me
in reality belongs to my august sovereign,
whose will I was merely instrumental in carry
ing out What was we'll done in that historic
transaction recently completed at Portsmouth
was planned by his majesty and executed by
me as his servant. AS it was my duty and has
haen NV aim LOYALTY to fulfil his instructions
the credit for the result achieved Is justly his.
OF the Emperor's friend, the President of the
United States. and of the noble part played by
him in the matter, 1 need say nothing TO you
We are familiar with the facts, which have al
ready passed into history. / should like, how
ever to draw attention to the fact that since
we left the hospitable shores OF the united
states we have been sailing under the German
flag and to all intents and purposes living on
a niece of floating German territory, and L
need not remind you that the august ruler OF
that empire is a warm friend of the Russian
emperor and of President Roosevelt am sure
therefore, ladies and gentlemen, that am the
exponent Of your own wishes when propose
that we rise to the honor of His Majesty En-
William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
HoNK! HoNK! CoCK-A-DooDLE-DOOl
Chickens Taught to Feed at Call Of Auto
Horn-sadlY Fooled BY Machine.

Freehold N J.. Sept 1s--Not long ago farmer
Of GlendoIa, near here. found an automobile horn
dropped from some machine near his property n'
carried 1t home and put it to practical use ne
taught the chickens to run after him when the horn
''honked' at meal time. instead Of calling CHICK
chick! chickt in the old fashioned way. The fowls
took to the innovation. and whenever they heslo
the "honk' would run from all directions 10 81
their corn -
Day before yesterday DR. Alderman. Of AsouTy
Park. went scorching by the farm in his autonlO-
bile footing his horn The chickens on the faI,11
with one accord set out after the auto, spurIG,1
on by the familiar "honki honkr' on the fowls
ran, and kept running until seventeen hens ana
six rOOSterS ran themselves to death in the MS
way. The rest finding they were being f ooIso
stopped for breath, and then wandered back nome
The farmer found them wheeling and scratchLHs
their heads by the kitchen door. and has dlScoSs
cred that they will no longer respond to the au''