davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
CHILDREN GO To
OFFICE WITH HER
Mrs. MuIIigan VIII Not Permit
Business to Separate Her
From Her Offspring

:, NEW fORk-Mrs. William G. Null
hgan OF the Bronx has solved a great
problem. Hereafter business woman
who is mother need not be separated
from her children during business
hours This provided the business
woman is successful, wealthy.
Mrs. Mulligan has had fitted up
nursery school room, gymnasium,
dining room and kitchen in the build
ing IN which are her and her hus-
pands law and real estate offices, No
l2l fremont avenue, which they own
After next week Mr.. and Mrs. Multi
gan will have their four children al
ways with them.
The children will accompany their
parents to business in the morning
from their fine home, No 1911 Fulton
avenue, facing Crotona park. During
the day the youngest child will baSk
In the nursery. Edward Mulligan, the
chlldren's uncle, will meet the three
'older children in the class room and
teach. the three RS to them. After
school hours the pupils can diSport
themselves in the new gymnasium.
Mrs. Mulligan is a lawyer, as is her
husband. They met while studying
law at the New York university, four
teen years ago, and Cupid served an
injunction on them which has never
been dissolved. Soon after they were
graduated the Mulligans married. Be-
fore she studied law Mrs Mulllgan had
the distinction of being the only wm-
an member of the New York Real Es-
tate exchange; she succeeded her IA
ther In the real estate business and
she and her husband have built up
large clientele. both in that business
and as lawyers. They are worth $780,
600 their friends say.
Under the new arrangement Mrs.
Mulligan need not hurry home from
her office and risk losing the sale of
a property if her baby is peevish.
I'VE well know, with our children so
near us. that their minds and bodies
are being properly improved" said the
smiling Mrs. Mulligan yesterday.
They will not interfere with our eli
ents or the orderly procedure of busl-
ness. If the children want us at any
time, or we have a minutes relaxation
from business, we can run into the
school room, the nursery or the gym
nasium and see them. The plan is
original and 1 feel sure will work out
well.''
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
BENNlE TRIGANI HAS
MARRIED PREACHER
So Miss Steffens' Pupils Whispered Sc
crets of Public School Romance

NEW YORK-"Bennie Trigani has
married the teacher" was whispered
among the pupils of the fourth grade
I'm public school No. 15S, Seventy eighth
street and Avenue A, yesterday morn
ing.
The teacher is, or was Miss Mary
Mcmillan Steffens. Trigani is II. His
bride is rs and has been teaching in
the public schools thirteen years The
bridegroom came from Italy four years
ago and works in the barber shop of
his uncle, j. Licalzi, at 1900 Avenue A.
They were married by L. NJ. Pasca, a
notary public. at 2072 First avenue. on
March Z, and intended to keep their
marriage secret.
Trigani was at work In the shop when
his wife brought him the news that
their secret was out. Together they
hurried to the office of District Super
intendent Hunt. in public school No. 6.
Bennie hung around outside while his
wife braved the superintendent. She
came out wreathed in smiles, and later
Bennie told a reporter that Mrs. Tri-
gani would ''keepa her job" Mrs. Tri-
gani will continue her school duties un-
der her maiden name.
The bride is a comely woman, taller
by head and shoulders than her hus-
band. He is a little more than 8 feet in
height.
Il used to see Miss Steffens pass my
uncle's shop" said Bennie yesterday,
and I said to myself would like to go
to school where she was. l went to
school two years but never got in her
class, but l had lots of chances to see
and do things for Miss Steffens. She
liked me and / liked her. Last summer
We become-what you call it-oh, yes,
engaged. Then l leave the school and
go to work to be d man. l viii be q
barber by and by, and then people will
see what 1 do. My wife older than 1
am? That makes no difference; she's
an American girl"
Mrs. Trigani would not discuss her
marriage, but she acknowledged it.
Uncle Licalzi approves.
That boy all righta." he said. He
tell me he Iowa de girl and she him, too.
Why not they get married."
And just think of it," commented
Janitor William Fisher of public school
No. 158. Last summer l cuffed that
boys ears for squirting water in the
hallway one day"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
BETROTHED PAIR
IN MOTOR SMASH
Man Killed and Girl BadIy~Hurt
By Skiddina of
Big Car

NEW YORK, April 23.-One man was
Killed and two women badly hurt when
a big sightseeing automobile crowded
with passengers crashed into a high
billboard fence at Eighth avenue and
Flfty-seventh street today The streets
were thronged with Easter promenad-
ers at the time of the accident and po-
nee reserves had to be called out to
keep the crowd in check. The chauf-
Ieur asserts that his machine was
struck by an Eighth avenue trolley car,
was skldded along the tracks and that
III thls way he temporarily lost con-
troll of the brakes.
me big automobile plunged across
great force
Charles> P. Roster q years old, a
business man of New York CITY, was
killed, and Miss Anna Zimmerman aged
Is, and Mrs. Angelina Romano. aged 81.
were injured.
Roster and Miss Zimmerman We're on
the front seat of the automobile. They
were engaged to be married the cere-
mony being set for next week. Mrs.
Romano was seated in a little fruit
stand near the fence and when -hot+r
stand and fencs were demolished bv the
automobile, she was caught and
crushed beneath the falling timbers
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
'Ex dividend
Total sales 5,1SS,2 200.
HIDES. PELTS. WOOL. ETC.

Quotations furnished by d. Bergman &
Co, St. Paul:
Green saited heavy steer hides. so lbs
and up, No. i, 10c; No. 2. Sc: branded,
No. /. SC; No. 2, &c.
Green salted COW hides. 20 lbs and UP,
No. l., SAC; NO: :. SIC; branded. No. !.
Green saIted bulls. stays and oxen. No.
!, Sc; No. 2. 7c.
No. i. 1o&c; No. 2. &c. A'' ~ - . 'OS'
y, Grsen a sailed ed. long haired kip. to 25
Green salted deacons. under 8 lbs. No.
Green saIted skunk skins. No. l. zoe.
Green salted glue stock 3kc.
Gren salted horse hides (large), No. ],
s1.25@3.S5; No. 2. 81. 90; small and ponies.
NC Green sl and SU FRO frozen hides Ge II 70 ,uo
than salt cured.
Dry Montana butcher hides. short trim
med. heavy No. IL. 16@17c; light No.
15@16c; light. No. 1-2. 13c
Dry fallen or murrain hides. all sections.
No. !. 12@13c.
Dry salted hides No /. 12c: No. 2. 1oc.
Dry Minnesota, Wisconsin and Dakota
hides. IL lbs and up. No. 1, 121kc; No. 2.
Dry calf skins. No. 1. 16c: No. 2. lac.
Dry kip skins. No. l. 12914c: No. 2.
Dry glue stock. SC.
Rendered tallow. No. 1. 4Kc; No. ..
Grease. No l. &c; No. 2. &C.
Sheep pelts. green large. 81 to 40;
dry, territory butcher. 14615c per Id act
ual weight; dry, territory murrain. 12@
lac per ID actual weight: dry shearing 7c
TO 10c per Id actual weight
Wool, unwashed. Minnesota and Wis
consin. 1Sc to 24c per ID: unwashed. Da-
kota. 11c to 22c per 10.
Deerskins dry. Csc to 40c per ID; green
Ginseng. ss.75g7.5o.
Sn Seneca loot root &c to SEC.
medium. SIC. 90; No. small s12 90: cubs
No ] large; 81; 90; No. medium, IS. 90;
medium; 81 90; No ] small. s.: s.
meaiasS saniGssr SS SS No lfrsH Small 81 &c; 4sc No
Beaver. No; / large. 81 so: No. me-
AIS TisheT r N. No, NJ large. $50; No. me-
=, Fox, Fox s!,yer ,,ec. No ! large. 500; No.
No: J large. s.: No. 1 medium, IS 90; No.
No. ] medium, CSC: No. j small. 45c: red.
No No. lmsS ln1gs .5s: l,f: No m medium 50 80:
Otter. dark, No, / large. s'dt SIS. 90: No. 1
medium. $40 90; No i small. $40. 90:
brown AID pale No. large. IS 90; No. i
sf SinRa DARK So No No isrse Snsl s. ;ssS 90 No
medium sc:5e; No. 1 small 81 90: brown
and pa.e. No. l large. s2.75: No. / me-
dunn. 81 90; No. small. 81 So
Raccoon. No. 1 large. 81 rs; Nc. 1 me-
dunn. 81 20; No. I small. 75c.
Msrten. dark. No. l large. $40. 90: No.
! medium. sl4-0o; No. i small. 81 90;
brown, No 1 large. 50. 90; No. / medium.
s5 90; No. small. 81 90; pale No. / large.
81. so.
Wolverine. No, large. 81. 90: No.
medium. 100: No. 1 small, s4.0O
Weasels, white, No l large. SOC: No. 1
medium. 30c; No 1 small. i5c
Muskrats. Wisconsin. large winter. 14c;
small winter and large fan. lie; small fall
&c; Minnesota, large winter, lie; small
winter and large fall. SC: small fall. &c;
Skunk. black. No. large. s1.75; No.
ed. No. l-large. 81 90; No. l medium. 75c;
No. ! small. 60c
Wolf: No. large. 50. so; No. medium.
81 30; No. 1 small, 81 90
Above are quotations for prime No. 1
furs- Nos. 2 8, are unprinie ard worth
proportionately less.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
THE RICE MARKET
Reported by Dan raImaae's Sons Co.

NEW YORK. April 22.-Only fair de-
mand characterizes the movement for the
week. ii Holders are firm in their views.
but are inclined TO listen respectfully to
what buyers have to say Stocks are NOT
oyerburdensome and buyers giving more
Considerable shopping has been done Of
late In ue endeavor TO match prices and
qualities OF the early year. but as assort-
ments OF Honduras are somewhat broken
Such quest has not been very fruitful
Stfjeuys Fancy is scarce. as is also the
case regarding lower mediums. Japan
sorts, are in ample supply and continue TO
attract the favor Of the trade on account
OF. low prices.
Adyices from the south note improved
inquiry on the Atlantic coast. At New
Orleans demand is somewhat ftful: davs
of dullness succeeded by a fair degree ~
activity. then followed by quiet tone
Dealers complain Of general lack of in
terest on part of the distributing trade.
In the interior-southwest Louisiana and
Texas-mills are looking forward to clos
Ing down at an early date. Not entirely
on account of lack of supplies, but the
prices On cleaned have been so unsatis-
factory that considerable rough will be
carried over. Seeding is reported as very
iafH and large reduction in acreage is
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
CITY NOTICE
Office of the City Treasurer.
CT "a

St. Paul, Mimi. April "a 1906
All persons interested in the reassess-
ments for paving with brick the alley in
block 12. Dayton and Irvines addition,
and that part of said alley lying in II.
NJ. Rice's rearrangement of part of said
block AZ, the alley to be paved extending
from Nina avenue to Harrington avenue,
judgment having been denied as to GER
tain property by the District Court OF
Ramsey County.
VIII take notice. that on the goth day
of April, 1905. did receive certain war
rant from the City Comptroller of the
City Of st. Paul for the collection of the
above named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is that IL
you fail to pay the assessment within
TEN DAYS
after the first publication of this notice
L shall report you and your real estate so
assessed as delinquent, and apply to the
District Court of the County of Ramsey,
Minnesota, for judgment against your
lands lots, blocks. or parcels thereof so
assessed, including interest. costs and eX-
penses, and for an order of the Court to
sell the same for the payment thereof.
OTTO BREMER
City Treasurer.
April 24-1905-1t
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
FIANCEE'S EVANSTON"
IS STONE ASYLUM
She Advertises for Husbands and Gets
Rings and Many Presents

LINCOLN Neb.-Matrimonia in
clined men from a dozen states who have
answered advertisements of lady Of
manageable age, with scores of serv-
ants and a big stone castle" will be
panied to learn that the lady is an in
mate of the Nebraska lunacy asylum,
and has been there a number of years.
She has received many wedding rings
and other Valuables from men.
The postoffice department after n
number of complaints from all parts of
the country, located Minnie Jameson"
in the asylum here Mrs. Jameson some
time ago began to advertise, and as the
asylum people do not interfere with
the mails she did a thriving business,
receiving no fewer than nineteen en-
gagement rings. besides various sums
of money. She truthfully described her
dwelling, but failed to state that it
belonged to Nebraska. The postal in
spectors will return the gifts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
WIFE SUES SUiTOR
WHO JILTED HER
Though Happily Married, She Asks
Balm for Heartache in 1893

PHILADELPHIA-A since the
bereavement she complains of she has
been married TO another man, and is
now living happily with him, Mrs. Dora
Heller has brought suit for breach of
promise of marriage against a former
admirer, Israel Knapel.
She asks $500 damages for the ex-
pense she incurred in preparing for her
wedding to Knapel and for the humilia-
tion she suffered when he deserted her.
She says the marriage was to have
taken place Nov /. 1898: that the en-
gagement had been announced at one
of the formal Hebrew ceremonies: that
she had given $50 TO Knapel as a pres
ent, and that the hall had been engag-
ed for the ceremony. Then, she asserts,
Knapel disappeared, and she did not
hear from him again until a few weeks
ago, when she began suit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24

A year ago II. A. Clark of Nebraska
settled in the northwestern part OF Oliver
county On a section of land. During the
summer he had a large tract of the virgin
acres of winter wheat with seed brought
from Nebraska. Mr.. Clark was here a few
days ago and says the wheat planted
stood the winters here as well as the same
variety did in Nebraska. and is firm in
the conviction that winter wheat can be
successfully grown here. While there is no
variety of wheat that for Touring purposes
will compete with North Dakota hard fife
spring wheat, 1t can readily be seen that
IL winter wheat can be grown here il will
add greatly to evening up the seasons
work, in that a portion of the work OF
wheat sowing cAa be done in the fall,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
MARKET
OPINIONS
EDWARpS-Woop CO.
Fifth and Robert Streets

Ihere was generalization in wheat
throughout the session and the price
moved over the widest range for any day
this crop. year. The selling was most no.
tceable in May at Chicago. the close be-
late rains in the Southwest. with rising
temperatures and the Modern Miller's re-
port indicating that no damage had been
done by recent frosts or from insects so
far was very bearish and apparently took
the last argument away from the bulls
Foreign markets all closed on account of
holiday. Northwest seeding reports were
favorable, with prospects for an Increase
in Minnesota acreage to wheat of - per
cent, possible decrease of per cent in
South Dakota. while in North Dakota an
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
GATES POOL THROWS
Up THE SPONGE
MAY Wheat Breaks 11Ic From
the High Point of the
Week

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
April 22-The week started off a little
firmer and for the first three days of the
week showed quite a little firmness. the
weather being very favorable to the bull
side of the market, while the uncertainty
of what the Gates pool would do kept the
bears from playing too much on the short
side of the market. During this time
trade was rather light and principally
of a scalping character among the pro-.
fessionals who were satisfied with small
scalping profits. The continued small
run of receipts was also a very strong
bull card. but the poorer cash demand and
a rotten flour demand did not tend to give
the bulls much in the way of cheerful
news. The reports Of shipments of wheat
from Russia. India and Argentine was
somewhat of a bullish factor, showing
decreased shipments while the foreign
markets held comparatively firm. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
MAKES HARD FIGHT
FOR LIFE AND FAME
Aged Woman Stransled and Assault
ed Near Ohio Capital

MOUNT VERNON, O.. April %
The body of Miss Mirinda Bricker.
aged 81, who had been attacked and
strangled to death was found today
In the rear of the Fairchild in this
city, where she had been EMPLOYED as
housemaid. There were evidences Of
a terrible struggle upon the part of
the woman, who had been dragged 500
feet from the place where she was first
attacked. Persons living in the vi
clnity recall that they heard cries dur
Ing the night but paid no attention to
them
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24

anticipated. With this I'm view many
planters are encouraged to carry over a
considerable amount OF rough. with the
nope that enhanced prices will be obtained
sufncient to pay interest and other ex-
penses entering into the cost of carriage.
Gables and correspondence from abroad
note renewed demand in Burmah on war
account. with a sharp advance in rough
rice. This has had its influence on Eng
iish and continental markets, and a much
improved tone is reported.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE MONDAY. APRIL a 1905

Holders appear to be tired and let go a
lot Of wheat. The action of the market
not only suggests that the May deal has
been abandoned but that with conditions
IDEAL over the country as a whole. and
the loss in exports likely to leave suf-
hcfent wheat for the country's needs TO
the next crop there is really little in sight
to warrant holding out for higher mar
ket. except temporary, rallies that would
be only natural
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
CLOSING STOCK LIST

The following table gives the range Of
prices from the opening sale to the clos
ing sale for the week ending April %,
Quota tions furnished by Edwards Wood
CO.. main office Fifth and Robert streets
St Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
coIonIsts' Rates to Points In the South
west

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on January 18th. February 21st and
March 21st sell one way Colonists' tickets
to points In Missouri. Arkansas. Kansas
Oklahoma. Indian Territory. Texas and
Colorado at greatly reduced rates. For
further information apply TO j. N. Storr.
Genl Agt-. Cor. 5th and Robert SITS. ST
Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
Limit on Claiming Space

PORTLAND, Ore. April 23.-C'ul.
Henry 7. Dosch, director of exhibits Of
the Lewis and Clark exposition, an
nounced today that all exhibitors who
do not utilize their space by May will
forfeit the same. ..-.- ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
Brutality Punished

TASHKAND, Russian Turkestan,
April 23-Sergt. Ribinsky has been
tried and condemned to three years
Imprisonment at hard labor for tor
turing prisoners with fire. "'"-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24

and the plant thus gets an earlier start
In the spring when conditions are all ia
vorable for forcing the growth of the
straw. and mature a crop before the sea-
son OF drought arrives
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
RAILROAD NOTICES
To California for ss2.so via Chicago Great
Western Railway

Tickets on sale from March TO May Is.
For further information apply to ]. N
Storr General Agent. corner Fifth and
Robert streets. St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
REPORTS FROM OUTSIDE MILLS

,Special reports from forty-six outside
northwestern mills (outside of Minneapo-
lis and DULUTH. with a total daily capac-
ity Of 33.S75 barrels. show that in the
week ended April Is they made 111.730
BARRELS OF -four representing the con-
sumption of approximately 577. 900 bush
els of wheap. against 100,305 in the cor
responding week OF 1904 Foreign flour
shipments in the same week were 2,370
barrels, against 3.125 year ago.
Weekly Flour Output
The attached table gives the -four out
put at milling centers for two weeks,
with comparisons in barrels:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
? Output and Exports of Flour

The output and foreign shipments of
nour by Minneapolis, Duluth Superior and
forty six important northwestern mills
outside OF these centers, on the crop year
from Sept. l, 1904. to April s, I905-are
shown below in barrels:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24

IOtfhIF .Io,oz-,oIo bb,S5I,UUU
Uewiu be observed from the above
statement that on the present crop. the
Minneapolis mills have made 747.415 bar
rels less OF flour than in 1904; the Du-
luth mills 2S7,7S0 barrels less; and outside
mills, 615.590 barrels leSs-a total de-
crease of $50, 1856 barrels Allowing four
and half bushels OF wheat to the bar
rel OF flour on the 1904 crop the con-
sumption OF wheat is shown TO have been
1;es5 900 bushels larger this year than in
1904
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24

minnesota. Dakota and Iowa mills out
side OF Minneapolis and Duluth.
''F1our made by mills outside OF st.
Louis, but controlled in that city.
Wheat Consumption
The attached table shows the output Of
flour and approximate consumption of
wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth; also
the output and consumption of wheat by
fortysix Outside mills with a daily ca
pacity OF 33,675 barrels for the crop year
from Sept. /. 1904, to April s, 1905-with
comparisons:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
WINTER WHEAT IN NORTH DAKOTA

'And interest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE

Union Depot. Sibley Street.
Trains leave and arrive at st. Paul
as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES

The following table gives the of prices for Mimi
grain provisions the week encing April
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-30
Standard Oil Humor.

Henry II. Rogers, Standard OH
magnate, copper king and one of the
foremost men in the financial world,
is newly discovered humorlst, and
Mark Twain. Chauncey NJ. Depew,
Simeon Ford and Others must needs
look to their laurels.
Mr.. Rogers has a fund Of so called
funny stories on hand, mostly those
that smack Of the sea, but all brand
new and all his own, states the Bos-
ion Post. Here is a sample:
Nat Osborne" said Mr.. Rogers,
used to blow the organ in the brick
church. He had quite an idea of
his own Importance and was always
proud Of his job.
Il asked him once, How much
salary do YOU get, Mr.. Osborne, for
your work"
Nat looked up solemnly and
said, with dignity, Twelve hundred
dollars
".Whatp said 1. Twelve hun
dred dollars?' 2
Yes said Nat.
"'That's big pay said l.
"Pretty fair said Nat. But
that's for 100 years."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-30
LESSONS OF The WAR.

An african Brig. lieT." writing
q Tie London Standard. declares
tia, tile principle Of Japane>e at
lack, could ror le u.el arainsr
German French o- american room.
..T- a.. ,.... r-.. .l.,, .1,. g. :, =.
l,,.-- - .ra p, -. 80. - .T ~
~ - SUI
1.. vas '.o' "'.-.~'" 20 '-r Ia'l eA-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-30
l0ND0k'S ROMAN WALL.

A portion Of the wall which was
built around old London by The 10
mans i now being DESTROYED by
builders. The part which la, been
laid bare /, seven feet in height and
has a thickness Of eight and half
feet, and about fifty feet Of ir-
length has been exposed. Il is
founded on gravel, and al the bot
tom i a course Of fmt> auJ clay.
Upon these are built up two .aycr,
OF stout burned tiles. of the common
Roman pattern, and then comes
rough dressed masonry. The tugs
and the masonry alternate; in the
seven feet of the walls height there
are three courses OF each. held 20
gether by cement. which Is 10 firm
that it blunt, The tools ol the work
men who are endeayoring 10 destroy
ii. Throughout the ncighborhood
this wall serves d, the foundation
for modern buildings. The otlice,
adjoining the excavations uow COM
plicated by the wall, presence are
in part supported on it,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-30
Out of His Line.

Patrolman Hogan. who stands al
Eleventh and Walnut streets. ay-
cording to the Kansas City Times.
is asked many peculiar question,
every day. Women e>peclallr ask
all sorts Of queer things.
last week" said the officer. "a
woman came up here and asked me
how many children the president
has. One of the queerest questions
| was ever asked, however. came
from a woman the other day. She
stopped on the corner here and.
after hesitating a moment, asked:
Officer, is my dress unbuttonsd
between the shoulder>:' =
There were two buttons unfas-
tened. and told her so.
"'l'hank you,' she said. Then
she studied minute. 1 wonder
who | can get to button them: She
asked.
q don't know, lady said. Not
me-"