davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
j. FINK
LADIES, TAILOR
Has gone East. Will reopen his old
location in the Charn,er of Commerce
Bidg., and win be ready for business
about February 18TH


ago. The dead woman is said to have
married Hoch ten years ago and to
nave been taken suddenly i'll two
months after the wedding. Mrs Stein
brecker told Inspector Shippy that
after her mother in-law's death prop
erfy valued at $4,000 was disposed of
by Hoch.
The police assert they have evidence
that Hoch had twelve wives who are
stlll living and at least four have died
The police also have information of
three or four suspicious deaths.
fioch served in the Russian army
He IS alleged to have married two sis
ters in Milwaukee, both dead A third
sister identified Hoch some years later
while he was serving in the county
Jail.
No evidence that the Milwaukee
wives died from other than natural
no prosecution. The police say they
nave evidence that Hoch had five fur
nished flats with a wife installed in,
each at the same time The flats were
furnished by installment houses.
Police Inspector Shippy declared to-
night that Hoch had married at least
thirteen women in the last ten years.
-Four of them died within short time
after their marriage. No trace of Hoch
has since been found. The police have
no proof of murder against him., but
say they have clear case of bigamy,
on which charge they will arrest him
as soon as possible.
: JOLIET, ILL.,, Jan. 24.-Hoch was
married in Joliet. Jan. Is, by John.
Fithiam, judge of the Will county pro-
bate. court. Hoch appeared here on
that day with a bride, Amelia Fischer.
Two court attendants witnessed the
ceremony. Hoch gave his age as 46,
and said he was a machinist by trade
and native of Wurtemburg. Germany.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25

ruffies, each with a hemstitched bor-
der; this for a suggestion as easy hand
work for a beginner. The corset cover
and petticoat on middle figure are far
more elaborate, the skirt particularly
SO; showing flounces with tiny hand
embroidered sprays and separate blos-
SONS, the scailoped edges frilled with
narrow German Valenciennes in that
lovely leaf design and bands embroid-
cred in bow knots inset with vining
above each one. The top of this is in
five cores with habit back. The corset
cover is like a baby's shift" tying on
shoulders, the fuliness arranged at
front after the skirt is adjusted; at
back there is little or no fullness, but
that too is pulled towards middle. The
neck and arms are finished by a frill
of lace above insertion and the inser-
tions at front are of the edging lace
doubled, and gathered in around tiny
embroidered medailions to make the
rounded ends. This way of using edg-
ing as an insertion is fad of this year
and gives a much softer outline than
the usual straight edge. The petticoat
at right is Of silk, to wear with walk
ing skirts and therefore about two
inches shorter than the dress skirt. The
top is seven gored with habit back; an
accordion plated hounce edged with
ruff1e, and an under> ruffie trims.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25

Whether the lingerie ordered is gov
erned by that magic word trousseau.
or just because of necessity it is at all
times matter of most absorbing in
terest to all women. The expense of
wardrobe is not always in the outer
garments by any means, for eXtray-
agant women, who revel in the touch
of fine sheer materials can pay as
much as $50 for one petticoat alone.
1t is true that the hand embroidery on
one of these skirts represents months
of toll and countless stitches, and the
result of wealth of vines and bios-
SONS seems hardly paid for even at
that price. Linen batiste, handker-
chief linen and the finest French nain-
sock are the materials used in these
various pieces and IL lace is introduced
it is invariably real Valenciennes. After
a glimpse at such daintiness and lux
ury, the first thought with the average
girl is how to reproduce the same eff
feet at the smallest cost, and if she
buys the soft finish English nainsook,
German Valenciennes in the real lace
color, and has a simple pattern stamp
ed to embroider in odd moments, it is
really wonderful how soon much is ac-
complished. The petticoat at left in
today's illustration is very simple, the
top in five cores, the seams all felled
and on the full ruff1e are three little
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
confesses Robbins as BeIIboy

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-It was discov-
cred by the police here today that the
man arrested several days ago on a
charge of being a pickpocket is An
drew Yates, a much wanted diamond
thief. Yates in confession today
said he was Yates and that he is want
ed in San Francisco for robbing a man
and woman named Gundlefinger of
$2,5e0 in diamonds and money while
employed in the Dorchester hotel as a
sbellboy. He held them up in their
room with revolver. Yates said:
"A few weeks ago I was arrested in
st. Louis for the robbery, but my
grandmother, who is rich, got me out
of the trouble, something she has often
done for me before"
A telegram sent to San Francisco
has confirmed Yates story. He is a
member of a wealthy fruit growers
family Yates will be given an imme-
diate trial and will be sent back to
California
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
THIRTEEN WIVES
CREDITED TO HoCH
Chicago Police Hint He Was Proficient
in the Use of Poisons

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-That John Hoch
whom the police allege to be modern
Bluebeard, is an expert chemist and
may possess knowledge of a secret
poison, was the declaration of Police
Inspector Shippy today The inspector
says he has evidence that Hoch was
once druggist and compounded pois-
ons.
1T may be that being proficient in
the use of poisons he found some poison
that could not be detected said the
inspector.
The police say Hoch has many aliases
and that he has served at least two
sentences for surreptitiously selling, be-.
fore complete payment, furniture pur-
chased on the instaliment plan.
This man is poisoning me- are the
words Mrs William Steinbrecker told
the police today. that her nother-in-
law said shortly before death ten years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
hox<
Mainly About People

The st. Paul chapter, D. A. r., held.
its regular meeting yesterday after
noon at the Dayton Presbyterian church
parlors, Mrs. Baird, the regent presid-
ing. After the usual business was
transacted, the following were elected
TO represent the chapter at Washington
in April at the annual congress of the
society: Mrs. J. B. Baird. regent: Mrs.
e. A. Hendrickson, delegate, and Mrs.
FL. A. Castle, of Washington; Mrs.
Prouty and Mrs. Linn, as alternates.
Miss Murphy then gave an interesting
talk about the work of women at the
worlds fair, particularly that under
taken by the ID. A, R., which included
an account of the different days cele-
brated by the various state organiza-
tons, and the good attendance of
daughters at those times Miss Muir
ply closed with brief description Of
the duties of hostesseS of the different
state buildings, which position she oc-
cupied for Minnesota. Mrs. e. r. San
ford Jr. contributed several charming
vocal numbers to the programme, after
which the meeting adjourned and an
Informal reception was held in honor of
Miss Murphy, who is a member of the
chapter and has recently returned from
ST. Louis. Mrs. H. B. Gates, Mrs. A. P.
Moss and Mrs. E. r. Sanford were in
charge of the refreshments
The students of st. Joseph's academy
will give a recital tomorrow afternoon
and evening at the academy.
Mrs. H. W. Topping, of Summit ave-
nue., gave bridge party yesterday.
Mrs. A. C. FRANKIE. of Hague avenues
has gone to Chicago.
The Misses McQuillan, of Laurel ave-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25

bangles exceeding the popularity pos
sessed by its predecessors. Miss Ade-
fa1de Spofford received from close
relative recently lacepin of diamonds
grouped in the form of one of the aerial
cruisers that won~fame in the West in
the past summer. The cylinder is of
aluminium, as in the giant model, but
the car blazes with brilliants and the
propeller blades are diamonds cut to
the shape.
Matrons who entertain extensively
are deVotlng much thought to new
lighting effects since Silent Smith
showed what could be done in that di-
rection at his housewarming. His idea
OF looping big bags of white silk under
the brightest clusters of incandescent
bulbs is approved by artistic women.
but they say many improvements on it
are possible, particularly in the employ
ment OF colored fabrics to throw mere
suggestions of subtle shades here and
there. Mrs. III. Mckay Twombly has a
plan for ballroom lighting she will not
dlEuige until her next dance, but which
she has limited to friends, will give an
entirely novel effect. Her intimates
are on edge for the innovation and all
sorts of guesSes have been made by
them. One sparkling young woman ex-
pressed yesterday the opinion that Mrs.
Twombly would light the ballroom with
calcium lights arranged to give the fire.
quent changes of color that enhance the
beauty of many stage ballets.
One of the most noticeable innova-
tionS in handkerchiefs this year is the
Improvement the manufacturers have
made In those manufactured for Wild
ows and others in mourning. Time was
when the Widows square of linen was
one of the most dismal objects to be
seen in a days journey. It had a deep
black border, absolutely plain. and
merely to see one in woma1a.s hand
was enough to cause a shudder. Now
the mourning handkerchief is a positive
mitigant of grief, so dainty is it. so
utterly dissociated from thoughts of
death. True, the black is retained, but
in the shape OF the mere outlines of
flowers, or at most in tiny silhouettes
of heur-de-iis, forget-me- nots and.
stu more appropriately. heartsease
Suggestive rather OF the flowers OF hone
than the myrtle blooms of sorrow are
the delicate sprays sprinkied obout the
edges of the snowy recfangle One
takes it for granted the sense of be-
reavement is assuaged by possession
of them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
Mr.. LOWRY'S COMPANY
HOLD ITS ANNUAL
Outline for Twin City Extensions Will
Appear in Yearly Report

Special to The Globe
ELIZABETH, N. j., JAM .24.-At the
annual meeting of the Twin City Rapid
Transit company, held in this city to-
day, the retiring board of directors was
reelected. The newly elected board
met later and reelected the former Of
ficers. The annual report will not be
ready for several weeks. 1t is under
stood that it will show a handsome
surplus over preferred and common
dividends, and that it also will contain
an outline of plans of management for
extending the system in and about the
Twin Cities
Lowry will sail for Europe for a trip
of two months.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
ONE MORE WITNESS Is
LEFT IN SMOOT CASE
Testimony is Unimportant and Counsel
Discuss Documentary Evidence

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 24.-Con-,
trary to expectations, counsel for the
defense in the Smoot investigation did
not complete the examination of wit
nesses today. When adjournment was
taken until tomorrow announcement
was made that one more witness would
be put on the stand tomorrow. The
testimony given today was of an unim-
portant character and much time was
given to discussion by counsel of
documentary evidence offered by the
defense
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
British Workmen Would Arbitrate

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. PA
stimulus to the movement looking to
the settlement of international disputes
by arbitration was given today by the
presentation to each senator through
Nv. Randall Cremer, a member of the
British parliament, of printed copy OF
a monster petition favoring arbitration.
The memorial is signed by 1882 repre-
sentatives of Industrial and provident
organizations having membership of
more than two and three-quarter mil
lion citizens of the United Kingdom.
AS an expression from working men, it
is declared, to be without a parallel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
Considered by Cotton Growers

: NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 24.-By a
unanimous vote today the Southern
interstate cotton convention declared
that fhe reduction of acreage and COM
mercial fertilizers are the paramount
questions to be considered at the con-
vention. Thirteen cotton growing
states and territories are represented.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
WiIIinu to Go TO Denmark

), GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 24.-At-
torney T. F. O'Brien, of this city, has
announced his acceptance of the offer
made by President Roosevelt to appoint
him minister to Denmark. It Is expected
that the appointment will be made in
March.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
Make centenarian Happy

Special to The Globe
DES MONIES. Iowa, Jan. "a
Grandmother Beaumont, who lives at
the home for the aged here, has just
celebrated her 1920 anniversary. A re-
ception was given from 2 to p. m. in
her honor and she was as delighted as
a child at it's first party. Mrs. Beau
mont enjoys fairly good health.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
Russian Woman Predicts

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Catherine
Breschlofsky, delegate of the Russian
Social revolutionary party. delivered an
address before f90 prominent Chica-
goans today. when the movement be-
comes more widespread here said
Nine. Breschlzofsky, 1--WE will ask the
congress of the United States to petit
tion the ear to end the revolution by
peaceful terms. What I believe is that
the Romanoffs will be expelled from
the country, the bureaucracy overturn-
ed, the land returned to the people, a
congress of all the states called and all
to be ended in peace. This Issue needs
a strong organization, representing the
very best men of the people, as we'll as
of the Socialist and Liberal parties"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25

nue., gave a bridge party yesterday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. F. A. Fogg, of Summit avenue
gave luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. N. F. Graves gave small din
ner party last night.
Mrs. Edward Murphy, of Ninth street,
gave card party last night
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

Japanese china is having run again,
and many Of society's matrons have
made large purchases of the beautiful
ware in the present season. Cups Of
cherry blossom pattern are extremely
popular, most of them being shaped as
well as tinted like the flowers. Mrs. p.
Lorillard RonaldS has set that was
made for her in Tokyo and which con-
noisseurs call the daintiest specimens
of Oriental work seen here in many a
year. The body hue is a light green,
over which are scattered in profusion
miniature cherry blossoms of paiest
pink. So thin are the cups one almost
can read large print through them, 1t
seems. Anyway. any sharply defined
article is visible distinctly through the
flmy china against an ordinary incan-
descent light. Equally artistic is set
of Tokyo ware in white and gold, the
product of one of the nikade's pot
teries. The yellow metal is applied
thickly in dragons and Serpents, the
golden tail Of the biggest dragon form
ing handle for every cup.
Mrs. Lloyd Bryce has a japanese Jar
that is genuine novelty, combining as
it does the traditions of the Land of the
Rising Sun under the old regime and
the aggressive modernity of the new
nippon. IL. Is White Tor most OF the
lower half and feathery sprays of the
ruddy flame shrub are scattered ar
tistically against the snowy back
ground. The upper part is that deep.
rich blue which only the Japs and
Prussians know how to produce. Clus-
ers Of golden cherries hang In natural
way from the rim. the dark expanse
behind them throwing them boldly for
ward until it would not seem aston
ishing were birds to peck at them.
Experts say the jar is masterpiece
of ceramic art.
The bicycle and even the automobile
having had their respective days as
models for trinkets, the airship is COM
ing to the fore with a rush, and 1895
may see craze for sticlzpins. brooches.
shaWlpins, bracelet clasps and even
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
III A N I'D
S O
FOR TOILET AND BATH

Delicate enough for the softest
skin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
| condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of Turkish
bath. 1t should be On every wash.
stand.
|. ALL dRocERs AND DRUGGISTS
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
. Allzfor a
$l.80 ~ Or e q I
Ma go zine Offer

THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE is glad to
announce D truly remarkable magazine offer
whereby all citizens Of the United States may re-
ceive popular. leading illustrated magazine, for
II months. and copy of q vital and unique book
entitled
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
The Roosevelt Doctrine

for 81 30 the price of the Magazine is copy
righfed book edited by E. Garrison, CLOTH
handsomely printed contains 100 sells through
book trade for $loo. The METROPOLITAN pays postage
on the book and on the IL magazines ST. every
thing This offer should appeal strongly every
woman In the Eana.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25

An English fashion writer advises
every woman to have at least one black
gown in her wardrobe, and ito put it
on when she is feeling tired or off
color" To dress in vivid hues under
the circumstances, she declares, is to
accentuate weary looks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25

One of the lines in which the United
States now leads the world is that
of meat eating. The Argentine Repub-
lie used to hold the championship in
this particular, but in consequence of
the influx of South European immi-
grants into that country the people
have now taken to growing and eating
cereals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-09
WOOL GROWERS
HAVE FIRST CALL
National Convention viii be
Held in Denver Today.
JOINT CONVENTION TUESDAY
TRAINS CROWDED WITH INCoM.
ING DELEGATES.

Denver. jan s.-Everything is in readi-
ness for the opening tomorrow OF the
joint national convention OF the National
Livestock association and the National
Wool Growers association. Already dele
gates are floeking into Denver TO attend
the gatherings and every hotel in the
city Is taxed almost 10 its utmost 10 ac-
commOdate the stOckmen.
The wool growers Will have the first call
in the proceedings. They will convene in
the TABOR Grand Opera House tomorrow
morning at 10 o clock. President L. l..
Warren VIII deliver his annual address
IN the morning and resolution for the
appointment OF committee to consider
the matter of the proposed reorganiza ton
of the National Livestock association Will
be introduced.
This is one OF the important matters
to come before the convention of the lat
ter body The wool growers will conclude
their business tomorrow so as TO be able
to attend in a body the opening session
of the National Livestock association on
Tuesday.
1t is predicted that the attendance at
Tuesdays opening session Will eclipse any
previous annual meeting OF the organ
ization, and the officers say the conVen-
ton itself will prove the most interesting
and valuable to the livestock work ever
held.
Information received at association
headquarters is that all the stock
handling railroads and the leading pack
ers are sending Representatives and
these together with the delegates from
the state 0rga nizatiOn and leading stock
raisers. will bring the attendance in the
neighborhood of i.eOe. The convention
proper will continue until Thursday
night Friday and Saturday being devoted
TO sightseeing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-09
ERICKSON CONFIDENT.
Does Not Believe johnson viii Win
His Contest

Mt. Pleasant, Jan. Sat a meeting of
the local city council held last evening
Judge Ferdinand Erickson rendered his
resignation as city attorney. The same
was accepted and Attorney J. w. Cherry
was appointed in Mr. Ericksen's stead
Judge Erickson went to Manti this;
morning and will open court there toTnor-
row. He still expresses himself as being
confident of winning out in the contest
suit and is arranging his plans accord
inGly. His attorneys are to be Judge Hen
derson. King, Burton & King, ]. W. Cher
ry and w X. Reid.
John Seely has been in Millard county
this week selling a bunch of his thor
oughbred bucks. Two carloads of sheep,
number of them from Mr.. Seely's herd,
will be shipped to Mexico next week,
where they have been sold.
Mrs. Karen Larsen. an elderly pioneer
lady Of this city. died this week She
was in her eighty-seventh year at the
time of death and had been gradually
failing for some time, old age being the
cause Of her decline and death.
Word was received here this week that
Mrs Emma White. who left here a month
ag6 and went TO Vancouver. BIZ C, died
there on New Years day and was buried
there on Wednesday. She was born and
raised in this city and was well known
here.
F. c Jensen of Mt Pleasant has been
invited to and will deliver an address
before the National Livestock associa ton
convention which is TO be held at Denver
next week. His subject win be The
Livestock Industry in the State of Utah.
He leaves for Denver today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-09
BURIAL OF MRS. M'KAY
= Great Attendance of Friends
and NeighborS at Last Sad
Rites Over Dead Woman.

With every mark of love and respect
me remains of Mrs Jenette Evans Nc
r---f 49, 1917 beAFAu ~
Nay, We're borne TO their last resting
place yesterday. Songs she had loved
We're sung and friends who had known
ana loved her in life bore tributes TO her
strong and noble character while urging
her bereaved relatives to take comfort
from the fact that she had certainly gone
to her everlasting reward of glory
During Saturday afternoon the remains
lay at her late home in Ogden ard were
viewed for the last time by hundreds of
friends Yesterday morning at 9 O'Clock
a funeral cOrtege left with the body for
huntsville and silently wendell It's way
up the magnificent Ogden canyon At her
late home in Huntsville the remains were
again viewed by Il large number Of
neighborS who had known her during her
long residence there. The meeting house
where the funeral services took place
was too small to contain the Chrong Of
those who would have attended After
The services the body was borne back
through the town, past the homestead
which she had helped to redeem from the
Wilderness. past homes into which she
had more than Onee brought sunshine and
comfort, and with the beautiful winter
sunshine flooding the snowy mountain
peaks was laid to rest in sight of the
splendid VALLEY she had loved so wei.
academy att ended The services in a body.
also the members Of the Weber stake
sunday school board and the Young
Ladies' Mutual Improvement association
Of Huntsville escorted the hearse from
the home to the meeting house.
About 100 went to huntsville from Og-
den for the services and there were pres
ent besides almost the entire population
of Huntsville, Liberty and Eden. a. G.
Renstion, councillor to Bishop Mckay.
presided at the funeral and made brief
address as the representative OF the bish-
opric of that place. Other speakers were
+. G. Schade, representing the high
priests. Mrs Sara Anderson of the Mu-
tual Improvement association. T. B.
Evans and G. j. Ross of the stake Sunday
school board. William Kendrick, of the
faculty of Weber Stake academy, Charles
r. HoIlingsworth, Senator McKay's col
league. representing the state senate, and
Charles s. Middleton, representing the
Weber stake presidency.
Music was furnished by the Huntsville
choir, also by a special quartette COM
posed of Joseph and Jack Valentine. Earl
West and Mart Brown. Walter Wallace of
Salt Lake also sang a solo win marked
pfFpcf