davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26

In Texas It Is quite as dangerous to
urge the enforcement OF the prohibi-
ton laws as It is to call a man liar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26

Castro Is taking advantage Of Secy.
Taft's presence on the lid 10 make a
tour Of the interior Of Venezuela,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26

II may never be known who killed
Caesar Young any more than who
struck Billy Patterson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26

What shall II profit a man If he gains
the whole world and puts It In a shaky
life assurance society?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26

The Milwaukee banker who went into
the Chicago wheat pit reaped nothing
but dragons teeth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26

The depositors In the First National
bank of Milwaukee are having a run
for their money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26

Under the influence Of the court the
juyeniIia IS doing away with some Of
its saturnalia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26

number Of profusely illustrated sto-
rles. Among these are 1.-THE Uses OF
Adversely" Katharine Bruk; "The
queen Of sheba." owen oliver "Bes-
sle's Mother" Anne Warner, and More
Than an Adventure" James Barr. The
Photographic art studies which always
form an attractive feature OF this mag
azne, this month consist Of photo
graphs Of German women, Some
Dramas Of tho Day" are discussed by
Acton Dayles.-l6s.l6l State st., CHI
CagO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26

Mr. Hyde doesn't propose to resign
or die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26

Thus far Mr. Alexander has been UNI
able to unite Mr. Hyde's Gordian knot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26

Although the game Is scarce the
President is game and keeps up his
hunt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26

COL Wattorson Is still IN SPAIN Is
he building castles2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26

An elaborate menu doesn't always
mean n square meal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26

| sle'S Mother, Anne Warner ana More
| Than an Adventure" James Barr. The
| Photographic art studies, which always
| form an attractive feature OF this mag
a2lne, this month consist Of photo
graphs OF German women Some
Dramas Of tho Day" are discussed by
Acton Davles.-l5S.l6l State st., CHI
cago.
McClure's for May offers n great va
rlcty Of subjects--from Lincoln Steffens
story ~ how New Jersey came to be
the haven of the corporatlons--to VIII
liam james distinguished appreciation
Of one Of the great men OF our time.
Thomas Davidson, Then colonel
LumpEn," John McAuley Palmer's re-
formed and sntlrical captain OF indus
try, throws light on the street-rallway
problem. 'Terrors Of the Sea"-true
tales Of famous derelicts and historic
ocean mysterIes--by =, T. McGrath
opens'up another field OF human inter-
est and description OF Hans, tho
Educated Horse Of Berlin" by q man
who has seen him perform, adds anoth-
en- to the long list Of varied articles.
The fiction this month includes sea
yarn by Perceval Gibbon, the young
English writer; a Charles Stuart York
story, illustrated by Reginald Birch,
Of Little Lord Fauntloroy fame;
"Pauls Case a story by villa Gather
whose new book, THE Troll Garden"
is causing so much comment; two love
stories one OF them by VIII Payne;
and "Pardners," by Rex T., Beach.--4O
east, Twenty-third st., New York,
The May number OF the Four-Track
News opens with an article entitled
'Queerland," descriptive Of the prlm-
tive Inhabitants Of the Catskills;
Meath the Palm and the Pine" by
Thomas c. Harbaugh. is a poem APP
proprIate to Memorial day; The Course
Of Empire tells the story Of the Lewis
and Clark exposition: "An Old Town
OF the New World" tells something OF
the singing Indians; Charles Austin
Bates contributes one OF his clever ar
ticles entitled The Promoter" From
200 Il G. TO Date" Is an article by Earl
w Mayo, treating Of some OF the rare
treasures Of the New York Historical
society There are many other ex-
cellent features.--7 East Forty-second
street, New York,
The Race-track Trust receives a blow
by Alfred Henry Lewis IN Success Mag
azine for May, Mr., Lewis describes
the method by which the best tracks
I'm the east are operated, showing the
amount Of money taken ln--money that
Is wrung from the public In the very
face Of law that makes betting illegal
Cleveland Moffett contributes the
fourth instalment OF THE Shameful
Misuse OF Wealth" This time he deals
with the great waste IN food and trlnes,
He says that the people Of New York
approximate IN gluttony the lavish APP
petites Of the Greeks, and that enough
good food Is wasted every year. ac-
tually dumped into the ocean, to feed
over a million hungry people, Vance
Thompson, in How Revolutions Are
Made in Russia" gives a great deal Of
Inside history Of the causes leading
up TO the outbreaks In the empire.
Washington Square, New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
POLICE JUDGE SPOiLS
JIM HARDY'S ROMANCE
Patroiman Forester Checks His Search
for Beautiful Princess

James Hardy, a. picturesque person.
age of uncertain occupation and inter
mittent lucidity, was picked up by Po-
Hceman Forester Sunday night while
in pursuit, as he asserted of a princess
whose ancestral castle was somewhere
in the down town district, he didn't ex-
actly know where. But Mr.. Hardy was
emphatic in his statement that the
royal lady was in danger of abduction
by the reigning monarch of neighbor-
ing municipality who had become
enamored of her charms, which seemed
to him a matter demanding the imme-
date attention of the police depart
ment.
How'd you learn of it?" inquired the
officer
Il was notified by an attache of the
court to get busy and I'm busy right
now, so don't bother me-" retorted Mr.
Hardy, who promptly recognized the
princess he was seeking in a young
woman of color who had just turned
the corner.
The princess indicated that she didn't
know Hardy and had no desire to be
saved, so to prevent complications with
royalty Hardy was locked up. Yester-
day in police court he forgot ali about
the princess, but asserted that he had
become separated from a particular
friend, being a stranger in town. He
got fifteen days for vagrancy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
SEARCH FOR A WIFE
WRECKS MANS MIND
Broken Promise of Matrimonial Agency
Drives Anton Whisky Insane

Crazed by his failure to secure the
wife. promised him by a matrimonial
agency, Anton whisky was yesterday
taker before the probate court, where
information of insanity had been lodg-
ed against him.
After selling out his prosperous bust
ness in Los Angeles, Cal, at the in
stigation of a friend, who told him of
woman in ST Paul who would make
him a good wife, whisky came to this
city ten days ago and has since been
staying at the Globe hotel.
Constant worry for several days over
the inability of his friend to produce
the prospective bride reduced Mr.. Will
lisky to pitiable state of dependency.
Finally his friend came to him and
said that all arrangements had been
made and for him to Immediately re-
pair to certain address and he would
find the woman he was looking for.
The terrible disappointment of finding
that he had again been deceived when
he went to the indicated address and
found that it was an office building
was too much for his weakened condi-
ton, and his mind gave way.
If the probate judge finds that Mr..
whisky is suffering from more than
a temporary fit of insanity arrange
ments will be made to return him to
California.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of Incorporation were fled in
the office of the secretary of state yester-
day as follows:
Winthrop Canning company, Winthrop
Mimi, to do a general business in canning
and preserving fruits, vegeta bles, etc.
Capital stock, 800. 900. Incorporators and
directors, c. F. Berquist, ]. A. Larson
w. z. Korth, l.. ]. Larson, Robert
Schmidt. c. A. Schilling and c. A. Ben
son. Officers president. c. A. Benson;
vice president. ]. s. Hughes; secretary
f. L. Thresher; treasurer. j. A. Larson;
assistant secretary, A. c. Schilling.
Waterman Lumber and Coal company
Minneapolis, to manufacture shingles, lath,
etc, and do q general retail and whole
sale business in lumber and coal. Capital
stock. 10000. Incorporators, directors
and officers, president treasurer, u. Water
man; vice president c. Z. Waterman;
secretary, Robert Hunter.
II. B. Richardson Distributing company
Minneapolis to do a general brokerage
business. Capital stock, $4,000. Incor-
porators, directors and officers: President
treasurer, II. B. Richardson; vice presi-
dent Martin A. Beckman; secretary, ]. F.
Richardson.
Charles NJ. Morton company, Minne-
apolis, to do general business in real
estate and Insurance. Capital stock. S20.-
O00 Incorporators, officers and directors:
President treasurer. Charles Nj. Morton;
vice president, w. A. Barnes: secretary,
b. A. Lee; II. d. Irwin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
STATE GETS BACK
RICH TIMBER LAND
Surveyor General Makes SeleC.
tions Valued at a
Million

Selections sled with State Auditor
Iverson yesterday by Surveyor General
Eli Warner showed that in the ceding
back to the state by the government of
the Indian reservation swamp lands in
Cass county the state had secured
$4,000 acres of land worth at the least
valuation 81 100000.
The lands are those over which the
state, through Auditor Iverson, has en-
gagged in a long controversy with the
government. In 1860 they were ceded
to the state through an act of con-
gress In 1864 number of rev Indian
reservations were created for the Chip
pewa Indians, and the lands included
in the former grant went into the res
ervations so apportioned.
Auditor IVerSon f led claim for the
lands in October, 1903, whep the gov
eTnment was intending diSposing Of
them as timber grants for the benefit
of the indians, and in December, 1904,
the attorney general made a decision
faVoring the contention of Auditor
IVerson that congress could not law
fully include in reservation lands lands
which had been ceded as state grants.
The formal acknowledgment by tie
government of this decision was made
today, when the lands in dispute were
formally turned back to. the state by
the filing of Surveyor General War
ner's selections, which were as follows:
No. 153-In the White Oak Point
Indian. reservation, 1851 acres.
No. 154-Chippewa of Mississippi
Indian reservation, 1881 acres.
No. -WinribiSoshish Indian res
ervation 25,399 acres.
All the land borders on Leech lake
aT1 is heavily timbered with tamarack.
II is the wish of the state auditor that
the land be drained off this spring and
all of the open land offered for sale.
According to the state laws the land
cannot be sold for less than So per
acre, and it is believed that the land
whep drained will be worth a great
deal more than this figure, while the
timber land is great deal more valua-
BILE.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28

regard and grateful remembrance Of the
courtesy and consideration shown him
as far as it was possible. This may never
reach you, as unfortunately 1 do not know
your address. II it does it will tell you
that the only remaining child OF Jefferson
DAVIS blesSes you and honors you and will
teacf hSr sons and daughters TO do like
wise L nope IL you ever come to Colo
rado or am near you in the East, you
VIII give me the pleasure of thanking you
and knowing you. My mothsr says there
are several other kindly gentlemen who
could TESTIFY as You have done but YOU
alone have the justice and courage to tell
the truth. Again / thank you in my
fathers and mothers name and in my
own. Yours very sincerely,
m. H. ]. D. Hayes"
wrote to her in reply asking permis-
sion to publish her letter and a few days
ago :9,iy ireceNed EYED The folloNwing answer:
KIND and welcome letter came today and
thank you most heartily for the manly
zone OF H. Will send your letter to nv
usdr mother TO read. hope she may be
aniS ai. 20 ma the manuscript you speak of,
naeuIe @ on II. II you have a good photo
gfaph.of Yourself you~ca spare / should
ike so much to have it, Certainly YOU
are at liberty to- publish my letter to YOU
are knowneto, TO know that you have the
esteem and gratitude of the widow and
uaughter OF Jefferson Davis. whom YOU
treated as courteouSly and humanely as
Cen Miles orders Che being your superior
ofncer. though your inferior in many at
tributes and kindness of heart) would per-
init. The cup l have forced Gen. Miles
10 drink is bitter one but mot more so
than the daughter of his helpless prisoner
Mould naturally feel his just punishment.
very gratefully and sincerely.
m. I'll. j. d. HayeS.''
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
ONLY WANTED DOPE FOR
FRIENDS NEURAL GiA
James Carroll's Good Intentions Land
Him in Police Court

James Carroll, little man with a
labored idea of friendship, rushed up
to Officer Lindau Sunday night and
asked him the way to Baxter's, on
Monroe street. He said he wasn't very
we'll acquainted in Chicago, but he
wanted some morphine right quick, and
if he didn't get il there would be an ex-
hibition of high diving from the near
est bridge.
AS Carroll appeared to be laboring
under intense excitement he was locked
up, still begging for morphine and re-
questing the police to show him drug,
house that would deliver the goods
In police court yesterday Carroll told
Judge Hine- that he had never taken
morphine in his life and didn't intend
to. He had friend who was suffering
from neuralgia Sunday evening and the
friend had begged him to hustle some
morphine, declaring that if Carroll
didn't get the morphine he would COM
NIT suicide at once.
Carroll told the court he supposed
the surest way to get what he wanted
was to ask a policeman about it, and
suggested that If he had mistaken ST.
Paul for Chicago the former had no
kick coming SO far as he could see.
Carroll was given credit for diSin-
terested friendship and permitted to go
his way.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
NEWS OF THE CITY
CARRY OLD FLAGS
Veterans VIII Move EmbIems
From Old to New Capitol

Elaborate plans for the moving of
the old Minnesota regiment flags from
the old capitol to the new were dis
cussed at a. meeting held In the court
house by number of veterans of the
Civil war last night. 1t was first
planned to remove the flags from their
present resting place on Decoration day,
but at the meeting last night the first
week in September, when the state fair
will be held was decided on as better
time. Special rates will be made by
the railroads during fair time and this
Will enable the old soldiers from all
parts of the state to be present and
march once more under their old flags.
The members now alive of the differ
ent regiments will each march under
their own Tegimental flags and where
1T is possible the flags will be carried
by the men who carried them through
the campaigns of '61 and '65. A gor-
geous receptacle of glass, lined with
cedar wood to keep out the moths, is
now being prepared for the old flags
and will be in readiness in the fall.
The proposed plan to erect building
for the wives and widows of old SOL
diers at the present home at Minnehaha
falls was discussed, but was not favor
ably regarded
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
HUNTERS PROTEST
WohIhuter Bill Does Not Meet
With Favor

st. Paul sportsmen, with practical
unanimity, protested against the pro-
posed legislative reduction in the game
bag at hearing last night.
The house committee on game and
fish held a public hearing at the Mer-
chants hotel on the bill introduced by
William Wohlhuter, chairman of the
committee, at the suggestion of the
state game and fish commission. The
bill reduces by half the number of birds
permitted to be legally shot by the
hunter, and make a reduction in the
number of deer from three to two. 9th
er changes are made by the bill, but il
was the cutting in two of the number
of prairie chickens, quail and ducks
that brought forth a storm of protest
from the st. Paul sportsmen who often
travel 200 or 300 miles for their shoot
ing.
DR.. c. A. Wheaton, Horace Thomp-
son, j. d. L. Morrison, Fred S. Schiff-
mann, Speaker Frank Clague and others
spoke against the proposed reduction.
:. +. Fullerton, executive agent of the
commission, defended the provision.
which will reduce the number of prairie
chickens and quail from fifty to twenty
five and the number of ducks from 100
to so. w. b. Douglas, who drew the
bill for the commission, also spoke at
length in its behalf.
One or tne new points IN the Dill,
which was explained by Mr.. Douglas.
was a section giving an agent of the
state commission the right to search,
without waiting for a search warrant.
the premises of hotels, restaurants and
cold storage houses. Another was the
prohibition of the shipment of moose
from the state. A total of eighty-six
moose had been shipped from Mime
sofa last fall, he said, and not more
that ten of these had been lawfully kill
ed by the men who shipped them.
The committee took no action last
night. Its members are not a unit on
the provisions of the bill.
Among the st. Paul sportsmen at the
hearing last night were: l.. w. Hill,
Milton Griggs, Horace Thompson, j. d.
L. Morrison. Lee Hall, Paul Martin,
Fred c. Schiffmann, Frank w. Griggs,
d. f. Folk and a number of others.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
WANTS GAS COMPANY
TO TURN ON ELECTRICITY
Hearing of Mandamus Proceedings
Brought by n. Comfort Resumed

The hearing of the mandamus pro-
ceedings brought by Henry NJ. Com
fort against the st. Paul Gas Light
company and the Edison Electric Light
company, in which the plaintiff de-
mands an order of the court requiring
the defendants to furnish him with
electricity, was resumed before Judge
Lewis yesterday
In the application for a writ of man.
damus the plaintiff alleges that the
defendant companies discontinued fur
nishing him with electricity by shut
ting the current off, contrary to agree
ment. The defendants claim that Mr..
Comfort was using more electricity
than called for in the contract.
Mr.. Comfort lives at 103 Summit
avenue, where he has a laboratory in
which he is prosecuting researches in
electrical appliances. The cut off of
the power by the defendant companies
he says, has compelled him to suspend
his experiments
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
FATHER OF COUNTY
AUDITOR kRAHMER DIES
Pioneer of State Passes Away at His
Home, SOC Woodward Street

Edward F. Krahmer, aged seventy three
years, father of County Auditor Krahmer
and a pioneer settler in Minnesota and
st. Paul, died Sunday morning at 10
O'clock
Born in Neustadt, Sake -Weimar, Ger
many, Dec. IL, 1881. he married while yet
young and in 1852 sailed with his bride
for this country. After landing in New
York city they went at once to Chicago,
where they remained until 1855, when
they moved again, this time TO the pres
ent site of the town of New Ulm. Here
Mr.. Krahmer established himself in trade,
that of tanner, and he prospered in the
business until 1862, when the Indian mas
sacre and troubles occurred. He was
one of the valiant volunteer defenders Of
the settlement against the Indians.
Mr.. Krahmer was a member of several
secret orders and of the Territorial Pho
neers. He is survived by a widow and
five children, four boys, Edward c.,
Adolph G., William C. and Charles A. d.
Krahmer, and one daughter, Mrs. Max E.
r. ToltZe, of Montreal
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
Governor Invited to Launching

Gov. Johnson yesterday received a
formal invitation from the Newport
News Shipbuilding company to be
present at Newport News April s. when
the battleship Minnesota is launched.
While the governor desires very much
to be present at the launching, ii viii
probably be impossible for him to do
so, AS the legislature will still be in
session at that time. The governor has
an invitation also to address the Min
nesota club, of New York, during April,
when their annual meeting is held.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
UNKNOWN MAN STRUCK
BY A FALLING TREE
Injured Resident of Hudson, Wis.,, Is Hur-
rIed to st. Paul Hospital

A resident of Hudson, Wis, was struck
by falling tree in the woods near his
home yesterday afternoon and fatally in
jured. He was brought to ST. Paul on the
Omaha and hurried to st. Joseph's hos
pital. Medical aid was administered, but
the man has been unconscious ever since
the accident occurred. His skull is
thought to be fractured and no hope is
held out for his recovery. Just how the
accident happened has not been de-
termined, but it is thought the man ran
in the wrong direction as the tree was
felled and was struck by the branches.
At the hospital the authorities refused 10
make public the mans name.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
TRIP WILL BE DRY
Rough Riders Vote to ignore
Booze on Train

The st. Paul Roosevelt club, 100
strong, will leave for Washington, to
take part in the inaugural ceremonies
Of President Roosevelt, next Wednes-
day at 7:30 D. m. in special train over
the Rock Island road.
a final inspection drill was held in
the armory last evening, in which all
the members appeared in their new
khaki uniforms. The club viii be ac-
companied by the Third regiment NJ.
n. G. band, of Duluth, composed of
thirty pieces.
A resolution was adopted last even
ing that in view of the generosity
shown the club by the citizens of ST.
Paul no intoxicating liquor would be
allowed on the train either going or
coming.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
POLICE SURGEON MOORE
SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE

Pauline Desmond, ASP ST. Peter street,
came TO the conclusion Sunday evening
that life was no longer worth living
and swallowed a quantity of cocaine
and bichloride tablets. She was dis
covered about IL o'clock by other in
mates of the place lying on the bed un--
conscious, and Police Surgeon George
Moore was called. After an hours hard
work the physician succeeded in re-
storing consciousness and yesterday
the Woman wsas-AR lha road TO recovery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
CHICAGO PRopucE

CHICAGO. Feb. 27-Butter easy;
creameries .94@S2c; dairies. 24@2s Eggs
easy; easy; at mark; cases included. 25@27c.
Young Americas. 131kc Poultry-Live
easy; turkeys, 14c; chickens, 19c; springs.
I2c Potatoes easy; burbanks. 34035c:
rulals, 34@35c. Veal weak; 90 to go pound
weights. &c: 90 to IS pound weights, 607c;
80 to 125 pound weights, 7@715c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
Man Falls In Ft

James Bengstrom, 655 Canada street
was picked up in an unconscious condi-
ton yesterday afternoon at Seventh and
Cedar streets and taken to the city hos
pital in the police ambulance. At the hos
pital it was discovered that Bengstrom
had been seized with an epileptic fit He
was unconscious for some time, but had
reGafned his senses by night. Bengstrom
says that he is frequently seized with
fits
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Board Of Fire Commissioners

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 27, 1905.
Special meeting of the Board was held
this day at 2 p. M at the Office of Presi-
dent Warner. The following Commits
sioners were present:
Commissioners Clarkin, Kelly, Schweizer
and President Warner.
The following communication was read:
st. Paul., Mimi, Feb. 27. 1905.
Reuben Warner Jr., President Board of
Fire Commissioner
Sir: / herewith tender My resig-
nation as a member of the Fire Depart
ment, 20 take effect March Is. 1905, at
l. N. Respectfully,
JOHN JACKSON.
Chief Engineer.
On motion the same was accepted.
Adjourned.
REUBEN WARNER JR
President.
Secretary.