davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
COOK IS SENT HOME.
Man who Sent Pennies to the Mint
Has Been DepOrted.


William D. Cook the man, who tried
to cut a swath in St Paul recently by
sending a package containing 400 pennies
to the United States mint with marked
valuation Of $500, has been deported to
Huntingdon, Ontario, by w A. Gates,
of the board of correction and charities.
Mr.. Gates investigated into the case
and found out that the man was really
a little off, though his scheme in sending
the pennies to the mint was not without
an object. What he was after was to
realize money on the receipt given him
when the package was turned over to
the express company. The American F.x-
press company was telegraphed to by
officials at the mint the time the matter
came up and no one could find out Just
what object the man had in sending the
pennies. If he had been able to realize
surely been credited with new wrinkle,
but his little scheme fell through, and
it remained for Mr. Gates to lind cut
what the man was after
Mr.. Cook also deposited some old iron
in vault in one Of the local banks, and
had it marked up at a good figure.
but here, too. he was found out.
The man has been at BelleVille, n. D.
Winnipeg and Huntingdon, Ontario, and
all three places report him as being
sharp in some respects and foolish in
others.
Mary R. Grant, who came to this state
five years ago, and was sent to st. Peter
shortly after, from Minneapolis, has also
been deported to Delaware
Nicholas Jergens Is a third party who
was deported He was sent to PennsyI-
Vania, whence he came three years ago.
He was a coal miner in that state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
JUDGE oRR's BUSY DAY.
Numerous Small Cases Came Up la
the Police Court.

the Police Court
stealing a watch from Fred Hare in the
saloon of Tom Smith, on THANKSGIVING
evening, was discharged by Judge Orr
Yesterday morning. A Blake, the bar
&C ed and wanted to pawn the watch.
Hooper volunteered to find him a pawn
shop, and both men left the saloon to-
gether, They soon returned and Hare
ICcuSed hooper OF stealing the watch.
Hare's watch was returned to him and
there was no evidence to show that it
had been stolen.
r. S; Armstrong. having the money
Which he had suspected A. Schroeder of
stealing, deposited at the RicneIieu hotel,
the case was dismissed.
conrad Crates has not been living with
MS wife for six years; To remind her
of old times he called last Wednesday
and gave Mrs. Crates a thrashing He
was arraigned in the police court and
sentenced to fifteen days in the work
house.
saved her husband from a fine for drunk
enness. She testified that her husband
was model man when in his right
senses, SO Judge Orr decided to give him
another trial
}. J. Reedy preferred paying a fine of
SO to going to the workhouse for thirty
Gays -Reedy was found guilty of wife
beating
Peter Murphy and A. c. Little, the men
who were arrested for fighting at the
union depot Thursday afternoon, were
each fined IS by Judge Orr yesterday
morning.
A. Gagnier proved in the municipal
court. yesterday morning that he had
complied with the law, requiring the in
sFectlon Of cattle, and was discharged by
Judge Hine. Gagnier is, a West side
caryman and was arrested some time
age for refusing to have his stock In
sLected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
Thanks to the wholesalers.

The finance committee Of the Retail
Grocery clerks ball wishes to extend
their sincere thanks to the following mer
chants for their financial support in MAX
ing their ball given Thursday, Nov %,
a grand success: Campbell & Brose COM
pany, Griggs, Cooper & Co.. B. Presley &c
Co., Fleischman' & Co., Filey Bros. &
Kelly Mercantile company, Swift 81 Co.,
Porter Bros, Armour Packing Co, Menk
Bros, Towle Syrup company, w. H.
Kent s. Cummings Dore & Redpath,
Gamble & Rosmson, Wright, Barrett &
Stlllwen company, A. Booth & Co.. Cres-
Co. Mumm & Novotny, A. JACKIE, Will
lam King, H. J. Heinz s. Co., Cascade
laundry, F. W. Tuchelt Sons, United
States Express company, M. Lavansky,
Italian Macaroni company, J. B. Hoxie,
tIiger & Co., Mandher Bros, Rerwin &
Malady, Dispatch Job Printing company,
w. A. Tilden & Co, Koehler & Hinrichs,
Horejs Bros, c. Schlatty, L. Fokus, p.
Rollinger and Perry Bros.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITTEs.

The members of Company A. Thirteenth
regiment, will meet at the arm0ry next
Tuesday evening at o'clock for the rur-
pose of forming Il social organization to
pe1petuate the good fellowship engender-
ed by over a years service in the Phil
ipDines.
The Young Peoples Christian Temper
ance union has practically completed ar
engagements for the opening of a popular
temperance resort, to attract from tie
saloon those who have no club advan.
tages. and cannot afford the expense II
membership and ASSOCIATION in the cas-
of clubs now In existence. The plan Il
to open rooms in which light lunches
may be secured at ali hours, opportunities
for reading provided and place for
quiet rest for those who prefer rep0se
to recreation.
f. &. Clark, an old resident OF Mime
apolis, died Friday, aged siXty-fiYe years.
Mr.. Clark was past grand master of the
l. O. O. F. of Minnesota, and charter
member of North Star Lodge No. 6, 1.
O. o. F., under whose auspices the fu-
neral will be held. The members Of the
lodge will meet at lodge parlors, go Mic
olIet avenue, today at 3 p. m. sharp. TO
attend the funeral. All Odd Fellows are
invited to attend. The funeral will he
held from the residence OF the deceased's
brother, Calvin w Clark, 315 Eleventh
street, at o. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
CANE FROM Old HARVARD
ASSOCIATED CLUBS HELD ANNUAL
REUNION IN TWIN
CITIES
J. H. M'INTOsH IS PRESIDENT
Prof. f. w. Taussig Came as the Of
fetal Representative of the Col
Iege FacuIty-ATany sold
ROys" Present,

One hundred graduates of the most
venerable institution Of learning in the
United States gathered from all parts Of
the Union yesterday to attend the fourth
annual meeting Of the Associated Har-
ward clubs. from the Alleghenies to the
Rockies, held in the Twin Cities. All
were loyal sons of their illustrious Alma
Mater and many Of them had upheld tho
honor of the crimson on gridiron, track
and stream.
From Boston, in the East, to Butte. in
the West. delegates were present and
the guest of honor was Prof. T. Nv.
Taussig, than whom a more profound
political economist is not to be found on
this side of the Atlantic. He was in at
tendance as the official representative Of
the college, and the association deeply
appreciated the honor Of having present
one Of the foremost scholars on the fac
ulty Of the famous Cambridge college.
The delegates were the guests Of the
Minnesota Harvard club, Of which
Samuel Hill, of Minneapolis, is presi-
dent. The committee having In charge
the arrangements was composed OF
Henry E. Barnes, Minneapolis, chair
man; H. B. Wenzell, st. Paul; George
c. Christian, Minneapolis, and r. D.
Stewart, of st. Paul.
The first business of the day was the
meeting of the council at Minneapolis.
At this meeting only routine matters
were discussed, and at 12:45 the party
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

left for st. Paul on board a specially
chartered ear. f'
On arrival here the Minnesota club
was the rendezvous, and luncheon was
served at 2 o'clock, Samuel Hill presid-
ing.
Then commenced the annual meeting
In convention, with William Hoyden, OF
Chicago, the retiring president, in the
chair. AT this gathering there were
present some old and honored alumni.
among them being noticed the following
George K. Markham, of St. Louis: re,
firing vice president of the association:
Frederick Herman Gerder, of the Chi
cagO Harvard club, secretary treasurer
Of the association; Prof. Snow. of Wash
inSton university; DR.. Green, of ST.
Louis; Franklin Bartlett, of Chicago;
Elliott H. Pendleton and Nicholas H.
LongWorth, of Cincinnati; Frank w.
Kenne, Of Milwaukee; Messrs Allen, J
II. Mcintosh and Elgutter, of Omaha
Henry Brett, of Calumet Mich: H w.
Butler, of Superior, and Mr. Furness. of
Chicago.
Prominent in the Minnesota delegation
We're: Judge George B. Young. OF st.
Paul: DR.. J. K. Hosmer, Minneapolis: e
s. Waters Minneapolis; Cyrus X. Bart
lett, Minneapolis; Maj. Bigelow, Mime
apolis: Samuel Hill, of Minneapolis; DR..
A A. Sweeney. st. Paul: c. N E.
Wheeler, st. Paul, and Rev. Theodore
Sedgwick. st. Paul An address was de-
livered by the president OF the asso-
ciated clubs. w. c. Hoyden, in which he
congratulated those present for attend
ing in such numbers, and spoke of the
wisdom in keeping intact friendship;
formed in old college days. Several
others spoke and the committee appoint
ed to select officers for the ensuing year
reported and it's recommendations were
unanimously adopted es follows:
President-James H. Mcintosh, Omaha.
Vice President-J. Stewart Bell, Louis
Vile
Secretary-treasurer- Cary, Mil
waukee.
The announcement of the names of the
oft1Cers-elect was received with applause.
and the recipients Of honors returned
thanks in suitable terms.
The business completed, the meeting
adjourned and the start was made for
Minneapolis, for the annual banquet at
the West.
BANQUET AT THE WEST.
The fourth annual banquet of the
Associated Harvard clubs was held
last night at the West hotel, Minneapo-
lis.
There We're present about 120 Harvard
graduates, half of whom were from Min
nesota and the rest from other states.
The banquet hall was decorated in Grim
son, the Harvard color.
The tables were laid in the form of
an FL.
Among those present from outside
states were: r. w. Allen, of Ames, Neb
John Green. N. s. Seweil, E. H Sears,
e. L. Schwartz, D. Mott Porter, Clarence
Taussig, George B. Leighton, St Louis
Harvard club; H. s. Windt, s. A. Delano
G. Ell. Baldwin, Dunlop Smith S. w.
Hubbard, j. B. Galloway. Frank Ham
lin, Leverett Thompson. Murray Nelson
Jr., J. E. Bartlett ]. F. Holland, John
NJ. Young. r. j. Cory, Everett Starr, K,
Wood, F. w Birmingham, M. D. Hull
M. D. Follansbee, Walter Aver, F. H
| Code, ]. r. Roberts, Chicago Harvard
club; Walther Cary, c. R. Falk K Met
Martin, F. 7. Furlong, Francis B. Keene
Milwaukee Harvard club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

resided He last resided in st. Cloud
on the East side, near the Anderson saw
mill site.
Capt Libby was we'll known in all the
Upper Mississippi region. He had charge
of numbering crews and other work, and
was a man we'll fitted to direct work.
Durins the construction of the st. Cloud
dam he was in charge of the pile-driving
crew for a year or more.
Besides his widow, he leaves the son
above mentioned and a daughter, who
has been an invalid for some years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
PARIS CLAIMS IN EXPERT
DUNCAN MDoNALD. FOR TWO
YEARS Connected WITH ST.
PAUL TROLLEY LINES
He WILL BE SUPERINTENDENT
OF the General Traction Company,
Controlling the Street Railways
of the Metropolis of
Franco

When a serious interruption had occur
red on the Montreal electric railway
due whether TO FIRE accident or ether I'M
usual cOpGidon-the people have almost
Invariably seen rise. a. if out OF the
ground. Mr. Duncan Mcdonald who. as
superintendent Of the line, has earned
the reputation Of STRENGTHENING out tam
e!cs in very short order indeed, says Il
recent issue of the Montreal Witness.
Afr McDonald'S Lelpfulness on such oc-
caSions is soon to cease, as he has ac-
vepted the superintendency Of the Cen
Grad Traffic company, If Paris, France,
and viii enter uron bis leM duties about
the first of the new century.
AIr. NcDoraIi has jnst returned f1rIn
a two months visit TO LONDON and
Paris. bringing the news Ct his appoint
ment with him. He spent a week or so
in Paris. whore, he saws. electricity as a
motive power is but in Its infancy, espe-
cialh in connection with the tramway
service The General Traction company
of Paris is affiliated with a number OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
ABOUT HEART DISEASE.
Ninety Per Cent Of 1t Really Caused
From Poor Digestion.

From Poor Digestion.
Real organic heart trouble is incura-
BILE, but scarcely one case in hundred
is organic.
The action of the heart and stomach
are both controlled by the same great
nerves, the sympathetic and pneumogas-
trio, and when the stomach fails to prop
erly digest the food and it lies In the
stomach fermenting, gases are formed
which distend the organ. causing pres.
sure on the heart and lungs, causing
palpttatdcn, irregularity and shortness
of breath.
The danger from this condition Is that
the continued disturbance, of the heart
sooner or later. may cause real nrganscs
heart trouble, and In fact frequently does
so.
Furthermore, poor digestion makes the
blood thin and watery and dehcient in
red corpuscles, and this further irri-
tates and Weakens the heart.
The most sensible thing to dc for heart
trouble Is to insure the digestion and
assimilation of the food.
This can be done by the regular use
after meals of some safe, pleasant and
effective digestive preparation. like Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. which may be
found at most drug stores and which
contain the necessary digestive elements
in pleasant, convenient form.
Thousands of people keep well and
vigorous by keeping their digestion per
feet by observing the rule of taking one
or two Of these tablets after each meal,
or at least after each hearty meal
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain L.
S. z. pepsin, diastase from malt and 9TH
er natural digestives, which act only on
the food, digesting it perfectly and pre-
venting acidity, gases and the many
diseased conditions which accompany
weak stomach.
When StUart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
used you may know you are not taking
into the stomach any strong medicine
or powerful drug. but simply the natural
digestive elements which every weak
stomach lacks.
So widely known and popular have
these tablets become that they are now
sold in the United States, Canada and
Great Britain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
REV. Mr.. N AD()O IS DEAD
METHODIST DIVINE DIES Aft
Err LONG LII
NESS
MANY CRIMES IN NOVEMBER
1t Was Almost a Record Month for
Highway RObberies - One of
the Suspects Has Been
Identified.

Rev. 8. n. McAdoo died yesterday aft
ernoon at his residence, 1895 First avenue
south, at the age of forty-fve years. For
three years Mr.. McAdoo was pastor Of
Simpson Methodist church. and a little
over year ago he declined a reappoint-
ment ir order that he might travel a
year for his health. He went to South
Africa and travelled over many Of the
famous battlefelds. He returned to Min
neapolis about three months ago, but
was little improved in health.
Mr., McAdoo was a minister in the Meth
otlist church at Quebec. Later he Off
ciated at Cloquet, at Grace church, Du-
luth; at Lake City, at Dover, at Boston
university, at Austin. Mimi. for three
years, and at Simpson church for the
same length of time
The funeral Will be held at Simpson
church at o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
HE Is THE MAN.

Mcdonald Identified as One Of
Edgar Green's AssaIlants.
Slim" Mcdonald, who has served five
terms in the penitentiary and was arrest
ed Friday night by Inspectors StavIo and
Morrissey on a charge of highway rob-
berry, was yesterday identified by Edgar
Green as one of the men who tried to
hold him up Wednesday night. Green
identified him as the tall man who held
the revolver and was struck by Green.
When Green hit him he dropped the re-
Yolver, whereupon the other picked it up
and fired at Green, the ball just grazing
his. scalp.
Mcdonald was first arrested by Norris
sey in this city twelve years ago Tor
burglary, but was given a refOrma tory
sentence Since then he has been arrest
ed twice here and twice in St Paul for
robbery. Each time he was given a short
term in the penitentiary. He was last
sent up from st. Paul, and has only en-
joyed freedom two months. He is now
wanted for robbery in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
BROUGHT IN SENATORIAL PARTY
Delegation From Washington Trav-
c1ed Over Burlington Line.

The Burlington, arriving at sos a. M.
brought into ST. Paul yesterday morning
a very distinguished party from Wash
lions Of the country, all Of whom it took
aboard at Chicago.
The Washington delegation were the
members Of the senatorial committee
late Senator Davis. The other party
was composed Of those coming to at
tend the gathering of Harvard graduates
here and in Minneapolis. The former
body left on the Burlington for Chicago
Yesterday at Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
Few Arrests Last Nicht

There must have been q big hole In the
police drag net last evening, o else the fish
had flown. Minneapolis was last night one
OF the most orderly cities on the CONT
nent, and on depredations were reported.
midnight not an arrest was made in the
central part of the city, although the po-
lice force had been Increased. 1t is be-
ieYed that the stringent methods taken
feet, and that people with evil in their
minds have come to the conclusion that
from now on Minneapolis will be a poor
place for them. r
Of the ten suspicious characters ar
rested Friday night eight were yester-
day dismissed in the police court Mitch
ell Mitchell, arrested by Staylo and Nor
rIssey, was fined 500. and Kennedy, ar
rested by Inspector Lawrence, was held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

owned for some years by friendly inter
ests. The total outstanding stock Of the
Missouri Pacific is now $50, 432, $50. The
stock of the Kansas City Northwestern
will be kept alive, but will be wholly
owned by the Missouri Pacific The
Kansas City Northwestern has $500 600,
series "A, bonds redeemable at los, hut
1t is not proposed to disturb them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
IS MoURNED By VETERANS.
Minneapolis Union PASSES ResOIu-
lions of Deep Regret.


At the meeting of the Union Veterans
and Sons League at Alexandria hall
last evening resolutions of sympathy on
the death of Senator Cushman X. Davis
were adopted, and the election Of McKin-
ley, Roosevelt, Van SAINT and Ames call
ed forth a resolution of congEatulatIon by
the league.
A committee was named to draw up the
following resolutions, which We're read
by Col. c. T. Trowbrfdge:
''Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God
to remove by death our eomrade and
friend, Cushnlan K. Davis. senior United
States senator from Minnesota.
Therefore, be it resolved, That our
state has sustained an irreparable loss;
devoted patriot and the civilized world
a man whose influence has gone cut to
benefit and bless mankind.
Ills greatness as statesman has
guided with success our national prog
Tess in these critical history making
times, and he has formed and establish
ed for the worlds guidance and benefit
great principles Of the law and nations"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
TRAIN ORDERS BY TELEPHONE.
Northern Pacific Contemplation
Change I'm Dispa tcFing Methods.


The Northern Pacific has a gigantic
scheme under contemplation. It will,
when cOnsummated. enable the officials at
this end of the road to cornmunica tie
or coast end. and displace the present
system of train dispatohing by telegraph.
The specific object of this long distance
that are now sent by the train telegraph
system by telephone.
This plan, with which the operating
department of the Northern Pacific has
been experimenting for some time, is one
of the largest schemes of its kind ever
undertaken by a railroad. Its practical
utility and perfect reliability have been
assured to the minds of those by whom
the experiments have been made. ny
those who have taken the pains to asceE-
tain, 1t is conceded that train messages
curately than by wire when proper pre-.
cautions are taken to verify the orders.
as will be taken under this system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
To Put ON a Fast Train

Beginning next Saturday. 1t is an
nounced that the Lake Shore Railroad
company will inaugurate a fast train
service between Chicago and Cleveland
Train No. %, which now leaves Chicago
IN the evening, will make the run TO
Cleveland in nine hours and five minutes
The distance is 347 miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
HoId-Ups Were Nut,,er,.ss.

The criminal record Of November was
one of the most rema rlzabie in the his
tory Of the city. Compared with prece1-
ing months, an astounding increase In
this number depredations is noted Tho
first three weeks of the month many
cases of highway robbery and petit lar
ceny were reported. Within the past
twenty days nine men were arrested on
the charge Of highway robbery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
DEATH OF FRED w. BUsHELL.
Prominent Minneapolis Newspapers
Man Died Yesterday Morning

Fred ". Bushell, for ten years a mem
Der of the staff of the Minneapolis
Tribune, much of the time as city cd
itor, died at 5 o'clock yesterday morning
at his home, 1923 Second avenue south,
of cancer Of the stomach. He was forty
one years of age, and had been a news
paper man all his life. He leaves a wife,
but no children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

but is too old to be committed TO the
school for detectives. Being absolutely
incapable Of making a living for him
him, the state must take care of him
somehow, and the only institution to
which he can be committed is an insane
asylum " A'4tN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

The physicians at ST. Joseph's hospital
James 0'ReilTy, the switchman who was
injured IN the Great Northern yards at
Rice street, Thursday morning. Until
yesterday his life was despaired of, but
he has shown slight Improvement that
has given hope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
E. H. schauner Is Promoted.

Charles E. Gibbs has been succeeded
as general freight agent of the Omaha,
Kansas City & Eastern and the Omaha,
nections, by E. H. Schaufier, of Kansas
City. Mr.. Schauflers duties will en-
brace that Of general traffic manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
EMPIRE WILL OPEN TODAY.
New Theater VIII Throw Open Its
Doors This Afternoon.

NEW Theater VIII THROW Open It's
Doors This Afternoon.
The Empire theater, which Manager
A. Weinholzer has just erected on the
west side of Bridge square, will be opened
this afternoon. Two performances in
vaudeville will be given daily, and the
prospects point to a continuance of the
large audience which made Mr.. Vein
holzer's former theatrical ventures so
large a success.
The theater overlooks the river and a
balcony overhangs the high bluff, af-
fording a delightful place where audi
tors can at once delight in the music
of the entertainment and the beauties
Of nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
Objected to Dear Beer

For being drunk and disorderly William
Celner was arrested at Ninth and Ex-
change streets last night. CeImer
bought a bottle of beer in Ellsworths sa-
loon, for which, he says, the proprietor
charged him so cents To this he strong.
ly objected. and rough house" result
ed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
Damage Was About 500.

Fire broke out in a small frame build
;ni. at 40 Cedar street. which is used as
2 tailor shop by julius Greenburger. The
fire department disposed of the blaze
after a loss of about 500 had bean sus-
7ai,ed The cause Of the fire is I'M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
Belle May Not RECOVER.

1t is by no means certain that Belle
Benson, who was shot by Henry Sher-
ing the past three days her condition has
been practically unchanged. and as she
does not appear to be growing stronger,
1T is feared that complications may soon
set in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
Large Enrntnc,x I,.st MoDtb

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis reports
October gross earnings at 1886. Ill: In
crease, $27 ,497, and net, $164 352, an in
crease Of 5,475. Total net, STA, $50; in
has been $3.50, S4S an increase of $40. 659