davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
RATHER WAS KNOCKED OUT.
officer Thompson Kills a Dangerous
and Venomous Reptile.

and Venomous Reptile.
South Minneapolis was yesterday after
noon the scene of a rattlesnake hunt.
and the result was the killing of a rep
tile with fifteen rattles measuring four
and a half feet in length.
During state fair week a travelling
show held forth at 1411 Washington ave-
nue. south The show possessed snakes
of various kinds, but the exhibitions
were so disgusting that the South side
police ordered the people away. A few
days later a man who wanted to locate
d barber shop at the store inspected the
premises. People on the street saw him
come rushing out, white as the proven
bal ghost, saying he had seen a rattle
snake.
Officer John Thompson decided to find
out about the snake and, arming him
self with a hroomstick, and accompanied
by man who was interested, made his
way into the rear room. Then the enc
my gave warning rattle from it's dark
recess. The officer had only a few sec
onds to wait, and through the air came
the reptile. While it was still in the air
the officer struck it near the head. The
snake came down, but In second had
coiled itself for another jump. 1t sprang
forward and this time with greater
force, and to height with Thompson
shoulder. The officer realized that the
snake was aroused, and so he waded
right into his reptileship and gave it a
whack square over the head that proved
complete Knockout blow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

The Sunday o b e will be fully up
10 the high standard OF recent Sunday
editions of this paper.
Not only will there be the usual inter
esting contributions from it's special
writer's, but there will be several local
features of interest, all the political news
of the day, as well as the usual we'll
digested Geographic service which is
characteristic of it.
1t will be worth your while to read the
Sunday G lob e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13

Flour Milling Conpany's Plant Is
Curned to the Ground.

MORA, Mimi, Oct. 12.-(special.)-
Morals banner industry, the Mora Mill
ing compary's flour mill, was reduced to
ashes by fire which started in the mill
had been to the early morning passenger
train with a brother who had been Wis
itirg him, and went from the depot to
the mill and started grinding, as they
is only supposition. Mr. Pickard be-
lieves it started in the basement from an
overheated box or slipping belt The
and Pickard is $4,000, with $1,000 Insur-
ance, and is a severe blow to the village.
The electric light dynamo was saved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
sTABLEIN STILL AT LARGE.
Fugitive Not Located by EIinneapo-
lis Authorities Yet

Officer w. J. Ford is firm III the belief
that he saw Louis w. Stablein at 10
o'clock Thursday night, or about three
hours after he had made his remarkable
escape from the Hennepin county jail
The officer had never seen the famous
forger, and at the time had not heard
anything about the escape. But about
o'clock yesterday morning be called at
police headquarters and was there shown
a photograph of the man. After carefully
inspecting it he was positive that he had
seen him in the company of three other
men. Patrolman Ford was passing along
on Washington avenue south, when in
front of a saloon between Fifth and Sixth
avenues four men were standing One of
the men looked at MIN in such a REGULAR
manner that the officers attention was
liked upon him and he gave him good
looking over before passing on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
witness Can't Re round.

A futile effort has been made to To-
cate S. c. Schmidt. who is named as the
guardian of Miss Laura Carroll, of Min
neapo!is, who is one of the persons noted
as "disappeared' in the sensational in
surance-murder case of Chicago His
tory.
has also disappeared, was given as an
empIoye Of the Western Mutual Life In
Surance company, in Chicago. 1t was al
legged that she returned to study stenog-
faShy when the company ceased bust
ness The local manager of the insur-
ance company of that name says that the
concern has never ceased business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
South Dakota Medics.

HURON, S. D., Oct PA regular meet
Ing of the South Dakota board of phar-
macy was held here Wednesday, and a
ficates was examined. They were: H.
II Legal, of Sioux Falls; F. L. Friberg,
OF Toronto; E. ]. Ennis, of Faulkton: B.
3: Bennett, Of Aberdeen: E. F. Squires,
nicola, Mimi
An organization to be known as the
South Dakota Veterinary association was
W. Elliott, of Aberdeen, president: DR.,
D. A. Cormack of WATERFOWL, vice pres
ident; DR.. J. P. Foster, of Selby, secre-
tary, and pr. H. o. Sanford, Of Beers
ford trea SlIrar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
MAY HAVE FIRED THE SHOT.
Bullet That Killed Former City En-
Eineer Thomas

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. IA
l6-year-old boy, George Murray, is be-
lieved by the authorities here to be the
hunter that fired the bullet which killed
Former City Engineer Thomas, who was
shot while hunting in the woods Tuesd ay.
The bullet was the right weight for a
25-20 caliber Winchester. There are few
guns of that kind here, and the boy un.
der arrest owns one. He worked at the
Chippewa mine, at which Mr. Thomas
at the same time. Upon being arrested
the boy admitted that he had fired a shot
that day near the spot where the body
was found, and that he fired it at what
he supposed was a deer. Mr.. Thomas
was dressed in a brown jacket Murray
says that he looked around after the shot,
had missed aim. He had dog with him.
and it was that dog that led the search
ing party to the body.
The funeral of Mr.. Thomas will be held
10 o'clock Saturday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
New Ship for Oceanic Comnanv

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. u. = The new
6;2oo ton steamship Sierra, built by the
Cramps IS for n the Oceanic steamship com
and Australia, sailed from the ward for >
San Francisco at o'clock Yesterday ait
ernoon. She has coal enough in her bunk
e eIS+ to carry her the entirs. journey with
ship will reach her destination in tl1irv-
six to thirty-eight days No shin has
hitherto made the trip without sion '
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
SAID TO HAVE STOLEN A POCKET
BOOK CONTAINING
MONEY
POLICEMAN KILLED RATHER
Reptile Put Up a Game Fight, but
Was Vanquished-Witnes
Are Missing in Insur-
ance Case.
0L0BE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
y 4l7 PHOENIX BUILDING.
F. D. DIBBLE, AGENT.

Emma Hassee, whose home is at 17S
Rondo street, St. Paul, was arrested in
this city yesterday by Inspectors Stavlo
ana Morrissey on q charge of petit lar
ceny. 1t is claimed that while at the
Dime Museum Thursday night she stole
a pocketbook belonging to Jennie Han
non, of Duluth. Miss Hannah had made
a purchase at the museum and laid her
pocketbook down in a baby carriage that
stood by her side. In a moment the book.
was gone.
1t contained IS and return ticket to
Duluth and some receipts.
The Hassee woman had secured a room
at 100 First street. north the same even
ing and she was found yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
North Dakota Mfsslonarr worL

FARGO. N: D., Oct. Observation-Disclosures
AnGreW Christy Brown, OF Omaha, was
Dakota by the Presbyterian SYNOD tbi t,
afternoon. Rev. o. H. Elmer. ST, PamI
Fargo's first minister addressed the s WI
o. tonight on "reminiscences of Red river
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
Fatal Dynamite Accident.

HOT SPRINGS. S. D., Oct. 12-(spe-
claI.)-J: w. Tidd, of Indian Creek which
IS IS twenty miles from Hot Springs, is In
ian at s6o Cohadron, Neb., charged with steal
Neb. y =
Leon Birchey was killed today in the
smart of the Globe mine, eight miles from
custer, by the explosion of dynamite
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
Talks to ke seuer Democrats.

LIE LIE sTEUR, MINI, Oct. 12.-(special. y
Gratis of lie Sueur this evening. He was
escorted to the hall by the Democratic
club, lead by a band. The opera house
was hlled and the audience repeatedly
lie touched lightly on state issues and
spent most of the time on trusts and i'm
perlal1stlo tendencies Of the Republican
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
Bede at Winnnn

WINONA, Mimi. Oct. 12-(special)-
j. Adam Bede addressed a large audi
ence this evening in the K of P. hall
The crowd was made up almost entirely
of Republicans, and continual applause
was the order of the evening. In his
tax he confined himself almost entirely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13

HI HERMAN a MINI, Oct. 12-(special.)-
from this district. addressed a large and
enthusiastic audience I here this evening.
IN! Inc capaclty of the faalhwas unequal to
the OCCASION and many We're obliged to
interrupted his discourse. - 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
Packers Package COMPANY.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct 12-(Special.)-
Articles of Incorporation have been fled
here for the La Crosse Packers Package
company, with a capital stock of $4,000
A Hirshheimer, of this city, is president
OF the new company. G. w. Weber of
st. Paul, is to be general manager If
the IN corporation. He is also one Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
Rryan and Lind crnh

FERGUS FALLS. MINI. Oct 19-lsna-
claLl-At a meeting here at Peonig's
party headquarters tonight a BrYanS
Lind and DAILY club was organized. con-
Slsqng OF I0g members. j. B. Hompe and
j. H. Appleby were the speakers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13

revolutionary movement is considered to
have been suppressed.
Westinghouse board of Indian and
negro missions of the Roman Catholic
church met today at the Catholic univer-
slty. At today'S session fund of $62 GOO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
Mississippi Recedinr.

LA CROSSE. Wis, Oct. 12.-Farmers
have suffered the greatest damage from
the the high water in this vicinity, having
nearly $4,000. This large loss will result
IN hay shortage here The Mississippi
river is now slowly receding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13

LIZ LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 12.-(special.)-
cog cholera has broken out anew at
lost heavily through the disease. NAM
hogs nave died. and there, are large num-
i pers OF them sick. The. state veterinar-
ian ian VIII be called upon to- investigat the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
Address by Hon. 6. NJ. Owen

E5 ATWeA i5l MINI. Oct l2.-(special0-
ssd oi to crowded house tonight T Tbe
bba a was s packed to overlooking by a num-
per per OF farmers from some distance Win
mad come to hear Mr. Owen. WIZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
BIG Crowd Heard Mantle

For the second time this autumn the
= Xpos1tlon building was crowded to over
flowing by a Republican audience. when
Congressman Charles Littlefield address
ed the McKinleyttes of Minneapolis last
night -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
CHECK Forger worl,s La croaaa

LA; La CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 12.-(special y
Inc police here are looking for a smooth
check forger who has worked several
SsaIoonKeepers for various amounts. The
Lofger GAINED to be a work man on the
prick paving force, and had checks signed
by the Houston Paving Company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13

was apportioned among the various do
ceges IN which the missions are located
e,e Mashilngt99nIAlbert R.. Green Of the
eeHeFal land once, has been selected as
the interior department, authorized by the
last congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
SrOTYn and Hnrrinn

7, "44NQ4N sSaa MINI. Oct 12.-(special)-
congress ng from the First disTri t a lOd
o GapL. Harries, of Caledonia, formerly il
LOil IRE VIII each deliver two speeches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
Don,t Mice Ynnr rrasn

500 Lines Winter Schedule goes in ef-
Agent for new fielder and particulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
Morning Train to pac1ae c..

On and after October 14tb So r.,
train for Pacific Coast points viii IeaYe
81: Paul sos a. M, and Minneapolis S:45
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13

49,: = JIG 20 pOsSeSs. Tt COM
tadns about 50 pages, one hundred illus
authority issued in America. giving absol
luteiy correct Information and lowest
1m n prices for the articles named. It
Is rs ISSUED ISL from st. Paul, the fur center
Son. whose long and intimate connection
with the trappers of the NorthwesteggI,,
WiidS Is interviewer with the. early his
tory OF American fur interests.
Tie vast resources OF this borse
through their connection with the lean.
ing fur markets OF Europe, enable them
70 sei superior grades of furs at ex-
ely the worlds best 'ioli-
Out-of-toWn readers may secure a conv
2f this valuable and interesting catsyy
1 ndsfe, py cropping name and address on a
E. ALBRIGHT &c SON.
Oept. g, 20 East Seventh Street.
ST Paul Z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
SEND FOR IT!
ihe international eur Authoritxv
Is q Complete Guide for INTENDING
Purchasers.

The complete catalogue
OF e. ALBRECHT e.
SON. the leading fur
riers of the fur center Of
America, reviews all the
existing and correct
styles in small furs and
garments, and is a verv
valuable work for any
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30

your earnest attention. We wish %
-ive our Judgment lu tla case and O. .-J
% mention the large public Interest
watch A.. been ..a.4 il the master"
Ar. Cooper. 81 uJl.. .l.gs .l... l..
been any unjust ..-.r.u.Ilr ] fa..
sure OF chat. None that ] am awar. u..
u the police have cleared the side.
walks, 30 Is ol.g la line with q policy.
marked out Uy the Cabinet. who Ie-.r.
.y l.aa. al. Che streets or Che city ut OBJ
s.gue-.lus according rJ tl. Ia. on rHa
matter. Your charge IS made rl.-
-.t.a has been discrimination against
tls salvation Army and similar orr
ElalzaI1us wllgu woIA upon the
streets
Mr. Kincaid. What IS the law bear
ing on this suuject2 This I- a matter
which has been settled ln the United
states and England and almost every
where where the Salvation Army holds
meetings. u has been se-Lsd tina.
these ORGANIZATIONS be no. iuterlered
with. IT the matter has 10 be fought
QUE. We are going 90 fight 10 Ou-."
Mr.. Cooper. There have been no
instructions coming from this office 10
make an example OF the Salvation Ar
my. This is the first time my attention
has been called TO any discrimination
against the Salvation Army. / wish to
assure you, gentlemen, that my sympa-
Jhies are entirely with the Army. /
think they are doing good work here
and elsewhere. / happened 70 be in the
District Court Tuesday and / asked
Marshal Brown the facts OF the case.
but he was called away and I heard
nothing more about IT,"
Mr.. AthertOn: 1T seems perfectly
ridiculous to me to see three policemen
manipulating the small crowd about the
Army"
Rev. Pearson. "Olr attention was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30

Lees Of San Francisco had. during his
incumbency. given his police definite
instructions to render every possible
courtesy TO the army, realizing that
the SalvatiOnists were assisting in re-
forming the very men who would other
wise come into the hands OF the police
for offenses.
Mr.. Cooper. There will be no per-
secutiOn. nor will there be any disCrim-
nation"
Major Wood further explained that
the presence OF the police at the meet
ings lately had a bad effect on the
meetings. as peoples attention was
diverted TO their action with reference
to straggleTs on the sidewalk. They
were like sentinels pacing up and down
in front Of the wOrshippers. Il would
like 20 have your assurance, Mr.. Coop
or. that the police will let us alone
Mr.. Cooper. Il shall certainly see
that you are not Disseminated
against
Mr. Kincaid. Why should we have
TO fight out this battle here. a battle
which has been fought and won in al
most every city OF the United States
and England. II this persecution or
discrimination against the army is not
prevented, we shall have 90 call mass
meeting against the police department.
and the police department will have %
20 right 20 the wall against public
sentiment. The whole Christian COM
munity is behind us i'm this movement
This is a question of whether we are
going to- be allowed our religious liber-
ties. for 10 touches upon them. What
affects one body of Christians affects
the entire Christian community. IL We
have got 20 fight ont this battle for re-
ligi0us liberty. il is a question Of
whether this kind of work is going 10
be allowed 90 go i'm the public streets of
Honolulu. II there is any question
about DC We can begin an agitation a-
once"
Mr.. Cooper: 1T seems l0 me We are
talking at different purposes You have
evidently gained the idea that this IS
discrimination against q certain re-
lIEi0us body. To .s simply a question
Of how far DO goes as Co ObstructinE
sidewalks. There is no thought about
iuterfering with any religious gather
ing at ALL"
Mr.. Kincaid. why doesn't the Mar
snail send his police officers up 90 my
church on Sunday nights. There are
several hundred people coming from
the building after services and they
congreEate on the sidewalks for several
minutes? Why not make arrests
there?"
Mr.. Cooper. Are you not a little IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS FOR
INER-ISLAND PORTS.

All baggage OF passengers for inter
island ports must be left at the Board
OF Health Office for disinfectiJn twenty
four hours previous 20 departure. The
baggage will be disinfected by the
Board Of Health, plainly tagged, and
delivered at the steamer, a duplicate
tag being given to the owner. For this
fee Of One Dollar will be collected By
the Agent OF the Board.
Passengers must be given an anti
septic bath and put on fumigated cloth
ing before going on board. In the case
OF Storage passengers, this will be
done on the wharf by the steamship
companies, who will collect a fee of
Fifty Cents for the service.
G. b. WOOD,
5505 President Board of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30

called some weeks ago to some young
men of the Y. VI. G. A, who were hold
ing al open-air meeting. They were
forced far into the street from the
sidewalks; the crowd on the opposite
side of the street was not mOlested. In
the case OF Monday night the Marshal
apolOgized TO the young man arrested.
II II was an error to listen on the side
walk, why did the Marshal apologize 10
him after he was arrested? / have this
statement on very good authority: A
certain policeman on Monday last told
a young man who had befriended him
not to go near the Salvation Army
meeting on Monday night. When ask
ed why he was told this, the police OFF,
Ger merely said to him that he had bet
ter stay away from the corner of Fort
and Hotel streets. II looks to US as Il
this was unjust discrimination. We
want liberties that are just and proper
for these people. We believe you will
consider this is matter for investiga-
tion."
Mr. Kincaid: The young man ar
rested Monday evening is a member of
my congregation and a fine young man.
He had stopped not more than a half
minute waiting for a friend when he
was arrested and taken TO the station
house. IL is an outrage on an American
citizen
Mr.. Cooper. Sometimes there are
Over-ZealoUs officers who Oyerstep their
instructions"
Mr.. Kincaid: If I stand a moment
on the sidewalk I am certainly not OBJ
structing the sidewalk"
Mr.. Cooper: II don't think any order
has emauated from me TO discriminate
against the army or any other organiz-
alton. / do not C0untenanCe anything
that will infringe on any ones rights af
citizens"
Mr.. kincaid: But what is the law
on the subject
Mr.. Cooper: a general law that
public streets must not be cbs-ructed
against public traffic"
Mr.. KincaId. They have such q law
I'm every city. I myself have preached
in the streets and ! have never been
molested by police action. 10 is accept
ed almost everywhere that religious or
Eauizatious on the streets shall not be
disturbed"
Mr.. Atherton. ct think there IS a
good deal of Oyer-ZealOusness among
the native police officers. They prob
ably have received orders 20 keep the
sidewalks clear; they interpret these
instructions that the sidewalks must
be kept as clear OF persons as they
can be. and a man found on the side
walk Is an obstruction and must be re-
moved. Ny idea OF obstruction is where
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30
Church COMMITTEES Acts.

\ committee Of churchmen and 9th
ers interested in Christian work and
the labors of the Salvation Army in
Honolulu called on Attorney General
Cooper yesterday afternoon at his Of
fee in the Executive building and
strongly represented 10 him the posi-
ton which the church had assumed
with regard TO the Salvation Army ar
rests. The committee was composed
Of Rev. G.. l.. Pearson. acting as chair
man: Rev. VIM. VI. Kiucaid, Rev. Mr.
Brown. Secretary Coleman of the y. VI.
C.. A., !. p. Atherton. \. F. Cooke, Ma
jOr Wood of the Salvation Army, Mr..
webb, and others.
Rev. G.. l.. Pearson introduced the
gentlemen to the Attorney General,
prefacing the general discussion Of the
subject under consideration by a few
remarks as to the committees mission.
I'VE do not come here, Mr.. Cooper.
i'm the name of any sect, but merely as
members of different congregations, 10
lay a matter before you in which we
are greatly interested. Our attention
was called 20 the fact that workers in
the Salvation Army and the Y. VI. {.
A. have complained from time to time
OF the unjust discrimination against
them by the police. We have person
ally observed the action Of the police,
and have talked with some persons
who have been arrested, and our judg-
meut is that there is a special surveil-
lance over them and unjust discrimi-
nation, which, in some measure. IS a
persecution Of those who have been en-
gagged in religious work on the streets.
I'VE know, Mr.. Cooper, that you
sand for equitable treatment, and we
presume you are giving the matter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30

10 would be- difficult r1 push o- ca
through d crowd That Ela.a sidewalks
was swept clear r. H persons a.. -.
.. @ ..".t Oh stand ar.H..-. .u
... sidewalk. s.. u... ...... ...
children moved r-.t along
.- ..... ..... Ll... Wood H..
a.r ae u.... .. worship. The Major
replied chat 10 was practically the only
...... available lur their outdoor
E.-.. The Marshal had been inter-
...H.. .ir- day morning .aa. lu REGARD
.g tla attempt r- a policeman tl arrest
SIR s. B.. Cooke while standing on the
curb line Saturday night The Marsha.
asked H.E tla army did not seek "a
larger place further out from OBJ. gar-
Ter 90. -H. city. and suggested chat
Union Square would meet their REQUIRE
uel.-- Captain Mathis a.ru.e-.aI .r
-l. sI.--.H..- suggestion r1 tho extent
on holding meetings there Saturday
nights.
The Attorney General asked why that
special corner no Hlta. and Fort streets
was $50 particularly favorable and 7--
raltiEa 90 the SaIvltiuui-r- chat they
should cling Cd &c. MAJOR Wood stated
that one reason was because DO was
well lighted and again it was corner
where the greatest streams OF ucTe--
triaus could DE- met with. For the last
two or three weeks the army has been
without q hall. and therefore the meet
ings there were longer than usual
The people could pass through the
small crowd which gathers To listen.
without any great difficulty I'm New
York, san Francisco and Chicago the.
crowds often jam the sidewalks. there
the police see that an alleyway Is main
aimed. but they do not attempt 90 dis
turb or diSperse the meetings.
Mr.. Anterior explained that Chief