davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
TIRED 70 ASSAULT A GIRL
PHILIP ROBERGE, A YOUNG BOY.
ARRESTED ON SERIOUS
CHARGE
VICTIM SAVED BY STRATEGY
Called Out for Her Mother and
the Lad Ran Ayay-Arrested
on Description Fur
nished Police.

Philip Roberge, a sixteen-year-old boy,
was arrested at Ducas station last night,
charged with attempted indecent assault.
The arrest was made upon complaint of
John Meyers, 5N Belvidere street, who
alleges that his sixteen-year-old daugh-
ter Mabel was the victim.
According to the girls story, she was
walking along Belvidere street at Sis
O'Clock last night with girl friend. They
passed young Roberge, and a moment
later her companion and she parted.
When she reached the corner OF Kansas
and Belvidere streets, she was suddenly
seized by some one from behind and
forced over into some bushes at the cor
ner OF the lot. A handkerchief was pulled
tightly across her eyes despite her frantic
efforts to release herself She cried out
to her mother, feigning that she Nas
near, and her assailant became frightened
and ran away. From the clothes that he
wore she was sure that Roberge was the
person who attempted the outrage, and
almost PROSTATE from fright she hurried
home and informed her father of what
had taken place.
Mr.. Meyers reported the matter at once
to the Ducas station officials and Ser
geant Mccarthy with two patrolmen went
to Roberge's home and placed him under
arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
MILLIONS OF GEORGE GILMAN.
LOng-Drawn-Out Litigation VIII
Mark Their Distribution.

Long-Drawn-Out Litigation VIII
Mark Their Distribution.
NEW YORK, March 16-The Journal
and Advertiser will say tomorrow: 1t
was announced yesterday on good au-
tnorfty that Mrs. Blakeley Halls claims
to the millions of the late George Franc 8
Gilman is a deed OF gift executed by
the millionaire about a week before his
death. The consideration named. it is
stated. is affection"
Edward F. Hatch, Mrs. Halls counsel
had a conference with her yesterday in
his office Mr.. Hatch then prepared the
first official statement of his client 8
position. From this statement it appear
ed that friendly relations existed between
Mrs. Hall and the heirs of half blood in
New York 1t is also Indicated that Mrs.
Hall will not show her hand at the hear
ing before the probate court on Monday.
Mrs. Hall was seen tonight. She refuses
to talk. however, OF her case. Mrs. Hall s
statement in part follows:
1.-The position Mrs. Hall will take Mon
day will be that of a spectator in the
the heirs Of half blood. but the success
full faction can count upon Il law suit.
So far as the personal property In the stat ;
OF Connecticut is concerned, Mrs. Hail y
interest will not be affected by the re-
suit Of litigation In the Bridgeport, Conn.,.
probate court. But until some one is ap-
pointed who Is responsible or there is
declaration of war on all sides. Mrs
Hall is not inclined to force the estate
into litigation. SO far as the state OF
New York is concerned she Is In a similar
situation, but Mrs. Hall is being dealt with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

MR.. A D. COyELL
doctors, as Mr.. A D. Covell of Vienna,
N. Y, had, he will hail with delight any
method of treatment which promises
him a cure without putting him through
the torture of surgical treatment. That
is just the kind of treatment that Mr.
Coven finally secured in the famous
Solvent-Alterans method, which cured
his structure without putting him on his
back or laying him up from work, or
subjecting him to the torture of a sur
gicai operation. This famous method
during the past six years has cured fully
five thousand men who cheerfully give
their testimony to the fact that the new
painless method Is a success.
The Solvent-Alterans method is first Of
all. safe method. There is no loss of
blood. no suffering from pain, freedom
from danger, no loss of time from work
It's strongest point is that it cures with
out pain. Full particulars are free. A
beautiful book describing the method
can pc had for the asking The book
gives the formula Of the remedy, a fun
explanation of its properties and ac-
companying the same are references
from every portion Of the country. Write
at once for the book, 1t will be sent free
OF charge securely sealed Address the
Empire Medical Company, Dept. "a. 4O1
Atlantic Ave-. Boston. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

good start and Articulate went to the
front at once. He led until the first
stretch, When Joe Frey, who had moved
up from fifth position, assumed COM
mand. OConnor, on Brutal, who was in
terfered with at the start, also made his
move and challenged Sloan. A furious
drive resulted, Sloan landing Joe Frey
a winner by half a length. Brutal beat
Canmore three lengths. The time, 2:07A,
marked good performance, as a strong
wind was blowing.
1t was announced that racing would be
resumed at Tanforan Monday, and it was
understood Mayor Phelan had vetoed the
ordinance allowing Ingleside to open. Re-
suits:
First race, six furlongs+Fondo won, Os-
car Tollo second, Nellie Forest third
Time. 1:14A.
Second race, seven furlongs-Magg:e
Davis won, Red Valid second, Greensboro
third. Time, 1:27S4.
Third race. steeplechase, about two and
one-half miles-Mestor won, My Boy sec
ond The Californian third Time. 4:S4.
Fourth race, one and one-fourtn miles.
Frey, 122 Sloan, 6 to 5. won; Brutal. 49,
O'Connor. 5 to 1, second; Canmore, 122,
Burns, 21a to 1, third. Time, 2:07l5.
Articulate. Rolling Boer and lebanon
Fifth race, special purse, one and six
teenth miles-Advance Guard won. Tut
hill second. Time, 1:4714. No other start
ers.
Sixth race, six furlongs, purse-The
Pride won. Specific second Brenhilda
third. Time. 1:131@.
WINNERS AT OAKLAND.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE fea-
ture at the Oakland track today was the
Thornton stake, valued at $1,000, four
miles. 1t was won by Durnell's chestnut
gelding Iocohee, by Locohatchie out of
Sugar. Locohee negotiated the distance
in 7:231a, and won as he pleased. Results:
First race five furlongs-Matilda o won.
Gold Beaten second, Sarsield third. Time.
1902.
Second race, half mile-Flora Pomona
won, Estado second. Barklyite third.
Time, :49.
Third race, six furlongs-Satan won.
Ben Roe second. lAlturas third. Time,
1:17A.
Fourth race, four miles, Thornton
stakes-Locoche won, The Bobby second,
Bangor third. Time, 1884
Fifth race. six furlongs-The Light won.
Loving Cup second, Late Irishman third.
Time. lis.
Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles
Stromo won, Morrilito second, Flora Bird
third. Time, 1:56A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
TEN-To-oNE SHOT TOOK TT.
Crescent City Derby, Value $4,000,
Won by Henry Clay Rye.

Won by Henry Clay Rye.
NEW ORLEANS. March 16.-The 81. 900
Crescent City Derby was a horse race
from end to end, and though at the fin
lSh the victory rested with an outsider
the result was very popular. The Morris
colt, Choice, was scratched during the
morning, and this eliminated an imDor-
tant factor. Wild Pirate, generally at 6
to ., and Varo, who was backed from 2
to to 3 to 2, divided the betting honors
Tom Stevens pair, Picador and Siddons,
were coupled at IS and receded to IS
while Henry Clay Rye's price was as
good as II at times. The betting was
extremely liberal and so much money
came in on Fessenden's colt that his price
was cut to 8, though it event
ually went back to 10. Hans
wurSt was friendSleSs at so to l.
The parade to the post was watched with
absorbing interest. AT the post the six
horses wheeled in a bunch with all
straightened and Starter Fitzgerald
them off to a beautiful start. In the
first furlong Cochran took Henry Clay
Rye to the front and at the quarter
opened up a gap Of length, Varo sec
and coming fast. Down the half mile
Cochran took his mount back to third
place and for the next quarter there was
a hot contest between Wild Pirate and
Varo, each leading in turn. Turning into
the stretch Caywood was forced to ride
Varro hard, while Van Dusen looked for
ward confidently to the end. Cochran,
who had nu1Sed his horse also carefully
while the leaders were racing themselves
into exhaustion, swung into the middle
of the track as they turned and wore
Wild Pirate down in the run home win
ming by length, Varro was third,
length away.
Henry Clay Rye Is the third son of
Imp. Cankata who won the local classic.
Cochran's handling of the horse ELECTED
the highest praise It was the closing
day of the Crescent City Jockey clubs
meeting, the new Louisiana Jockey clubs
spring meeting opening Monday.
Weather fine; track fast. Results:
First race, one mile and a sixteenth
Egytian Prince won, Woodtrice second,
Kenova third. Time, 1881.
Second race, one mile-Tobe Payne won
Tfllie w second, Althea third. Time, 1:43.
Third race, hurdle, mile and a quarter
-Isen won, Tommy O'Brien second, Miss
Ransom third Time. 2:2O12
Fourth race, the Crescent City Derby,
one mile and an eighth-Henry Clay Rye,
lis, Cochran. 10 to 1 and to 1,won; Wild
Pirate, lis, Van Dusen, 6 to and to 5,
second; Varro, 11214, Caywood, 8 to 5.
third. Time, 1:55. Picador, Hanswurs4
and Siddons also ran.
Jessie Jarbo won, Little Duchess second,
Major Mansir third Time 1:42.
Sixth race, one mile-Brother Fred won
Little Sallie second, Percy r third. Time,
1:41N.
Seventh race six acknowledgements
won, Curtsey second, but was disquaIt-
fed for fouling, second place being given
to Lady Contrary, and Free Hand third.
Time, 1:141z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
$3.50 WORTH SENT FREE
DR.. Miles the Great Specialist
In Diseases Of the Heart,
Nerves, Stomach and
Kidneys.
VIII Send Trial Course of Ills New and Re
markable Treatments Free.

VIII Send Trial Course OF Ills New and Re-
markable Treatments Free.
When an experienced physician offers
to give away New Treatments for dis
eases of the heart, nerves, stomach. or
dropsy, it is conclusive evidence that
he has great faith in it. And when
hundreds of prominent men and WON
men freely testify to his unusual skill
and the superiority of his New Special
Treatments his liberality is certainly
worthy of serious consideration.
That Franklin Miles, M. Dill, B., is
one OF the worlds more successful ply
sicians is proven by hundreds Of won
derful cures of well known people.
One patient cured after failure of eleven
Grand Rapids physicians, one after be-
ing given UP by thirty physicians, one
after failure of twenty-five physicians
another after nine of the leading doctors
in New York City. Philadelphia and Chi
cago failed.
The late Prof. ]. S. Jewell, NJ D., edi-
tor of the Journal of Mental and Nervous
Diseases, said: by all means publish
your surprising results Prof j. P
Medical College, wrote in 1874: ''Dr.
Miles has taken two courses of my pri-
vate instruction in diseases of the heart
and lungs" Mr.. Truman De Weese, ed
tIOr OF the chicago IlmeS-Herald, states:
DR.. Miles cured me of years of inherited
headache and dizziness. The well known
manufacturer of Freeport, ILL.,, ]. c.
Scott says: 81 had fruitlessly spent
thousands Of dollars on physicians until
| consulted DR.. Miles, Mrs Frank
Smith. of Wabash Ave, Chicago, writes:
DIR. Miles cured me of dropsy after five
leading physicians had given me up"
One thousand remarkable testimonials
sent upon request.
AS all may have $3.50 worth of treat
ment especially prepared for their case,
free, as trial, we would advise them to
send for it at once. Address DIR.
FRANKLIN MILES. 209 State street,
Chicago. Please mention this paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
WILL RIDE FOR PLEASURE
MUCH IN EVIDENCE THIS
SUMNER
DELIGHTFUL RUNS PLANNED
Centurion Bird Arranging a Series
of Trips That VIII Please
Every One Who Rides
Wheel.

Inc coming season promises to be one
or Inc most successful in years for pleas
ure riding, as there seems to lie re-
newed activity among wheelmen and an
amount of enthusiasm which has not
been displayed since 1898 prevails at pres
ent. There are number of cyclists ex-
pressing desire to "scorch" I'D the
cycle path once more, who have not rid
den for several seasons to amount to
anything.
Bicycle dealers expect a large trade
this spring, and according to reports they
will not be disappointed One Mime
apolis dealer says he has orders already
for 14O wheels. T. L. Bird, state CEN
turion of the Century Road club, states
that record breaking will not lie the only
aim of the club, as the majority OF the
members have no ambition to compete
with the speedy boys. He is arranging
schedule of runs for next season that
VIII please everybody, and will make
speciality OF short runs, such as Shake
rec, Anoka, Minnetonka, White Bear and
other nearby towns. Century runs, of
course will be INDUCED in as in the past,
and there will be fast ones, slow ones
moonlights, survivors, handicap runs and
variety of others. Mr.. Bird thinks
the shorter runs will be the most popular
with the majority of the wheelmen, and
for that reason will make a special point
to have quite number of very enjoy
able rides for the club to participate in
next summer. The annual Decoration
day century run will be held as in former
years, but the route has not been definite
ly decided on as yet
Paul Gyllstrom, of Minneapolis. chair
man Of the national road records COM
Iaittee, has suggested to NJ. Norns, of
Baltimore, president Of the C. R. c., that
June 16 be named as survivors day
throughout the county, as it is the tenth
anniversary of the Century Road Club of
America. Mr.. Warns has granted Mr..
Gyllstrom's request and Minnesota as
well as every state in the Union, will
hold a national survivors run on that
date, and medals of the same design will
be awarded to every survivor in the
United States, whether a member of the
c. R. G. or not A novelty in the way of
q survivors run has been suggested by
several wheelmen, and that is double
century survivors run, and such run
would certainly earn for each participant
a medal worth owning. New York has
held a run of that kind for the past few
years, and considerable interest was TAX
en- in the event. Minnesota has ma
terial to make up good sized crowd
to start in a double century run, as there
would be at least thirty or forty starters
and over half Of the number would fin
fish.
Mr.. Bird will be assisted the coming
season by S. ]. e. Daily, local centurion,
in arranging and promoting the different
events Mr. Daily is an enthusiastic
wheelman and takes an active interest
in everything pertaining to cycling, and
his appointment as local centurion was
received with favor among the C. r. c.
members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
FATAL ST. JOE FIRE.
SEVERAL THOUGHT TO BE DEAD
En- RUINS OF TWO FACTORIES.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 16.-The
Eoyes--Norman shoe factory and the
Richardson, Roberts & Byrnes overall
and shirt factory, Third and Faraon
streets, were destroyed by fire late this
afternoon, causing the death, probably
of several persons. All the victims are
girls. and were employed in the shirt fac
tory.
Miss Louise Eslondau, aged twenty. Is
known to be dead
Florence Terry and Miss Mamie Berry
leaped from the third story OF the
Noyes-Norman building and were caught
by ffremen in a net. They are badly
burned. John Friede, a fireman was Sc
yerely injured. The fire is supposed to
lave started in the engine room, where
foreman had been using gasoline to
clean machinery. Flames broke out at
o'clock and ten minutes later the
structure had fallen in. Many people
saw several girls at the fourth story
window of the shirt factory a moment
before the walls eel a-sod and it is feared
they were burned to death. The aggre-
gate loss is 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
BRITISH TAX ON SUGAR
BELIEVED REFHNERS WILL sue
CEED IN CARRYING THEIR POINT.

LONDON, March 16.-While Is 1t now
generally understood that the new budget
is to include a tax on sugars, already
forecasted by the Associated Press, this
by no means satisfies the influential in
come committee of the house OF COM
mons which is working in the British re-
f1ners interest. This committee Is still
exerting much influence on the govern
ment to bring about the introduction OF
counteryailing duty in addition to half
penny per pound tax that reports say will
be imposed on sugar. While the govern
ment has not yet agreed to the counter
vailing duty, representative Of the
Associated Press, was informed by a
member of the committee referred to
that the committee has hopes of bring
ing the chancellor of the exchequer. sur
Michael Hicks Beach, to its way Of think
ing.
The present agitation IN France over
the same subject is being closet" watch
ed. and Is proving powerful arguments
for the British refiners.. When the budger
will be brought in is still a secret, but 1T Is
scarcely expected until much later in the
session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH
"UNCLE TOMS CABIN" COMPANY
SPECIAL CAR CATCHES FIRE.

MISSOULA. Mont. March 16-At Olive.
a station fifty-five miles west of Missoula,
this morning a special car containing the
Ed Davis Uncle Toms Cabin company
was burned, four members Of the com
pany losing their lives. The dead:
Minnie Hearst, cook, aged twenty eight,
Mitchell, Ind
Bert Reed. musician, aged twenty-six,
Columbus, Kan.
Rene Lucasse, musician, aged twenty
four, Kalamazoo, Mich.
John Bollmans, musician, aged twenty
four, Parkersburg, 10.
The car was attached to the regular
east-bound train due to arrive in Mis-
soula at $50 a. m. Shortly after leaving
Plains, the car was discovered to be on
fire in the sleeper apartment, and before
the alarm could be given the whole car
was in flames Most of the company
escaped without injury, and they stood
guard at the doors of the car and seized
the unfortunates whose night clothes were
burning as they ran from their berths
and rolled them in blankets. One, crazed
with pain, enveloped in flames, broke
through the Gordon at the door, ran and
jumped into the river. from which he was
with difficulty rescued. When the fire
was discovered, the train was stopped,
and by hard work the dogs and donkeys
and paraphernaHa Of the company were
saved. The band instruments shd all
the personal effects of the company were
lost The car was burned to the trucks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
OPPOSE THE AMENDMENTS
POSITION OF THE CUBAN coNsTITU-
TIONAL CONVENTION.

HAVANA, March 16.-Tt is stated that
In majority of the individual reports
OF the members of the constitutional con-
vention's committee nl foreign relations,
1t will recommend that the United States
be given the Isle Of fines, and allowed
to establish sanitary measures under the
direction and controls ofrthe Washington
government, but thesother provisions as
outlined in the Plat amendment will not
be agreed to.
The report of thefSeorn1nittee will be
an extensive documents giving reasons
in detail why the amendment cannot lie
acceSted k:d,
1t is believed the report will be sub
mitted to the convention next Tuesday
or Wednesday,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
WESTERN TURF WAR.
Turf Congress accommodates
Members of the Jockey Club.

Members of the Jockey Club.
CONVICTION. KY. March 49,
At meeting Of the American
Turf congress today, it was
resolved that those members who
had given their allegiance to the
Western Jockey club, to wit, the Louis
vile New Jockey club, Latonla Jockey
club, of Covington. KY; st. Louis Jockey
club, New Memphis Jockey club, New
Louisiana Jockey club, Washington Park
club. Chicago Jockey club and Harlem
Jockey club of Chicago, be dropped from
the roll of membership in the American
Turf congress-
On motion. all the Offices were declar-
ed vacant. with the exception Of that
of treasurer, as to which the incumbent,
e. S. Lee, in person, agreed to hold the
funds Of the association subject to the
order of the new officers The offices were
filed as follows: President, May Over ton.
of the Tennessee Breeders association;
vice president George M. Hendrick. of the
Highland Park club, of Detroit; secretary,
L. Fowler, Of the Queen City Jockey clue:
assistant secretary. Roger Sullivan. of
the Queen City Jockey club.
The Delmar Jockey club of ST Louis.
was admitted to membership. The books,
papers and offices of the American Turf
congress were taken possession of by the
new officers and they are now in full
possession and ready to transact the bus
mess Of the association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
new AFRICAN KAHDI.
EXCITEMENT IN UGANDA OVER
LATEST MOHAMMEDAN PROPHET

LONDON, March 16.-Advices received
here from Mengo, Uganda. say there is
considerable excitement In that part of
Africa, owing to the action of the
Mohammedan Mahdi, or prophet, who
has proclaimed himself there as the lead
er Of new doctrine. The new prophet
name is Muludzi Uganda. He is middle
aged, wears a. long beard and is Of i'm
pressive person. He was the principal
Islam teacher of the former Uganda
Mohammedan king, who was widely
known Islamite. The new prophet re-
Gently spent ten days in solitude in a for
est and declares he was visited by an
angel, who charged him with a mis-
sion. The prophets new doctrine is main
ly on Mohammedan lines, but Muludzis
followers are allowed three vices in place
of those previously permitted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
CITED FOR CONTEMPT.
Far1bault Man Must Appear Before
LOchren and Explain.

According to an order issued by Judge
Lochren, the district court of Rice
the United States Of America, and Shel-
lift Mosher and John Schultz have been
cited to appear before the federal court
should not be punished for contempt.
Under foreclosure of the properties of
the Faribault Consolidated Gas & Eiec-
trio company, John Haug was made re-
ce1yer, but disregarding the receivership
Schultz levied a judgment for 1884 a
against the property of the company
and the sheriff advertised the same for
sale. Another order has been issued by
Judge LOchrer demanding that there
shall be no further interference
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
M'KINLEY EN- ROUTE.
LEFT CANTON FOR INDIANAPOLIS
LAST EVENING.

CANTON, o., March 1s.-Prestdent Ne
Kinley left Canton this evening to at
tend the funeral Of former President
Harrison and will reach Indianapolis
early in the morning. The president was
accompanied by Secretary Cortelyou and
one of the executive office stenographers.
The party will return to Canton Monday
morning and the present intention is to
start for Washington Monday night at
1910.
President and Mrs. Mckinley enjoyed
a quiet and restful day at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. NJ C. Barber, in South
Market street, today. Many old neigh
bors and friends called to pay their re-
spects.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
Roxing at Eiyyood. Ind.

ELWOOD, Ind. March 16.-Jack Nc
Clelland, OF Pittsburg, was given the
decision here tonight In the fourteenth
round of twenty-round scheduled go
with William Fitzgerald OF BROOKLYN.
The fight was awarded on foul Shine
Russell was disqualified in the first
round of a ten-roundsngo with Sailor
Green, of Chicago. foy f9uling.
Patsy Ryan, of New Orleans, stopped
Montana Kid, of indianapolis, in i've
rounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
GUILTY OF ASSAULT.
JOHN EWALD AND BERT DERBY TO
BE SENTENCED MONDAY.

John Ewald and Bert Derby, found
guilty OF assault in the third degree by
a jury Friday night, will be sentenced
by Judge Kelly tomorrow The two
young men are residents Of the East
side, and during the trial a number of
residents and church workers of that
locality testified in their behalf.
Derby is a member of the East Side
Presbyterian church. and the congrega-
ton of that edifice took great interest in
the case. FWald is a driver for Yerxa
Bros. The two assaulted Ferdinand
Neumann, Third street saloonist, last
Christmas night. Tt is claimed that the
boys were intoxicated, though they both
deny 1t. They say that Neumann was
the aggressor.