davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
Both Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives Will Be Represented
At Funeral of Senator W. J..
SeWeII
DEATH CAME YESTERDAY
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Flags in Camden Placed At Half
Mast On All Public Buildings
Burial viii Be With Military
Honors-SketCh of His Busy
Life

Camden. n. j., Dec. 27.-United
States Senator William ]. Sewell died
at his home here at $50 o'clock. He
suffered from diabetes complicated
with stomach and heart trouble.
Senator Sewelrs illness had extended
over period of two years, but his
condition was not considered serious
until about year ago. His constant
attention to the duties involving upon
him in his official capacity resulted in
1899, in a collapse. A trip to Europe
was beneficial, and he soon recovered
sufficiently to resume his duties.
Toward the end of the last session
of Congress, Mr.. Sewell developed a
complication of diseases and, acting on
the advice of his physicians, made an
other visit to Europe. On his return
his condition showed no improvement,
and Senator Sewel went to AsheVilie,
N. c., where he remained two months.
He returned to his home four weeks
ago. Within the past two weeks a
succession of sinking spells greatly
weakened him and compelled his ply
sicians to abandon the hope of prolong-
ing hts life. When death came, the
senator's family was gathered at his
bedside. He has been unconscious for
some time.
AS soon as the death of Senator
Sewell was announced. the flags at the
city hall, the courthouse, schoolhouses
and at other places were displayed at
half mast, and, by instruction of Mayor
Hatch, the bell in the tower of the city
hall was tolled 81 times, one for each
year of the senator's life.
The funeral will take place Tuesday,
but full arrangements will not be COM
pleted until tomorrow. The place of in
terment has not been definitely decided
upon, but will probably be in ColestoWn
| Cemetery, seven miles from the city.
| The senator will have a military
| funeral. This was decided at a con
| ference between Gov. Voorhees, Adjt.
Gen. Olphant and members of the fam
| lily. A large detachment of the national
guards of New Jersey will be ordered
out but the detail Of troops has not
| yet been decided
| Adjutant General Oliphant will have
charge Of the military arrangements.
Services will be held at noon on Tues
| day next at the senator's late residence
| to be followed with services i'm St
| Pauls Protestant Episcopal Church, of
which Senator Sewel was a member
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

moment Of the final shock every wire
connecting Charleston with the outside
world was instantly lost And as no
other tidings could be had from The
doomed city. 10 was as If I'm an instant
e had been swept from the face OF the
earth. And for many hours Charleston
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
VICTORY over
DOWN casters
Worcester Polo Team Wins a
SCrappy Game From Lewiston
and a Thousand Fans Go Away
Happy
THE GAME ISA
GO IN THIS CITY

Team Work of the Home Players
Much unprecedented Was
In the Game and the Five Men
Acted In Unison-CIinton Beat
en- BY Lowell
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

There is no better way 10 begin the
new year than by having The Spy deli
cred at your house every morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

At Worcester 4, Lewiston
l.
At Lowell-Lowel II, Clinton 5.
AT northumberland s, Salem l.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

WORCESTER

Rushes, DAILY 8, Mercer l, stops, Bur
CESS SO, Bannon 81, fouls, Houghton l.,
referee, Jack McGeacey timer, Jere De-
laney.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

A new remedy for billiousness Is now
on sale at all drug stores. It Is
called Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. 1t gives quick relief
and will prevent the attack il given
as soon as the first indication Of the
disease appears. Price % cents per
box. Samples free.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
Rev. DR.. Morris Wcchsler.

Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israeli
New York. Jan. 3, 1901.
Drs. Taft Bros Medicine Co.
Gentlemen:-Your Asthmalene Is an
excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay
Fever. and its composition alleviates
all troubles which combine with
Asthma Its success is astonishing and
wonderful.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

that Ashaene contain
morphine, chloroform
Very
REV DIR. MORRIS wECHsLER.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

CA TO n a.
p..b. A The Kind Y0B Have Aa3yS BO1gs
Signature % &rzNAzzZax
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

CASTE II Ia.
so.,,,b. n The Kind You Haze kIWsJs Buggh
Signature # &1HA5sza
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLurEY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL

delay Write DR. TAFT BROS; MEDICINE
N
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

TEAM Q

Totals...........4OS 435 42l AIS 4l6-2O9S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13

cordlng to Miss Isakson, he assumed i'm
proper familiarities She then arose and
brought her handkerchief to her face.
Which was the signal for the officers.
Bahan and Ginsberg then stepped up to
Hansen and as Bahan laid his hand on
his shoulder. Miss Isakson told him that
Hanson was the man wanted
Hanson attempted to squlrm away
from the officers and his COMPANIONS
came to his assistance. The officers
showed their authority, but Hansen con-
tnued his struggle. and with the assist
ance of the others succeeded In breaking
away. He was about ten feet away
when Bahan shot at him. Bahan tried
to shoot him In the leg, but the re-
Volver kicked and the bullet took effect
much higher than was the intention
Hanson dropped in his tracks and was
picked up by the officers and taken to
the confectionery store at Ninth avenue
and Eighth street. From there he was
removed to the city hospital by the pa
troll wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
"PUR AUTRE Vie"
MOTTO OF MODERN WOODMEN
COMES FROM ANCIENT FRENCH.

One month from this week there will
be thousands Of banners and other deco
rative devices bearing the taIsme mic
words, ''Pur Autre W." so it is well
that the meaning Of the motto Of the
Modern Woodmen OF America should be
understood. 1t is an Old English common
law maxim, corrupted from the ancient
French which freely interpreted is: For
Another's Life'' There has been soma
dispute as to the proper spe ling of the
words, some contend.ng in favCr OF
pure Autrie Vie" Other 8 for "Pour Uns
Autre ie," and others for Pour la vie
dun Autrie," but the motto as quoted
has been decided to be correct.
A great deal of interest will be takan
in the drill contests by the uniforme1 de-
gree team of Foresters at the Woodman
national convention the week of June
10. Silver Leaf team from Elgln, ILL.,, Is
the present holder of the champ onshio
banner. This team has made elaborate
preparations to retain its trophy 1t Will
come in a special car and will make no
parade until the contest occurs. The
other teams expected to cut a figure In
the competition outside Ct the st. p. III
teams, which are not allowed to entO',
are the team Of Indep sndence Ca mp No.
26, of Rock Island ILL.,, the t. am from
Gus Smith Camp Ne 27e2 of Des Moir es;
the Sun Flower camp team of Topeka;
Ironwood Camp No. SO. the Kansas City
teams, and the Grand Rapids, Mich,
team .y.,.ei..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
BEATEN BY Thugs.
PATR DINA vi CLE,ARY ASSAULTED
*, EeUGH GANG.

PatrolmaH Michael Clearv of Rondo
station. waSsa sf5aultsd by a gang of thugs
while attempting to make an atrfst at
Rice and AtWater streets, shortly before
o'clock last seNening He was kicked
and stoned tssustaining multiple bruises
which necessitated his removal to his
home DR.. Lasilf4lan was called. and on
examination.sft8u that. both arms as
we'll as the mars head and face had
been painfully 5pru,sed and LAGER ated
None of his injuries. however. is serious.
and it is eXpeQted that he will be able
to return toAdQty in a week.
A crowd Of drenken young fellows was
raising a disturbance at Cniversit- and
Atwater street. Cleary inter- red and
was about to, arrest two Of the more
troublesome ones, John Nolan and
"Chinky' White He had only started
to make thS2 arrest wren two others of
the gang. Jake McNeary and Betty"
Carr. interfered, A fight ensued and the
four fellows waded into the officer
against whom the odds were too many
In the meantime a large crowd had con-
gregated. and the policeman asked FOR
help several times, but either from in
difference or fear none would volunteer
to assist. After they had kicked and
stoned Cleary almost into insensitilit .
the four fellows made their escape. and
up to an early hour this morning had
not been arrested.
Cleary was taken to his home. S7S Park
avenue. He is one of the newly appoint
ed policemen, and has only worn the
uniform about two weeks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
LOOK OVER HATCHERY
GAME AND FISH COMMISSION VS.
IT'S GROUNDS WITH PARK
BOARD
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE
Lands Likely to Be Merged Into
Indian Mound Park and
the Whole Beau-
titled.

The officers of the state game and fs1
commission accompani President j. A.
W'heelock and Gus taVe WilliuS of the
park board, and Supt. Nussbaumer, pail
q visit to the Indian Mounds park and
the state fish hatchery yesterday morn
ing for the purpose of viewing the PARK
and the seventeen acres of land adjoin-
ing it, which were recently given to the
state by the city Of St. Paul, for fsn
hatchery purposes. The members OF the
party went out in carr ages and incl Ided
the following gentlemen: Urt l.. Lamph-
rev, president Of the commission; W. p.
Hill, of FairSSon ont, vice president; II. G.
Smith, Of Winona treasurer; s. A. Flu
lerton, executive agent; D. w. Meeker.
of Moorhead, secretary; Attorney General
Douglas; C. S. Marden. OF Barnesville,
county attorney Of Clay county; w. r.
Tillotson, mayor of Moorhead, and w
w. Dunn, CT St. Paul
The commission looked over the groun1
thoroughly and intends to make a num-
Der OF improvements on the newly
acquired ground this fall. The lease for
the ground on which the fish hatchery is
located, expires Jan. next, and the com
mission hopes to he able to purchase it
at a reasonable price. The new land
however, contains plenty of water and
room for hatchery purposes. The M m
beers of the commission discussed the b6Sr
form of improvements to be made ana
contemplate making a park Of the new
land donated by the city. This we III
make one of the most att active SoCts in
the Northwest as the property a4joins
Indian Mounds park, and would make
what might be called a combined park
President Wheelock, Of the park board.
made this suggestion and told the &C M
mission that he would only sbe too g I'D
to heip the plan along. 1t is also the in
tention to make a new roadway leading
through the park and down to the hat
cry.
The $3.50 appropriation viii not be
available before Aug. ], and the improv =
ments cannot there fore be made before
that time. 1t IS also exI ected that new
buildings wilt be built this fall and VIII n
the improvements are finished the / ac-
will be a very pretty spot.
The commission appreciates the long
experience the members of the presen,
park board has had and is very glad to
have their advice and also their hep
which has been so kindly offered in maxi
ing Un the plans for the proposed inn
proVements.
Last evening the commission accom-
panied by Mr.. Fullerton and Attorney
eneral Douglas went to Osceo:a, Wis, for
the purpose of inspecting the fish hacch>
cry at that place and to secure informa-
ton that will come in handy in making
the improvements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
HkS IN 1--WE OF Van STINT
WINoNA LODGE WOULD LIKE
TO PULL OFF PRIZE
FIGHT
GOVERNOR WON'T ALLOW IT
States Chief Executive Says the
PugiIistic Part of the Pro-
gramme Must Be
Cut Out.

The Elks Of Winona are preparing to
give local talent circus and are just
at present facing a serious obstacle IN
the formation of their plans. Among
the variety of performances to be given
at this circus is a prize fight, and 1t
has been the desire to make this the
feature of the day. But owing to the
obstinacy, as it has been termed down
in the city with the rythmical name, of
a certain distinguished Winonan, this
part of the show VIII very probably not
be pulled off,
Gov. Van SAINT is the man who is max
ing trouble for the Elks He is quoted
as having said that the show will not
be given unless the fight is ''cut out"
He has stopped one prize fight, and 1t
was of much greater Importance than
the one under discussion, besides it was
to have been given in the city OF Min
neapolis, of which Albert A. Ames, the
friend of the manly SPORT is mayor.
The governors friends believe, there
fore, since he succeeded i'll heading off
the mill in the Doctors town, with the
latter opposed to his action, he will nave
no trouble at all stopping one in his
own quiet little city.
The Elks are planning to give their
show Tuesday night, and if they at
tempt to include the prize fight in their
list of performances, there is no doubt
that they will have to go in for few
rounds with Gov. Van SAINT, for he Is
determined, it is said, not to have the
precedent already established in relation
to such things disregarded 1t is need
less to say the outcome of the affair is
awaited in Wlnona with much interest,
and if the governors ak falls upon the
Eight" there will be quite as many sore
heads as if the pugs were allowed to go
ahead with their pummeling game.
Gov. Van SAINT went to lie Claire, To-,
yesterday to spend day with his aged
parents, but he will be back by tomor-
row, and on his return will stop off at
Winona and take a glimpse into the
ElkS' affairs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
POLICEMAN USES HIS GUN
ALECK HANSEN SHOT BY OFFICER
WHILE RESISTING
ARREST
IS NOT SERIOUSLY HURT
Alleged That He Attempted TO As
ssuIt Young Woman In VI
cinIty OF Swedish
Tabernacle.
IS NOT SERIOUSLY HURT

Aleck Hansen, a muscular young man.
while attempting to resist arrest on a
serious charge, was shot by ms ectOr
George Bahan at O'Clock last evening
The bullet struck the upper part Of the
left-hip bone and went down and is
lodged in the heshy part of the thigh.
Had the bullet struck an inch higher 1t
would have penetrated the abdomen and
death would have been the result
The shooting took place in ElIiott's
Park. where Hanson was inveigled into
a net. prepared by Bahan. Sergeant Mar
tin Ginsberg and Miss Hilda Isakson, the
young woman who prefers the charges
against Hansen. Hansen was pointed out
to the officers as the man who attempted
an assault on her week ago, and when
he was told that he was under arrest he
made d desperate struggle to gain his
freedom Several young men came to his
assistance and after he had broken away
from the officers he started to run away
Bahan then drew his revolver and shot
him Hansen was taken to the CITY
hospital and will be able to be about in
a few days. He is under arrest and
guarded by the police. AS soon as he
has recovered he will be arraigned
Hansen denies having met Miss Isakson
a week ago, but the police claim that they
have pair OF cuffs which were lost by
him in the struggle that resulted at that
time, and witnesses who responded to
the girls cries for help
Miss Isakson says that she had a pass
ing acquaintanceship with Hansen. and
that he accosted her Sunday night. May
5, as she was leaving the Swedish taber-
nacle. He asked to walk with her, and
not being of suspicious nature, she al
lowed him to do so. His department was
gentlemanly until they reached an alley
way on Ninth avenue, between Seventh
and Eighth streets. Then without q
word Of warning he forced her into a
dark place under a tree and attempted
to assault her She resisted. and a des-
perate struggle resulted. Four young
men responded to her cries. and when
Hansen saw that he was cornered he at
tackled them and made his escape. J. H.
Glenn. Charles Clark and ]. H Cosgriff,
three of the men, got a good look at the
man, and say they will be able to identify
him.
Miss Isakson reported the matter to
the police, and Rahan and Ginsberg were
detailed to try and find him. It was
learned that he frequented the park. and
a close watch was kept on it every night
during the past week. Miss Isakson. with
a lady friend. was on hand every night
to give the officers the word. The plan
as prepared was carried out last night
when Hansen made his appearance at
the park with his brother Harry and
George Phillips. The men passed the
two women, who We're seated on a bench.
Miss Isakson addressed Aleck. and he
stopped. while the others passed on. He
seated himself between the two, and, ac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
CONFIRMS LARGE CLASS
BISHOP WHIPPLE ADMINISTERS
APOSTOLIC RITE ON THIRTY
TWO CANDIDATES..

Bishop H. B. Whipple, D. D., admin
istered the apostolic rite of confirmation
on class of thirty-two at Christ church
last evening, in the presence of a large
congre cation. DIR. c. D. Andrews. rec
tor of the church, and Rev G. H. Muel-
Ter, had charge of the services. Rev.
Mr.. Mueller presented the class to Bishop
Whipple. The bishop gave short Id
dress on the reality and value of a
Christian faith previous to the CON-
1rnlation. which was in the form of a
special charge to the confirmation grad
yates. Those confirmed will take their
first communion on next Sunday morning
The class was composed of number Of
children and some adults. Following is
list Of those confirmed:
Roland A. Hinsch, Mrs Mary HI Box
ell, Clara Ludingson, Elizabeth H SIN
gIeton, Duncan g. Council, Levi M. Hull.
Rose a. Carlson Grace l. Grammjs
Samuel w. Montgomery, Minnie A. Hun
VIM. l.. Manteuffel, Samuel B. FergiI-
son, Lester s. Dorgelohn, Mrs Mary e
Sutton, Walter G. Secger, Louise SchuIze
Caroline Schul meier, Margaret Schulze
Julia II. Ladd, Arthur L. Spangenberg
Mrs. Mary ]. Langton Marian B. Barber.
Elizabeth M: Frank, Ida E. Franks, Hec-
tor M. McCraw. Norma r.. Blakcsle,
Louis q. Sinclair, Nettie M. DeLestry.
Eva p. Dreher, Lloyd E. Whitney Alex
ander Cathcart, Mabel A Cathcart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
LUMBER IS HIGHER.
Mississippi Valley Association
Raises Price of Finishing.

mississippi Valley Association
Raises Price of Finishing.
Finishing lumber, both inch and thick
er, has been advanced 81 per 600 feet by
the price list committee of the Mssis-
sippi Valley Lumbermens association,
No other grades are raised, and the pres
month, and possibly all summer.
There has been a general demand by
the manufacturers on the lower Mssis-
Stppi for an increase in rates on all
grades, but this has been resisted by
lumbermen of Minneapolis and northern
Minnesota. They are enjoying a large
trade, building operations are booming
In the cities and the farming Districts
and the market would doubtless stand an
increase, but the Minnesota manufacture
ers are quite content with their present
profits.
The request for an advance has come
freely last year and their stocks are low
The demand is still brisk and they were
satisfied that the market would stand
another raise
A compromise has been effected, the
Increase being ordered on finishing lum-
Der. On dimension and rough boards,
which constitute over two-thirds of the
sawmill product, there has been no in
crease. The advance in finishing lumber
is not due wholly to the demand from
the Southern members. either Logs suit
able for this grade are getting decidedly
scarce. To obtain any lumber at all it is
saw into timber which thew would not
look at few years ago. and the fine old
white pine giants of generous girth are
rare
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
FRIENDS OF PROF. CHARLES
EASTMAN PLEASED WITH
JURY1S VERDICT
DID NOT BELIEVE HIM GUILTY
Was Honor Graduate of st. Paul
Central High School and Com
manded Respect of ALI
Who Knew Him.

The Geographic announcement that
Prof Charles R. Eastman, the IIarva I'd
instructor who was accused OF MUIR
derlng his brother-in-law, r. II. Grogan
Jr., on the night of July last, had
been acquitted and set at liberty. was
joyfully received by his friends In this
city who have been following the de-
velopments of the trial with more than
ordinary interest
Prof. Eastman lived for a number of
years in st. Paul, and graduated from
the Central high school in the class of
1887. He was one of a class of four and
his associates are still residing here
They all speak of him as a young man
OF industrious habits, and excellent
character, and so studious that he was
able to graduate with we'll deserved
honors. according to their statements,
he finished the four years course in
three years.
Prof. Eastnan's classmates unite in
pronoCncing him an exceptionally bril-
liant scholar. Owing TO his studious
disposition, he did not participate to any
great extent in the social or athletic life
of the school, and for his reason none
of them was able to get on terms Of
intimacy with him. He was always
courteous and agreeable, but at the
same time there was about him an air Of
reserve Which was not conducive to al
tempts at close Companionship He
minded his own business strictly, ana
was. never loquacious to the extent IF
disclosing his plans to others What
secrets he had, If there we're any, he
Kept sacredly to himself, and he never
attemT ted to pry into the affairs Of
others From what his associates say
he was an easy-going lad, never quar-
relsome and commanded the respect Of
all with whom he came in contact
Those who had known him best were
the most shocked when they learned OF
the crime with which he was charged
and did not hesitate to express their be-
lief in his innocence. They are more
than pleased to learn of his acquittal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
CITY NEWS

The funeral Of Peter Esch will be held
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning from As
sumption church.
]. G.. Miller, a member of the state
railroad and warehouse commission, has
gone for a vacation for a week en- Lake
Superior.
barn at 40 Cedar street, owned by
the Standard laundry, caught ire at
1890 o'clock yesterday morning. The
damage was slight.
A small fire was discovered in the base
ment of a vacant store building at 1856
Minnesota street, II 20 o'clock last night
There was no loss.
Funeral services for Harry Huston will
be held from L. r. Shroeder's UNDER
taking rooms. 1S1a East Sixth street, to-
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock.
F. A. Maron viii leave for Europe IN
the early part OF June to visit his parents
and brother, whom he has not seen for
more than nineteen years. They i've in
Prenssen, Germany.
Martin Butler was arrested at S ,venth
and Jackson streets early yester ay
morning by Detective O'Brien. Butt sr
resisted arrest and in the miX-up tie Of
hcer received black eye.
Rev c. il. Mueller, who has had
charge of the services in Christ church
during Lent. viii leave the after part Of
this week for Moorhead, MINI, wh1re he
will conduct a mission for a few weeks.
The first grand moonlight excursion on
the new steamer Lcra and barge will oc-
cur on Wednesday evening, M ) TIE
boat VIII leave the foot of Jackson street
at 8 O'Clock i'll the evening and will g.
turn at 1880
Gen. Otis, accompanied by his sec-e-
tary, arrived in the city from Chicago,
late last night and registered at the Ryan
hotel. The general will be in st. Paul all
day and it is expected that he will leave
for the West this evening.