davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22
FIVE PERSONS HURT.
HUGE WATER TANK CRASHED
THROUGH A CHICAGO BLOCK.

CHICAGO, April GA high wind which
struck Chicago today loosened a huge
iron water tank from tho fastenings on
the roof of the Galbraith building, Madi-
son and Franklin streets, causing it to
crash through the six floors to the
ground, injuring five persons and result
ing in damage to the building estimated
at 5000
The injured: Richard O'Brien, skull
fractured by falling timbers; Frank B.
Langs. scalp WOUNDS from falling glass:
Julia Slotkin, back and shoulders injur-
ed by falling timbers; Severio Pegaro
bootblack, with stand in building.
shoulder dislocated and head severely
cut but falling glass; John f. Wiley,
scalp wounds
With two exceptions the injured were
pedestrians on the street who had not
time to Taake their escape Had the ac-
cident happened on any other day but
Sunday, many lives would undoubtedly
been lost, as the building was occupied
by several firms employing a large num-
ber of people.
The tank was twenty-five feet long and
six feet in diameter, and contained 40. 900
gallons of water. In falling it made q
hole about forty feet square through tho
building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22

years. He was native Of Germany. and
located here in 1855, being Hastings first
jeweler His wife died June 26, 1896. He
is survived by six sons and three daugh-
tors, Ferdinand p, Charles p, Jacob F.,
Adolph w, Peter W., John B.. Mrs. Peter
Fishler, Mrs. II, W. Busch and Miss
Mary Smith Charles P. Smith is a resi-
dent Of Chicago, Ferdinand P, John B.,
and Mrs. Peter FISHER live in st. Paul,
and Mrs. w. II. Busch in Mankato.-The
ST. Paul Park college team defeated our
high school nine in game of baseball
played at the former place today by a
score of 16 to l4.-Nlrs. A. V. II. Wakeman
returned from Chicago today where she
has been spending the winter.-A musical
and literary entertainment will take place
at the high school auditorium next
Wednesday evening The Hon. Moses E.
Clapp, OF ST. Paul, will be present and
deliver lecture on christianity as
Factor in History.'-A telegram from
Minneapolis today announced the death
of Miss May Ossman from typhoid fever
She was aged nineteen years, and former
ly residedc in Hastings and Welch y
large circle of friends will regret to learn
of the sad NEWSLETTER Held, we'll
known and respected farmer of Vermil-
lion. died Yesterday after brief illness,
aged siXty-four years. He leaves wife,
two sons and one daughter
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22
Gan SMILE At TIE. LAW
MRS. r. @. TETZLAFF, THREAT
ENED WITH PROSECUTION FOR
BIGAMY, A FREE WOMAN
HUSBAND SECURED A DIVORCE
Girl Wife Led Astray, Who Has
SOwed the Wind and Is
Reaping the Whirl-
wind.

LISBON, N. D., April 21-(SpecialI =
If there is any truth in the story coming
from New Paynesville, Mimi, and pub
nshed in a recent issue of the o b e,
In reference to the alleged pending pros
ecution of Mrs. r. C. Tetzlaff. in Cali
fornia, on an accusation of bigamy, in
marrying private in the regular army,
without having obtained a divorce from
her former husband, the young woman
can now snap her fingers at the minions
OF the law, as she is a free woman so
far as her former matrimonial alliance
is concerned, her eX-husband having, a
short time ago, obtained decree of
divorce from her in the district court
of this county. The court records here
show that Robert c. Tetzlaff and Alice
A. Davis were married at GAINESVILLE,
Wis, Nov. SO 1897 They lived for
while at Elbow Lake, Mimi, prior to re-
moving to Anselm, this county, where
TetZlafr was employed by the 500 line
as station agent and telegraph operator.
While living in Minnesota Mrs. TetZlaff
was a member of Sunshine lodge New
Paynesville, but little sunshine seems to
have been infused into her married life.
After a residence of about a week at
Anselm. the young wife, who was then
only about eighteen years old, with
baby boy, was persuaded to leave her
husband, going to Colorado. Thence she
dritted to California where she is said
to have formed a new matrimonial part
nership which is probably the one that
was reported to be liable to make her
trouble
short time since, the poor, frail girl
for she is still really a child-after
learning of the proceedings pending here
seeking the severance of the matrimonial
bonds which still bound the fedglings
together, wrote from Florence, Col, to
her husband a brief but pathetic history
of her waywardness after her elopement
with watson a 500 brakeman, in which
she said: 81 am a woman not yet twen-
ty-cne, but broken in trust and spirit.
suspect everyone of base and selfish
motives l trust no one young or old.
I suppose I am going to -, for I gave
up religion when I gave up everything
else. I have nothing to live for, moth
ing to care for; nothing to love left.
So to the devil 1 go. ] have, to add to
my misery, broken my arm and given
away my baby, the fruit of my Illicit
love-"
Tetzlaff is still an officer on the 500
line living at Anselm and has lately
put his neck into the matrimonial moose
again by marrying Miss Minnie SeeliE,
of Buttzville, N D., the daughter Of
well-knoWn German farmer.
The little two-year-old boy, the issue
of the marriage, has been awarded to
the plaintiff, and is being cared for by
his foster-mother.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22

NORRIS. Mimi, April I-(Special.(-
A case of smallpox has appeared in John
Barrett'S family in the town Of Scott,
his daughter Annie, who recently return
ed from Melrose, being taken down with
the malady soon after her arrival home.
At the session of the Womens Board
of Missions. held at ST. Paul. last week,
Mrs d. T. Wheaton, of Norris, and Miss
Rosa Schumacher, of Ortonville, were Sc
lected as directors of the Minnesota Val
ley conference for the ensuing year.
A divorce was granted to Mrs. Eliza
beth Campbell from John A. Campbell,
by the district court of Ramsey county
on April TO- Mr.. Campbell was at one
time a citizen of Morris, and was editor
of the Morris Times. He now lives at
Warren, MINI.
Favored by the exceptional conditions
of soil and the weather, the Important
work of planting and seeding has made
very satisfactory progress Not only
is the greater portion of the grain area
already seeded, but the work has been
completed There has not been any
material change in the acreage of wheat,
fax and oats, except large increase
in all.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22
OBITUARY.

Berkeley, Cal.-Joseph Hume the pio-
neer salmon packer of the Pacific coast,
is dead of heart disease Mr. Hume es-
Columbia river in 1874 In 1895 his busi-
ness interests were transferred to Alaska.
Dover, Del.-Former Gov Charles C.
Stockley, a picturesque figure in Dela-
ware politics and formerly a Democratic
state leader, died late last night, after
long illness at his home in Georgetown.
He was eighty-seven years old.
Milwaukee, Wis-Samuel Brown, one
of the oldest members Of the Chamber
Of Commerce in the city, and perhaps at
one time the best know dealer in WOOL
in the state, died today of Old age and
general debility, aged seventy-eight
wears
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22
TERROR ON THE OCEAN.
Lightning and st. Elmo's fire
Create Panic

NEW: YORK, April 22-Warned by
loud thunder-clap, with the wind whist
ling through her rigging, the Oranje
Nassau, of the Royal Dutch West India
mail, which arrived here from a South
American port today, ran into an cleo
trical storm on Saturday that struck
terror into the passengers
With the lightning playing all around
her the ship seems to be charging a
battery of artillery when, with an unex-
pectedness equal to the breaking of the
gale, the masts and rigging W ere illumin-
ated in the fall of the gloom by great
balls of light, vari-colored ST. Elmo's
fire.
Already benumbed with fear the steer
age passengers cried aloud in terror at
this new visitation and many, dropping
to their knees, prayed for protection.
The sailors, caIlous to the preceding
demonstrations, were more concerned at
the latter display, for ST. .Elmo's fire is
thought harbinger of misfortune. 1t
took the best efforts of the officers to
restore order -s.3 ffz
The disturbance was not wholly un-
expected, for the sky=zh had become over
cast and lowering, and most severe
electrical storm preceded the advent of
the strange fire. pp iff
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22

when he risks his life to add to the
knowledge OF manldnd in exrlo alton or
otherwise.
when we talk of anarchy, those un-
are preaching violence and the destruc-
ton of civilization. 1t is not true Vio-
lence is something that is not character
istio Of anarchists or the anarchist party.
In thirty years in which 1 have hen
af1iliated with their principles the yio-
some man in a moment of insanity com
mits crime then your doctrine teaches
We proclaim the principle that no man
nor society has the right to take another
mans life When you believe in thAJe
principles, then you have become an an
archiSt ;" -
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22
RECALLS THE REWARD.
Offer fer the Return of Willie NC.
Cormick Is withdrawn.

NEW YORK, April 21.-The $4,000 re-
ward offered by the Rev. Father Mullen,
OF the Church of the Sacred Heart, High
Bridge, for the return of the, lost Willie
Mccormick to his parents and the arrest
of his kidnapers, was withdrawn by the
priest today. Father Mullen said he had
been compelled to take this action to es-
cape a horde of mountebanks, c,airvoy-
ants, fakirs Of every sers and cranks Of
all degrees, who have besieged him since
he posted the money
81 have had had no time whatever for
the performance of my sacred duties
since I offered the reward said Father
Mullins. II have had. letters from all
over the country and there have await
ed me daily scores of persons pretending
to know something of the lost lad. I
have withdrawn the reward temporarily
as | have work that must be attended to-
My offer has been good for four days and
has produced no result but infinite annoy
ance to me. If there comes any news
OF the boy within the next week that
appears to give hope, will at once re-
new my offer and increase the amount to
any sum that will produce the results
the capture of the kidnapers and the re-
turn Of the bow" sss.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22
PUTTING In NEW SCALES.
The Fairbanks People Making New
Record at West Superior.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, April 21.-
The Fairbanks people are putting in the
scales in the Great Northern's mammoth
steel elevator just completed, and in put
ing in some of them have made record
for themselves.
A represent ative of that company came
on and looked up the matter and saw
just what was needed. Orders were i'm
mediately wired to Vermont in regard
to the scales, and the representative
went on to see that the orders were
properly carried out. In a week he was
back here, and followed by a scale which
arrived from Vermont by way of st. Paul
on an afternoon train. and was placed
Immediately. 1t is claimed that in the
placing of this scale the Fairbanks people
broke all records for the work, putting it
In ready for use in thirteen hours from
the time it arrived i'll the city. Two
more came on by express and are to be
placed at once.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22
Methodists i'm Fargo's ru1pits.

FARGO. n. D., April 21-(Special) y
The Methodist ministers did most of the
preaching in Fargo and Moorhead
churches today Assignments from MEM
hers of the conference were made to all
the English speaking churches of both
towns Of course the First Methodist
church in this city was the center of at
traction. Rev. w. r. Morrison conduct
ed the services incident to the conference
lcve feast at 9 o'clock this morning An
hour later the annual conference sermon
was preached by Bishop Walden, who
has presided at the meeting. This af-
ordination services, which were followed
by the regular conference memorial eX
ercises The work of the day concluded
this evening with a mastery sermon by
Rev Robertson, president of the Meth
odist university at Wahpeton.
The conference concludes tomorrow
with the announcement of the appoint
ments Of pastors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22

O. SIOUX CITY, Io.s April 2i.-Henry
Steffen and William Beaver are in Jail at
@ I@,eIaarS, 10, charged with murder and
charged with being accessory to the
crime. John lessen was shot and killed
at Steffens farm, about eight miles
from Len ars, this afternoon The men
under arrest claim self defense. Jessen
ano his wife kept house for Steffen and
Beaver Is his bired man. Jessen came
nom nome drunk and abused his wife. The
0tner @ men interfered, ,fsnU two shoAguns
were USED In the melee. Steffen admits
that he fired the fatal shot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22
C. *. Hovard's sale of stock.

HOT SPRINGS. S. D., April 21.-(Spe-
cial) 1.-THE newspapers have recently had
much To say about the sale by c. K.
Howard of his cattle to Mr.. Dawson; of
Pine Ridge agency, and representing
Howard as having sold one brand Of his
cattle Now the truth is, that Howard's
brand d. X, which carried the larger
number of his cattle, was sold by Mr. H:
A. Dawson. Indeed, Mr.. Howard has sold
his cattle and his horses and retained
only his home place, a ranch in Meade
county, where he is comfortably situated
as if he were in a city. From his sale to
Mr.. Dawson, Mr.. Howard will receive
Sl52 900,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22
TORTURED AND ROBBED.

Indiana Farmer Compelled to Give
Up the Savings Of Years.
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, April N.-The
home of John Andigo, an Amish farmer,
was entered last night by three men
who secured $4,000, after burning the old
mans ears, nose and fingers with lighted
matches. A nineteen-year-old daughter
of Andigo was insulted and when her
father refused to give up his money as
readily as demanded, she was dragged
down to the floor by her hair by one of
the robbers. The mother, who had seen
her husbands torture and her daughters
indignities, told the robbers that if thsy
would desist she would give up the mon
ey. She led the way to the cellar, where
In an old cupboard the savings of years,
$1,000, was handed over to the robbers,
The robbers escaped
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22
POISON FOR A PRISONER
Pie and Cheese That Contained
Quantities of Arsenic.

DENVER, Col, April A.-An attempt
was made last night to poison Joseph
Haennelt, prisoner in the county iail.
charged with having assisted in robbdng
Mrs. DR.. Flora Belts of $1,000 worth of
diamonds in August last when driving
with her. An apple pie and some cheese
We're left at the jail for Haennelt by an
old man who is unknown. After nibbling
at the cheese the prisoner became sick.
An emetic was administered which saved
his life. An examination disclosed that
the pic and cheese contained a great
quantity OF arsenic and other poisons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22
Pass Up Professional Jurors.

Judge Pollock is determined to break up
the coterie of professional jurors, who
are so much in evidence at the different
terms. On account of the large number
of the regular venire, vino get off for diff
ferent excuses there are always vacan-
cies, and for many years the same men
have been used as oilers. The court
wants some new faces, and the old
timers will probably get a rest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22
RINGLEADER ROUNDED UP.
Last of st. Cloud Jail Breakers Has
Been Caught.

ST. CLOUD, April 21.-(Special.) )-Sher-
1ff Schilplin reached home at noon today,
having in custody John Peter Roller,
the ringleader of the gang of six prison
ers who escaped from the county Jail
last Sunday night. Two prisoners were
captured at the time of the delivery and
three during the week. Roller is the last
of the seXtette, and was captured near
Burtrum, Todd county, Saturday even
ing, by Sheriff Edward Tanner, of Nor
rison county. Roller is "a young criminal,
but has made a record in his home coun-
ty. He has been tried for various Of
fenses, and a few years ago was en-
victed on the charge of stealing quan-
tity of goods from a Great Northern car
in transit. He was sentenced to fix e
years at Saltwater but was pardcne1
after serving a year and a half. He was
awaiting trial on the charge of burglariz-
ing a saloon at st. Joseph when the
crowd broke Jail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22
PolIuting His Pasture.

ST: cLoUD. MINI, MINI, April - Il
whose land adjoins the village Of
Albany, this county, has asked for an
order from the district court restraining
Alois Webster and Michael Tholen from
polluting the waters of a creek that runs
through his meadow land with the Iefds
from a creamery and a pop factory own
ed by the respective men. He claims that
as a result of this pollution tho pasture
has been poisoned and that some of his
cattle have died from the effects of such
poison. Judge Searle granted a tenn
porary restraining order and the case
will come on for a hearing at a special
term of the district court next Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22
Exumed for Re-Interment.

ST. CLOUD, April 21-(Special. John
O'Connell, aged seventy-five years, who
died at st. Raphael's hospital of dropsy,
was buried at the Catholic cemetery in
this city. The interment occurred a few
hours after death O'Connel was
bachelor who resided at Santiago, and
was not known to have any relatives.
When his neighbors learned Of his burial
they arranged to have the body ex-
humed, placed in a better casket and
taken to the Catholic cemetery at Min
tden, near the old mans former home,
for interment. He has a sister residing
in New Jersey and word has been sent
her of his demise.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22
BINDING SNOW STORM
RAGING AT MAYSVILLE.

Ohio Is Driving the Families Along
the River Front to the
Second Stories.
NASHVILLE, KY, April M.-The resi-
dents of Front street. in this city, began
moving up stairs this afternoon on
account of high water. The Ohio river
has risen eleven feet since yesterday
evening. rising three and a half inches
per hour The government gauge regis
tered forty-seven feet at a. M
A binding snow storm has been raging
all afternoon. Trains from the East are
from four to six hours late. About ten
feet more water and the gas and electric
lights will be shut off, leaving the city
in darkness, and that stage is coming.
Back water has caused much damage
extending out into the country for
miles,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22
Civil service Examinations.

WASHINGTON, April N.-The civil SER
vice commission announces that the ex-
animation advertised for April %, 1901,
for the position of department assistant
poned to June and 4, and that this ex
animation will be held in any city in the
United States where postal free delivery
has been established.
Competitors in the examination in addi-
tion to taking the regular examination
required for this position also may take
one or more of certain optional subjects.
for which due credit will be given.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22
SUICIDE AT. ALBERT LEA.
G. w. Scram Takes a Dose of Lauda-
mum Which Produces Deatb.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, April 21.-(Spe-
cial)-C. w. Scram, stranger here
committed suicide at the Metropolitan
hotel this morning by taking laudanum
He was found in a very serious condi-
t1on, and physicians worked over him an
hour, but it was too late He came to
the hotel about week ago and was SELL
ing some kind Of patent medicine. De-
ceased was about sixty years of age.
and has son living near Alden, this
county. He left letter directed to this
Son, indicating that he intended to COM
nit suicide.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22
STARTLING LIST OF WIVES
Chicago Riganizt who cana.ot keer

OAffosAsso eASAhsISt WI no SBnGa0f Ae<ap
Trick OF All of Them.
NEW YORK, April Cleo Fralquini
OF TINS city, wanted in Chicago on a
charge OF 'blgamy, was held in $1,000 bail
IN the Center street court today, until!
the arrival of extradition papers from
the Western city. Central Office Detec-
tive Burke, who arrested Fralquini, said
that he used at least fve names.
When arraigned in court Burke asked
Fralquint if he hada more than three
wives. The latter replied: "I've no idea
OF the number Can,tseyen keep track of
them
According to telegfans received from
the Chicago police, heshas list that is
startling
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22
PHILOSOPHY OF ANARCHIsM
krOpottlSin Says No Man Has the
Right to Take Human Life

CHICAGO, April 21.-In an address at
the Central Music hall on PHILOSOPHY Of
Anarchism," Prince Peter Kropotkin
said:
1T Is with deep emotion that address
an audience ON anarchisn%in a city that
mas been the scene of a tragedy that
mas lost to us four of our excellent COM
RACES, whom we regret not to have with
us tonight, lighting for the emancipation
of mankind Their names are not for
gotten in Europe, nor in any place where
the fight is being carried on in the cause
for which they bravely died.
When your millionaire, Mr.. Carnegie
gives away his millions he does not give
so much as one man Of science gives
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22
>I:I'21AINE:!S
NO APPETITE, NO AMBITION AND
ALWAYS TIRED.

Mr.. Otto Foster, a salesman for
Goldenburg Bros, dry goods house,
aged twenty-one years, living at 2OO9
Olive street, Baltimore, writes:
about three months ago I was a
wreck I suffered with headaches,
which were situated in the back part
of my head. 1 was very nervous,
would tremble because excited at
times and my heart would flutter so
that had to hold my chest I was
constipated, had pains in my stom-
Rch, my eyes would feel heavy, and
I would at times vomit in the morn
ing. had no appetite, no ambition,
and would feel sleepy, even after a
prolonged sleep. After feeling thisway
for about two weeks I explained my
trouble to an old gentleman, a friend
Of mine, and he suggested that use
Ripans Tabules, saying he himself
had used them for nervous trouble,
and would recommend them with
pleasure to any one. bought several
boxes. and took one each evening be-
fore going to bed, and can gladly say
that obtained the greatest relief
after taking them a short time, and
will recommend them to any one who
Is ailing. You may use this testimon-
ial as you desire.'
There is scarcely any condition Of m health
fhat Is not benefited by tho occasional use OF 9
RI.P.A.N.S Tabul., and tbs price, 10 for 5
cents. doss not bar them from any homo or
Justify any one In enduring ills that are easily
cured. For sale by Druggists.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22
TRAFFIC OF CHINESE.
Authorities to Try and Stop the
Slavery CT Their Women.

Slavery CT Their Women.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-The Chi
nese quarter of this city is very much
perturoed at an effort by the federal au-
thorities to suppress the traffic in female
Chinese slaves United States Marshal
Shine with a squad of ass S, ants made a
sudden descent on the brotl1els and "a
rested thirty-four terri led and shrieking
women Sixteen who produced certificates
were released. The remaining eighteen
are held in custody. 1t is estimated that
at least eighty inmatcs Of the houses
On Baker street and Sllliyan alley os
capped through alleys ard over ro3fs. The
raid was the immediate result of an order
from the attorney general at Washington
TO the district attorney directing him
to do all in his power t. suppress the
traffic in female Chinese slaves.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22
Americans I'm Elrxnt.

LONDON, April 22-The Egyptian gov
ernment according to a dispatch to the
Daily Express from Cairo, has granted a
concession to an American company to
ply passenger boats between Hohtoum
and South Soudan
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22
FOOD FOR FOREIGN GossIPS.
The MarIboroughs Do Not Act as If
There Was Trouble.

PARIS, April q The Duke of Marl-
borough, after travelling for month in
the south of Spain, came to Paris a week
ego and stopped at the Hotel Bristol, on
the Place Vendome. While the Duke
was in Spain the Duchess of Marlb6r-
ough has been in Paris, and for the past
fathers mansion in the Avenue Des
Champs Elysees. After the duke re-
turned from Spain he visited his father
in-law, where he saw the duchess. This
Bristol, where she was Joined by the
duke, and together the Marlboroughs
proceeded to London. This would indi-
cate, If discord existed between tho duke
and the Duchess of Marlborough that
her father had succeeded in smoothing
it over.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22

HASTINGS, Mimi, April N.-(SpeodaI1
Peter Smith died rather suddenly at his
residence on Ramsey street this after
noon, at the advanced age of eighty-one