davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
RAISE PRIVATE BANKS
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
INCREASES ASSESSMENTS.

The state board of equalization yester-
day dealt with the assessments of private
banks which completed that class, as the
national and state banks had been gone
over on Wednesday. It was found that
there were eighteen private banks in the
state which had not been assessed at all
and cannot now be reached by the
board. One of them is the bank of c. w.
Benson & Co., St. Paul
Nearly one-third of the private banks
in the state was raised, the average in
crease being from % to so per cent The
greatest increase was in the assessment
of the Exchange Bank of Wyckeff to
which zoe per cent WAS added. ~
The next class to be taken up was
goods and merchandise but thus far no
progress has been made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
WAS NO ROUGH HOUSE.
Frank Nordstrom Denies Reports of
White Bear Incident.

Frank Nordstrom, the White Bear resi-
dent who was reported to have been
roughly handled by the citizens of that
sighting remark he made concerning the
death of the president, said to the
G o b e yesterday that the published
reports We're grossly exaggerated and
that they do him an injustice Mr.
Nordstrom says there were. no demon
strations made against him, and that
all he was asked to do was to apologize
publicly for the offensive remark which
he was quite willing to do At the sug-
gestion of one of the party that waited
on him, he says, this apology was deliv-
cred from the band stand at White Bear
village. No force was used, Mr.. Nord-
stronI declares, and there was no Sugges-
of violence at any time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
To Be Married Today.

The marriage of Miss Florence NJ. Alb
raham, of Hamilton, Ontario, and James
G. Dickson, of Cavalier, n. D., will take
place this morning at Christ church
Behind this announcement is a bit of
romance. Miss Abraham met her future
husband this summer when he visited at
her home in Hamilton, Ontario Bust
ness recently brought Mr.. Dickson to ST.
Paul and the marriage was decided upon.
The groom not having sufficient time to
make the trip to Hamilton, Miss Abra-
ham was prevailed upon to come to ST.
Paul. She will arrive this morning and
the marriage service will be read by
Rev. c. d. Andrews, rector of Christ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
SCHOOLS MADE HAPPY
LARGE AMOUNT DISTRIBUTED BY
SUPT. OLSEN.

State Superintendent Olsen is busy this
week sending out the state aid vouchers
to the various schools entitled under the
law to such aid. This year $50 rural
schools complied with the law govern
ing the issuance of state aid to rural
schools. In 1900, 646 schools secured the
aid. This decrease is partly owing to the
Increased difficulty in securing first grade
teachers. These $50 schools receive the
regular state aid of 500 each, and in adj
dition thereto most of them receive $1440
balance due on the aid of 1900 which they
did not then receive, owing to a deficient
appropriation The semi graded schools,
which should receive $500 each, will re-
ceive but $125 on this years account as
the appropriation is insufficient to give
theft amount
This amount is received by 1gs schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
POLICE START CRUSADE
CHIEF O'CONNoR WILL WEED OUT
FAKE MASSAGE PARLORS.

Chief of Police O'Connor is determined
to weed out the fake massage parlors
that exist in the downtown district and
to this end he has ordered the officers
upon whose beats the parlors are located
10 make an investigation of them, and if
they are not of the legitimate order to
close them up.
There are a few legitimate massage
parlors in the city and the chief has the
hearty cooperation of the proprietors of
these in the work of cleaning out the
places that are used simply as a blind
for their real immoral purpose
There are between forty and fifty Of
Grafton throughout the city, and they are
constantly increasing, and this fact has
brought the police to the conclusion that
they had better be weeded out.
Make yourself valuable. Attend the Lam
caster School of Shorthand, Typewrit-
ing and Bookkeeping
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
NORMAL SCHOOLS BOOM
PRESIDENTS REPORT GOOD At
TENDANCE.

The presidents of the state normal
schools, ]. F. Millspaugh, C. H Cooper,
George r. Kleeberger and Frank Al,
Weld, of Winona, Mankato, ST Cloud
and Moorhead, respectively, were in the
to indorse certificates held by normal
school graduates, according to law The
presidents announce that the schools
have opened up with every indication of
prosperous year. The attendance is
very encouraging, being fully as high as
last year, when conditions were perfect.
The coming year will be in many respects
a record-breaker with normal schools
The four schools of the state will COM
pare favorably with those of any other
state in the West. The school at Moor
head, the Youngest of the four, is boom
ing, and will accomplish great wolk the
coming year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

A number of these schools also receive a
balance from 1900 of $42A The high
school aid was granted to 129 high
schools. They should receive $1,009 each.
but will receive $3.50, several of them also
receiving a deficiency of S1Ge for the de-
hcfency of 1900. One hundred and thirty
three graded schools receive $4ee each,
and about fifty of them receive $500 due
them from 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
EpiscopaI church Convention.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 2. The
short, quick route is via NORTHWESTERN
Line and Union Pacific overland route.
by way of Omaha, Cheyenne and Ogden.
Going and returning via Sioux City,
Omaha or Kansas City, $50; going via
above route and returning via North
Pacific lines. $59.00
Tickets on sale Sept. 1927; return limit
Nov. 18TH
Tickets and Information at North
Western Line City Ticket offices, 413 Nc
oilet avenue, Minneapolis; 1872 Robert
street, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
A DAY AT SALTWATER
BOARD OF CONTROL investigates
SYSTEM OF ACCOUNTS.

w. E. Lee, Of the state board of con.
troi, with Secretary Wright, spent
wednesday at Saltwater, faIniliariztng
themselves with the system of keeping
III Inc accoufts OF the binder Irvine plant at
the prison. Since the installu1ent of the
binder Irvine industry at the penitentfarv
1T has been found to be most practicable
TO Keep the accounts of that department
entirely separate from the other affairs
OF the institution and to conduct it as a.
business by itself
For the present at least no change will.
me made in Warden VOTERS system. but
monthly reports in detail will hereafter
be made to the ST. Paul office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
GOVERNOR HOME TODAY
WILL TAKE Up ilHEARING IN
M'NIcFeLs' CASE.

Gov. Van SAINT will Eaturn home this
morning and will take up the work which
One of the first fnattersfo engage his att
tention will be the Afearfng in the case of
Eddie McNicho1s, 4he ypung Chieagoan.
over whose returs9 to aAhe Windy City
there e has y been SO much ado The attor
a hard fight againSf extRRdition.
The authorities think Hhere can be no
doubt as to the outcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
TELEPHONE TO CANADA
COMMUNICATIONS TO WINNIPEG
WILL BE EFFECTED SHORTLY.

Within a month Winnipeg and st. Paul
will be in direct telephone communica-
tion. The increased business that is
growing up between this country and
Canada has aroused the telephone COM
panies of both countries to the fact that
direct communication is needed.
The Bell Telephone Company of Canada
is rapidly extending it's lines and
will meet the American company at
Neehe in about a month from now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
Knights of CoIumhn.

All members of ST. Paul Council No. se7
n! OF G., are requested to assemble at
ing, at o'clock sharp to take part in
the memorial services in honor of orr
late President Mckinley Knights NAV
prlng friends ladies and gentlemen. Bv
order of the council
William Louis Kelly,
Grand Knight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
ELECT ST. PAUL MAN
WILLIAM FoELsEN IS VICE PREsI-
DENT OF SONS OF HERMANN.

William Foelsen, of st. Paul was yes
terday elected national vice president of
the Sons of Hermann at the annual con-
vention being held at San Antonio, Tex
The principal officers elected were: Grand
national president, Julius Schuetze, Texas;
grand national vice president William
Feelsen, st. Paul; second vice president
Springer; secretary, Sehaefer, Connects
cut; treasurer, WaIther, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

Bought Yesterday-Cured To-day
Mrs: O. c. Burt, of 26 Broadway. New
~ YORK. saws: 81 am surprised and de-
hEhted at the change for the better in
m case IN one day from the use of DR..
1ai- catarrhal Powder. It worked
like magic-tffere's no excuse FOR. a ner-
son suffering pain with this remedy
within reach. Sold by Tieknor & Jaeger
aotel Ryan. Clarendon Drug Store
Sixth and Wabasha.-9. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
Bitten by DOG.

Judge Brill yesterday appointed Agnes
Baeta guardian of George Bacta, thirteen
years of age, for the purpose of bringing
suit. against Justin MasSou and wife
for damages, the boy having been bitten
by vicious dog, owned by defendants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
Fell ON Sidewalk.

Johanna M. Mccarthy has sued the city
for $500 damages, which she claims to
be due her for injuries received by fall
Grove streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
ECZEMA; NO CURE. NO PAY

Your druggist will refund your money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm, letter. Cid Ulcers ana Sores, PIN
pies and Blackheads on the face, and ali
skin diseases; so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

Tokay Grapes. very fancy, per
basket $50. $50. ,................ 33c
Delaware Grapes, per basket ....... 15c
New Crop Dill Pickles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
Stops the Cough

and works OF the Cold.
Laxative Brome- Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price
20 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
BAKERY Department.

Fresh Bread, per loaf ...........2 PIC
Fresh Assorted Pies. each ........... sc
Fresh Cream Puffs, per dozen. zoe
Fresh Walnut White Cake, per cut. lac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
Peerless Meat market

Fresh Boiling Beef, per lb......... DC
SoTned Beef, per Observation-Disclosures. SC
Good Rib Roast Beef, per ID. Sc
Fresh Shoulder Roast, per ID ........ Sc
Fresh Pot Roast, per ID ............... &c
Fresh Legs of Mutton, per lb. ......... 10c
Choice Sirloin Steaks, per lb.......... PIC
Fresh Dressed Hens, per lb......... 10c
Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens, per
ID ...,s.-- ..................... 13c
Some Splendid Cheese Bargains at our
Dairy Department
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

No conditions. You buy
Fels- Naptha soap Of your
grocer and he gi gives 's:s you your"
money. &. back Il. you !; ask < i. #.
Don't return the. soap.
It's worth S times SC.
= Eels = Co, makers, Philadslphia, .s::
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

For bowl of delicious duck boullion,
go TO William Mayors place, lis West
Tenth street, tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
Sl.00
Ok The Granulated
~ IUOI Sugar -. -.

When ordered with the following high
grade groceries,:
9S-lb sack YerXa's Extra Flour, it's
warranted the best in America. 81 90
lbs Hoffman House Coffee well
80 Known all over as the highest for
quality. at 8oc III ::.................... go
4 Id high grade Uncolored japan
Tea new crop, full favored. so
i I2-ounce can Yerxa's Extra Baking
Powder. warranted to equal any
Baking Powder made or money re-
funded. per can ::...:................... 33
half-pint bottle Double Extract of
Lemon fer extra nice quality. 40
haf-pint bottle Double Extract of
Vanilla for extra good quality).... Al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-08
rs He did, was the reply s5Si.
sss'y Vas the helm already aportt 3.,s KS

~
as the helm already aportt ?,,s ?,,ss
s.I guess SO, Captain Cook says SD. h,
as} Mr.. Rayner then questioned the wit
ness very closely In regard to the Ian
sguage IN which this coIloquy was res
ported by the .neWspa and thes lam
guage used by Mr.. Hod Tyson In his cor.
irespondence wit b dmiraI Schley. II d
read the neWspape version OF Com
smand Ter He'd Tyson 's statement OF the
coIlpq1iy as folloWs ;sSS,:
Schle Hard apo t.s.SS Z I,
ITod dyson gu mean starboard .sa '.2
s Schley No Ion t. WEesare near
enough to them the spaniardsJ ali:
read '''
d $50 But We VI cut down
the Texas, !, e 'S
SchIey Damn the Texas. Let he1.
look out for herself (.
ss$$ Mr.. Rayner asked then about the
expression attri ibuted to the witness
( She will cut down the Texas Com.
mander Hodgson replied 4 that there
was no such expression in the letter
and that he had never said that the:
SBnookly would cut down the Texas
Captain Folger OF the New Orleans
was next called. In reply to "a quesss
tion of the court he declared Schley's
blockade Of Santiago was ineffectiVe.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-08
g LINZ o n g LASS FIGHT.
Student AT Beioit College Is Outrage.
ously Treated. sssG s

Beloit, Wis. Oct. 81 5. George
tockWell, q stud in the prepara.
tory department. Of Beloit college, was
sentfced from his room at the house
lot Presid lent Eaton at an early hour
by members OF the middle preparatory;
class He was overps Wered diYested5
:offH every article of clio thing and eoms
PEELED to wall ahead of a score Of
5hoWIing stude ents ided by the applt-
cation Of witches IN the hand Sof HIS
3tormentors. His clothing was fast
sened the top OF q f1agpole and after
he had been ufhcientiy y cfpiined''
he was allowed Eta go home to plan
revenge. ss.s
outrage Is the climax of 81 3nura-
her of class hgh tlhli ear which
the worst pun sfhment infllcted here
tofore was compelling students to-
walk into town fter having been
driven far Into the country
The faculty will probably take no
action on this occurrence, !. owing to
the fact that the perpetrato ors Of the
deed are unknown and the members.
Sof StoekWell Il class have taken mat.
Iters IN their own hands 5ssss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-08
IN|!l HEAg SOUTH
President Appoints EXC Governor Jones
81 Alabama 70 be Federal
Il Judge There.
Prominent III min Southern len Express
$ss 3Satisfaction at the pointmen
BY the Preside
New Judge Well Known IS Active
Movement to Elevate the soutI- 81
ern Negros.

Washing Oct. president
Roosevelt has appointed ex-Governpr
Thomas Goode Jones Of Alabama to
be United States iisttrict attorney Of +
the Middle and Northern districts OF
Alabama 70 fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Judge John Bruce. Elk
Governor Jones always has been !
Democrat and was twice sehdef execu-
live OF his state EIe Was General
Gordon 81 adj jutant general during the
Civil war In 1896 as a gold Defno-
.crat, he supported Palmer and Buck
.gsRM Il Ie4ooH pssoddns ST al len
ington, the we'll known negro educa-
tor, was one OF Ex-Governor Jones,
supporters. The latter not only has
aided Washing on in his efforts to-.
elevate the negro but he opposed the;
negro suffrage amendment incorporat-
ed In the Alabama constitution. Rep
=resentatiVe Thompson dR Alabama, az
Democrat, who learned of Ex-Governor
Jones' appointment from the president.
himself, upon leaving the White
House, expressed satisfaction over the
presidents action. .ss3s.ss 5: IS .s h
j S Governor Jones'" he said, els not
only one OF the ablest lawyers in Ala
sbama, but one of the most prominent
and highly esteemed citizens OF the
state. This act Of President Roosevelt
will place him in the same high es.l
TEEN in the South In which the late
President Mckinley was held. '':f5sEs sSS&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-08
CHINESE COURT MOVES. n n
Believed 70 BE on the Way 10 Kali;
4 I ,!5;S; "a Fena-Eu. s1

4 Peking, Oct NE officials here
have not heen informed as to whether
the court has started for Kai-Feng-FH
as announced q in Ia dispatch from
Shang ghai Previous adyices lead To
the belief that the court did. start
The temporary palaces at kai-Fse -Fu
and Pao-Ting-F are being prepared
like permanent Welhngs altheugh
they will be occupied for only few
days. The reauisit ions for the tray-
cling expenses already amount to- 13,--
5000,000 taelsssirl spite OF the edict en-
Joining economy IN this respect. The
scale OF preparati ions may be judged
from q single item so 900 taels will
be expended on tableware. Several
local oflcials along the route have re-
signed because they are unable TO
meet the expenses Of enferta aiming the
court The latter's Journey now is
particularly unfort rtunate, because the
regions traversed have been impov-
#erished by the summer famine
The Chinese off fcia1s are considering
the desirabiht hty OF protesting to the
foreign ministers against the conduct
OF the legation guards. The soldiers
continue to treat the Chinese like a
conquered people. Groups Of soldiers
roam about the city. wearing their
side arms, often intoxicated, NAL
treating the. natives and committing
petty robbries. a party Of Americans
recently looted a silversrnith s store,
securing several hundred taeIs worth
Of property. The whole garrison was
confined to barracks until The guilt.
men were detected Tie governor OF
Peking has protested because foreign
storekeepers continue to occupy build,
ings which they seized in 1900 regard.
less Of their owners wishes. The min,
listers VII seyiet the sforekeepers from
these places, d %3$sls Sd <s- $5 .Sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-08
MElkLEJoHN ON THE STAND.
Tells of His Connection With the Pros
ssS' y. posed Hemp Company. VI r. NJ

posed Hemp Company.
Washington, Oct S.-Mr. George D..
Meiklejohn, former assistant secretary
of war, was a witness. before the sem
ate military affairs committee at the
Heistand Investigation. He had come
to Washington from Chihuahua, Mex,
to testify. He detailed his recallec-
tions of the proposed hemp company.
He said that when the proposition was
made to him by Colonel Heistand to
take stock in the company he replied
that; he would give this eonsid
when he had leisure. He declared that
he had not signed the to whom it may
concern" letter, Introducing Major
Hawkes., with his official title. He ex-
planned at length Major Hawkes. ap-
pointment to a. position in the Philip
pine service and asserted that the ap-
podntment was made solely upon the
strength OF Hawkes. recommendation
and upon that of his record as a sol;
der. He declared it had nothing to do
with Hawkes. controversy with Hell
stand " y -. . ,@->. -. Z:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-08
DAVID 3. HILLS REMEDY.
Congress Must Pass Bill for ExcIu-
e sion of Anarchists. n

r New York, Oct. S. Former Senator
David B. Hill, In an article just pub
lished, tells about the failure in 1894
Of proposed legislation in congress for
the exclusion or alien anarchists, and
for the deportation of those who had
already entered the country. Senator
Hill was chairman of the immigration
committee and was strongly in favor
OF such a law. The bills passed the
senate but failed to pass the house OF
representatives. Senator Hill said it
was not because the majority Of the
members of the house were opposed to
the general principles OF the bill, but
because it reached that body late in.
the session, when that body was rush
ed with business and a single opposi-
ton brought the bill defeat. However,
he declares, such Legislature must be
passed by congress in the near fu-
ture, - 5$3Es a $$f$ ~ $Ssz59 sS5#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-08
CRIME G By The WHOLESALE.
Remarkable Charges are Preferred
lAgainst 4 w oman Under Arrest &
At Dayton, Ohio.
Fourteen Persons Included in the List
Of Victims 70 Her elite
for Murder
n No Motive Discovered for the Crime
Alleged e. Have Been Com
mitted BY Her. :S2:.r= fl +.

tssss4s Layton, "a, Oct IN rs "a. Whit
wer, agWidoW residing IA this city, has
been arrested by the police at the in
3stigation of the coroner and Ii held.
prisoner at Central station, pending
an inVestigation into very serious
charges. Mrs. Whltwer, the police
say Is suspected OF a murders, the
list Including four husbands five chill
;dren, one sister: and four members of
different Families ID viii ich she was
employed as housekeeper The last
supposed victim was her sister, Mr. !.
Anna Pugh, Who did aWeek ago under
mysterious efrc mstances An autopsy
performed at the request of Mrs. Whit:
{Wer's mother, who came here from
Detroit, lis said to have isclosed the
presence OF arsenic and copperas in
the tomach Fol lowing closely upon
the death of her first husband, Fred
5schWelger, came, accord sng to police
department data, the death Of two chill
sdren. The second husband died sud
denly several years after the wedding.
and the children of this marriage died
In rapid succession. Her last hus-
band, "a. J WhitWer, died last April.
In each Instance death was somewhat
sudden and all were strangely alike.
The prisoner; is AT years Of age and
formerly lived B in Middletown, this
state. She has two sons In the Phil
Eippines and a sister, it is stated, In q
New York asy lunn. No motive for the
suspected crimes has been disclosed.
Drugs found in the rooms of Mrs.
sWhitWer are in possession of the po.
lice and wi be examined sfsa@, s.
The third husband OF Mrs. WhitWer
was William Stowe. who died at Mid
dIetoWn under SYM mptems, it is said, OF
arsenic poisoning MIR. Stoves death
at that time created a sensation and
was the subject Of an inv estigations by
the coroner. 1t was shnrtl ly3 after Mr..
Stoves death that Mrs w WhitWer came
Ito Dayton. She assumed the duties OF
shousekeeper for Charles K. Keller, 81
5WddoWer. Keller died shortly and the
Information since gained by the corz
ener concerning Keller's death IS that
his ailment was similar to that OF a
person affected by poison. She next
acted .as housekeeper for John a..
ssNenz, an Ia st End drug ggist. Wenz
died in September, one year ago. The:
doctors attri buted his death to blood
poisoning but now tell the coroner
that they were dissatisfied with their
diagnosis at the time. Two months
before Mr.. Wenzss cath his four-year-
cid son died sud- den1y. Mrs. WhitWers
next resided vim a ME- and Mrs. Gabe-
Ter, Irondal These two persons died
suddenly and the coroner now says:
their sickness was off the nature OF
aIseIicaI POISONING $50