davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24
MET HER DEATH AT PLAY
%
LITTLE MATsIEoc4ssEL CRUSHED ny
FALL OF LUMBER.
Lizzie Davis TesribIy Injured and
Mabel Jones Severely Hurt-In-
quest 10 Be Held.

Maisie Cissel. the eight-year-old daughter
of Wilburn Cissel, machinist In the navy
yard, living at No 300 l. street southeast,
was crushed to death nnder heavy lumber
which fell from a pile. in front of Thos. w.
Smiths yard near the foot of 4th street
southeast early yesterday evening.
Lizzie Davis. ten years old. daughter of
George A. Davis, painter of 81 L street,
and Mabel Jones, eight years old, daughter
Of Thomas Jones OF TO 18th street, were in
jured The Davis girl was taken to Provi-
dence Hospital In an apparently dying con-
dition. This morning the doctors said there
was a slight change for the better in her
condition, although her injuries are Of a
nature calculated to terminate fatally.
Mrs Jones went to the house of her
brother, Mr.. Cissel, yesterday afternoon on
a visit taking her little daughter with her.
The children went out to play near the lum-
Der pile, when some OF the heavy pieces
fell, with the result stated. Waterman Jor-
geant Kaucher and Policeman Delaney. as
we'll as several citizens, were attracted to
the scene and assisted in lifting the long
pieces of lumber which pinned the bodies
of the little victims down.
Cissel Child Picked Up Dead.
1t was seen at a glance that the Cissel
child was dead. Her right foot had been
crushed and bones broken and an injury
to her head had probably caused death.
Lizzie Davis was unconscious and she was
hurried to Providence Hospital, where the
doctors found she was suffering from con-
cusson of the brain as well as from a
number of cuts and bruises. About four
hours after reaching the hospital she re-
gained consciousness.
Mabel Jones' Arm Fractured.
Mabel Jones was more fortunate than her
little friends, although her injuries are Sc
vere One arm was fractured and she re-
ceived several other injuries. She was taken
to the office of DR.. George Ober, where the
fractured bones were set. Coroner hewitt
investigated the case and will hold an in
quest at the sixth precinct station at II
clock tomorrow morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24

Retter for the Hood Than Sarsapa.
riila Tor those living IN the Malaria districts
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01

cannot picture the yearnings of a man
thus tied down; nor can it adequately tell
OF the prfvations and the hopelessness
of despair
Eight years ago he came to Chicago,
ana mere he now lives in a humble apart
ment at 26S Maxwell street The sweat
shop still provides his labor; writing is
ms recreation. IT am happy only when I
am writing" he says. Yet there Is little
money in what he produces. In order to
reach the people for whom thew are
intended his verses have to be publish
ed in such cheap form that there IS
practically no profit, anu, as he has a.
Wlfe and children to support, the needle
ana the shears still claim nearly all of
MS waking hours; but the proposed pub
lcat1on of volume of English transIa-
lions may materially better his condi-
ton. 1t is to be hoped So The spectacle
OF genius in sweat shop is sad, to say
the least
Although Miss Eleanor Smith, who
wrote the music of 1.-The Sweat Shop"
mas had no such soul-trying struggles as
the two Ghetto poets, she is in touch
with the circumstances depicted She has
charge of the music department of Hull
house in the Ghetto district, and also
gives instruction in one of the training
schools Of Chicago. She has lived near
~ all her life in Chicago and began her
musical education in the Hershey school
here, although she afterward studied
three years abroad. Her time is prtn-
cipally devoted to the instruction of chill
dren
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
HITS AT CATHOLIC POWER.
Canadian Justice Rules That Church
Cannot Annui Marriages..


Cannot Annui Marriages.
TORONTO, Ont. March s1.-Justice
Archibald, of Quebec, handed down a
decision yesterday which has startled
Roman Catholic people of Canada He
has declared, contrary to all previous
interpretations of the law, that the
church of Rome has no power to annul
marriage. The decision was given in
what is known asssthe Delpit case, In
which one, August pAlpit asked the civil
courts to confirm the decision of the
church annuling Defpitss marriage con-
tracted in 1893, on the plea that the cere-
mony was performed by a Protestant
Clergyman, Rev. W. s. Barnes.
1t has hitherto been considered that
if a Protestant minister married two
Catholics the ceremony was Illegal. At
her marriage Mrs. Delpit, then Miss Cole,
said she was a Protestant which, If
true, legalized the marriage but her
husband at the trial endeavored to show
that she was Roman Catholic Almost
two years ago Delpit, becoming mo g
devout asked to have his marriage an
nulled by the bishop. This was done and
the same confirmed by the pope
Mrs. Delpit ignored this judgment, so
Delpit appealed to- the civil courts. In
his judgment today Justice Archibald
stated that a marriage ceremony when
performed by clergyman of any creed
was perfectly legal and that the church
of Rome had absolutely no power to in
terfere, no matter what the creed Of the
contracting parties may be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
TOYED WITH HER LOVE.
Young Man Marries His StepnnOthcr
md Then Deserts Her.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 31-(Spe-
cjal. Mrs. Edward Becker, the Sioux
Falls woman who was victimized by her
Stepson, whom she married about ten
days ago, and who few days later de-
serted her and departed for his home in
Cleveland, o., after Inducing her to con-
vert a portion of her property into cash
and turn it over to him, will institute an
action for divorce from the faithlesS
young man. Some interesting additional
particulars concerning the case have been
ascertained
The woman in the case was formerly
waitress in a hotel at Vermillion S.
d. Thirteen years ago she met and mar
rled Gus. Becker, a veteran of the Civil
war, who was a hard drinker and who d
short time ago died in the State Soldiers
home at Hot Springs. Mrs. Becker had
obtained a divorce from. him His effects,
after his death, were sent to her, and
upon looking over his papers she discov-
cred that a former wife and son Ed
ward resided at Cleveland, o. Cores
pondence was opened with the Cleveland
wife, and by this means the son, who is
now tWenty-SeVen years of age, learned
of the death of his father, who had ap-
Piled for pension a short time before his
death, and decided to come to Sioux Falls
and WOO his fathers former wife after
ascertaining that she had considerable
property. His scheme was very success
full, and the wife of a few days is now
mourning the loss of husband and money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
COMBINE ON THE COAST.
Fishing and Packing Industry to Be
Brought Under One Control.

He
SAN FRANCISCO. March .31.-The Call
says: A $50, 600 syndicate deal is pend
Ing in San Francisco, and with it's sue
cessful cons ummation the entire fishing
and packing industry on the Pacific Goa st
will be controlled by one big corpora
ton.
;, The principal shareholders in the syn
dlcate, should the deal be closed, include
the well known New York iinanciers, j.
Fierpont Morgan, August Belmont, W.
Selgman. J. Seligman AMI the presidents
of several large banking houses in New
York city. Representatives of the East
ern capitalists have secured options on a
large majority of the canning plants, and
the syndicate will be able to control the
entire salmon industry with the exceo-
ton. of that controlled by the Alaska
Packers association of this city.
Negotiations have also been commenced
with the Alaska Packers association for
ar option on it's plants, 81, Among. the com
panies that will be absorbed should the
deal go through will be the Pacihc-Ameri-
can Fisheries company of which John
Cudahy, of Chicago, 1.-The president. and
the sio Pacific sdne Steam Whaling company Of
fornia is the head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
POLITICS IN WISCONSIN.
His Constituents Do Not Take to
Representative MiIIer's Curves.

BLACK: RIVER FALLS. Wis, March
II -(Special.)-The action of Representa-
tive E. A. Miller, of Jackson county, on
2he primary election bill now pending
before the state senate is receiving Sc
we're criticism fIcm his constituency, and
his career as a statesman will be con-
fined to one term, as the rank and file
OF the party ere for LII Toilette
The old wheel horses are beginning to
zee in La Toilette another Pingree and
they look upon him as a one term gov
srnor, and circumstances seem to bear
Them out in the views Of the domineeriEg
foung governor. They, claim the primary
election law will embarrass the party
much after the manner of the Bennett
law Of some years ago. One thing is
certain, the German vote is not with the
Republican party on the primary cleo
tion question any more than they were
with the Democratic party on the silver
issue. The Germans are conservative on
al questions; and are not Joined to po-
iitical idols They make and unmake
goyyergn3ors Of Wisconsin with neatness
have to change bis mount, for his hofbV
of reform will not land him a winner
with the Germans against him in the
next contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
SCANDINAVIAN TEMpLARs.
Grand Lodge Has Successful Meeting
at Hastings.


at Hastings.
HASTINGS, Mimi. March 31.-(Special.)
The Fourth District Scandinavian
Grand Lodge of Minnesota closed its an
lrual session today. The attendance was
quite large. ten lodges being represented
The visi Ag delegates numbered about
thirty. g. P. Carlson. district templar
minneapolis, presided. with A. P.
Per son. of that city, secretary The re-
p" S from the various lodges in the
9ership and in f1ourishing condition
Those represented were from Mime
apolis st. Paul, Cambridge, Hastings
St. James and White Rock. The officers
Minneapolis; j. A. Holmquist D. V. T.,
Hastings; A. p. Peterson, secretary; F.
G. Frisendahl, treasurer; Miss Margaret
Bergman. D. S. J.. T.; A. M, Ward, P.
marshal; c. G. Johnson, chaplain, and
Arel Nelson, guard, Hastings. The Of
ficers elected for the evening are as fol-
lows: .. G. T., w. P. Carlson Mime
ings; district counselor. Andrew Norm,
Cambridge; superintendent juvenile tenn
pie, Miss Margaret Bergman, Mime
apolis district secretary, A. P. Peterson,
Minneapolis; treasurer, F. G. Frisendahl,
Minneapolis; chaplain, August Johnson,
Hastings; marshal, Victor Ramberg,
Minneapolis; assistant marshal, c. G.
Nelson, Hastings; P. c. T., Andrew Oh
son, Minneapolis; assistant recording
secretary, n. S. Skalman, Hastings
guard, Oscar Cederstrand, Minneapolis
sentinel. Andrew Swedberg, Minneapolis
The officers were installed by the grand
secretary, A. NJ. Valid of Minneapolis,
assisted by Charles Chelgreen and F. A
Swenson, acting as marshals The visit
ors were handsomely entertained by the
lodge here, and luncheon was served.
Mrs. Myron Perkins, living on Six
teenth street, died today from tumor
after a long illness.
Adam Krass. a resident of St. Paul,
for about forty years, but during the
died today at the latter place. Funeral
IN St. Paul on Tuesday April 1, from st.
Paulus' church, corner Eleventh and
Minnesota streets, at 1:30 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
National Municipal League.

PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-The sew
enth annual meeting of the National Mn
nicipal league and the ninth conference
for good city government will be held
at Rochester, N. Y, on May $40. This
years session will be of more than
usual Importance, not alone from the sub
jects that will come up for discussion,
hut by reason Of the prominence of those
gentlemen who will participate in the de-
alterations of the meeting.
Among those who will present papers
or deliver addresses are Mayor Fulton,
Of Allegheny; Hon. ]. M Carr, Des
MONIES; Charles B. Spohr, New York
Prof. ]. H. Finlay Princeton; DR.. J. III.
Horstman, of Heidelberg, Germany:
Charles E. Monroe, Wisconsin; J. S. Nc.
Lain; Minneapolis; r. Fulton Cutting,
Richie, Chicago: Charles Nagle, St.
Louis; John F. Moore Boston; c.. j. Bo-
naparte, Baltimore; w. w. Howe, New
Orleans, and Herbert B. Ames, Montreal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
NEW TURKISH MINISTER.
SheI2ib Bey Will Reach This Countr
Within a Fortnight.

WASHINGTON, March 3o.-.Ali Fer
rouh Bey, the Turkish minister, has re-
ceived information from Constantinople
that Shekib Bey, his successor will ar
rive in New York within fortnight.
Ali Ferrouh Bey, who has been here
since March SO, 1885, by special permits
sion of the sultan, brought mis- wife to
Washington. Her residence here has been
one Of the interesting features of the
diplomatic corps. On July last his
son was born here, and the minister de-
lights to refer to him as an American
Musselman This youngster may be ed
ucated at an American university. All
Ferrouh has not been informed as to
his rext post
SEekib Bey has been for several years
the chief of the cipher bureau at Con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01

ing some enthusiastic work in the prepa-
rations for the eighth annual celebration.
June ), 6 and 7. The chairmen have been
selected for the different committees and
the work divided up 1t has been about
determined to nave an industrial parade
one day, military and band tourna-
ment on another. with the secret society
pageant on the third the whole to con-
clude with the street carnival, at which
all are en- masque and with a grand con-
cert of consolidated band of several
hundred pieces. A big band of Indians
will be secured, and there will be mid
way and streets of Cairo ATTRACTIONS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
MARRIED HER PUPIL.
Pittsburg Teacher Robs the Cradle
to Get a Hubby.

PITTSBURG, March 90-Agnes Mccall,
a teacher in the Sixth ward public
school, Allegheny, has resigned her place
because the school directors learned that
she was married. The board of edUca-
ton long ago adopted the rule that no
married teacher may serve.
Miss Mccall is thirty-eight years of
age. a year ago she and Frederick Tay-
lor a seventeen-year-o pupil, were
married secretly in Washington Since
then she has paid careful attention to
the boys education and supplied him lib
orally with spending money
Young Taylor will leave school, but will
study at night under his wife's direction
and work in his fathers office during the
daV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
woodmen Coming as y Thousands.

KANSAS CITY, No, March SIT is
expected that at least 1000 Woodmen
from Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and
Colorado will leave this city in one great
party for ST. Paul to attend the meeting
of the head camp, beginning June IA II
present arrangements are carried out,
through train in two sections, consisting
of fifteen or twenty coaches, Will be Sc
cured. A meeting will be held here to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
DEATH OF NEIL G|LNOUR
FORMER REGISTRAR OF THE LAND
OFFICE AT BISMARCK
PASSES AWAY
vALvULAR HEART DISEASE
Was a Former superintendent of
Public Instruction of the
State of New
York.

NEW YORK, March S1-Nei Gilmore,
formerly superintendent of public instruc-
ton of the state of New York and regis
trar of the United States land Office at
Bismarck, n. D.. during President Harri-
sons administration, died of vaivular dis
ease of the heart at his home in Balston.
N. Y todaY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
BOND FOR CoNsIDINE.
Brother of James Held in $4,000
for n New Trial.

for n New Trial.
CINCINNATI, March 3o.-There was
an unusual release on bond in the United
States court here today James Consi-
dine, brother of the. well known pu-
gilistic manager, was arrested for the al
legged robbery of the postoffice at Gran
vile, O., in 1896. He, skipped his bond
term in Missouri penitentiary for an
alleged diamond robbery, committed on
his way back from the Fitzsimmons-
Corbett fight at Carson City. He was
tried before Judge Thompson, and an eff
fort was made to prove an alibi He
was convicted and given a five years
sentence. He pleaded for suspension on
the ground that he was earning an hon
est living as a theatrical manager, and.
would report weekly to the court His
record was against him, however, and
the case was ordered today under $1O,-
600 bond, pending a new trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
stock Judging Contest.

FARGO. N. D.. March 3l-(Special.l-
w. H. Workman, of Grandin. won the
first prize. and Bruce Clyde, of Hamil-
ton, the second in the stock judging con-
test at North Dakota agricultural college.
They differed only one point on scale
of 600, and the six high men were only
ten points apart There was a large
class, many of whom had visited the Min
nesota stock farms recently with Prof.
Shepperd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01

NEW YORK, March 31-Herbert Mahl,
who died at Spartanburg. 8 q. Saturday
was son of William Mahl of this city.
who is comptroller of the Southern Paci-
TIC Railway company. Herbert, who was
last six years been at the head of the
department of maintenance of way of the
Houston & Texas Central, with head
quarters at Houston. Tex. About a year
ago his health gave way and he was or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
CHICAGO POST SOLD.
Passes From Controg of KohIsaat to
j. c. shaffer.

CHICAGO, March so.-The Chicago
Evening Post was today sold by H. Fl.
kohlsaat to Il company headed by J. c..
Shaffer, of Evanston. who will be pres
ldent and publisher of the paper. Sam
uel T. Clover, for several years managing
editor of the paper, will be it's editor
The publication, which will be known
hereafter as The Chicago Post" will
appear Monday in an entirely different
form The pages will be reduced one
half from the present size but increased
In number from eight ITO sixteen.
The Chicago Post, is announced, will
make a feature of financial news, but
Will present all the news of value to it's
readers, and will continue to take special
formatory and social life of Chicago %
The paper will be ST. ongly Republican in
politics
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
SLAUGHTER OF SEALS.
North Atlantic Catch This Season
VIII BE Very Heavy.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 3o.-The
steamer Walrus, from the ice fields ar
rived today with 1900 seals. She does
not report any other steamers. The Wal
rus experienced hurricane weather dur
ing the last week. The decks were swept
by the waves and sealing was almost
impossible, the men being unable to leave
the ships.
DISPATCHES from the northern bays re-
port the foes tight against the land, and
hundreds of the coast folks killing the
seals. Green Point reports 500 seals kill
as well
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
PIONEER RAILRoADER GONE.
Robert j. EIvin, Ninety Years Old
Passes Away Mt Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS March 30-Robert J.
of the country, and the last of those who
built the old Madison road, the first road
in the West, died here today He was
born IN Norfolk county England, in 1911,
civil engineer and helped in the con-
struction of the Ohio & Pennsylvania
canal, which work was suspended IN 1897.
Madison road He was paymaster of the
Jeffersonville, Madison & indianapolis
road from 1866 till 1880. He then became
general agent and served till six months
ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
Strike of Building Trades.

strike of all the members belonging to
the different building trades unions is
expected to begin tomorrow The men
are striking for the same wages for
eight hours they have hitherto been re-
ceiying for nine hours The master
builders decided to refuse the mems de-
mands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
Died of Old Age.

SALTWATER, Mimi, March s.-(spe-
eiaL)-Mrs: Amanda ]. Rice, mother Of
Mrs. Sarah E. Murdoch, died TO-DAY Of
serile debility. She was eighty-seven
years of age and had been in failing
health for long time. Deceased was
the widow of Herman Rice and had Iiv-
ed in Washington county about thirty
five years.
The remains of Charles link. killed
Friday in one of !O'Neal Bros camps
near Mora; were this morning taken to
Augusta, Wis, where his parents reside
FargO's Annual Fire Festival.
FARGO. N. D., March 31.-(special.> :
The Fargo fire festival committee is do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
Their wages Ipcreaxed.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., March a.-The
olast furnace operators of the Mahonng
valley have acceded to the domand Of
the furnace workers by granting therI
the increase of % cents per day asked
for. The men would have gone on strike
tomorrow morning if the operators had
refused the demand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
Through Sleeping Gar Service to
Kansas City VIA "The Milwaukee,

A standard first-class sleeper for Kan
gas City via c., M & St. P. Ry's popular
Hedrick Route leaves Minneapolis 7:50 a.
m, st. Paul 500 a. m. daily, and arrives
Kansas City 700 o'clock next morning
comfortable route from the Twin Cities
to Kansas City, the South, Southwest and
California,
For full information regarding lowest
rates apply to c., M. & ST. p. Ry. ticket
agents, or address j. T. Conley, Asst.
Gen. Pass. Agent. ST. Paul. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
BLIZZARD IN TEXAS.
One of the Worst Storms of Season
Now Prevailing

FORT WORTH. Tex, March 31-One
OF the worst billiards. of the season is
Panhandle. Reports from up the Fort
Worth & Denver road say snow began
falling early this morning, and at 9
O'Clock was nearly four inches on a level
at Quanah. The thermometer registered
% above at the Texas line Above that
point the blizzard is much worse. the
snowfall being accompanied by fierce
wind. The storm will have a bad effect
on the cattle interests in the Panhandle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
stranded Steamer F,oated

NEW YORK, March 91.-The little Nor
wegian steamer event. which went
ashore or March Is, two miles east OF
Long Island, L. l., while en- route to this
port with eight passengers and a cargo
OF fruit from Banes, Cuba was sue
cessfuliy doated this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
TWO BOYS MISSING.
believed They Are Touring West in
a Box Car.

a Box Car.
LITCHFIELD Mimi, March S-(Sne-
clal: l-Euger' ,McNeal and Frank Flynn.
aged about >drteen years, are missing
ana 1t now thought they secreted
themse' in an emigrant car which
was zded here and destined for Kali
lisp Mont
IS. Addie F. Bissell. grand worthy
dtron of the o. E. S. is confined to a
darkened room on account of her eyes.
W. J. Joubert will assume the office
and duties of postmaster of I4itchfield
April 1, vice ]. F. Maher, term ex-
pired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01

Change of Time-Great Northern Ry.
Commencing Monday, April LIST, morn
ing train for ST. Cloud, Fergus Falls.
Fargo and connecting points will leave
ST. Paul at $3.50 a. M. instead Of S:35 as
heretofore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
DON'T GET LEFT.

Eastern Minnesota Railway Changes
Time.
On and after Sunday. March 3lst. tina
night train on Eastern Minnesota rail-
way will leave st. Paul at I:1O o. m,
Mfn0e9 potis u:5n p. m. for DIlufb and
West Superior. Sleepers ready at 9 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01

dered to the Northwest and went as far
as, Spokane. No Improvement showing he
went South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01

that is not benefited by the occasional use of
R.LP.A.N.S Tabuls. and tbs prics. 10 for
cents. doss not bar them from any homo or
justify any ono in enduring ills that are easily
cured. For sale by Druggists.