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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
Minneapolis News
w. j. Murphy shot

w. J.. Murphy, publisher of the Mime
apolis Tribune, who was shot in the
right arm by the premature discharge of.
a shotgun while hunting near Cass Lake
Mimi. arrived in Minneapolis yesterday.
morning on a special train accompanied
by physician from Cass Lake. Dr. J.
H. Dunn removed the shot and dressed
the wound as soon as Mr. Murphy
reached st. Mary's hospital where he Is
now resting quietly.
The shet tore along his hand and wrist
and entered the Upper part Of the arm
and shoulder. Fortunately the gun wads
stuck in the flesh breaking the force of
the shot This prevented great loss of
hleod and was another fortunate incident
of the accident, as the newspaper man
was about eighteen miles from Cass
Lake and might have bIed to death be-
fore reaching medical aid DR.. Dunn
stated teat the wound was not at all
serious and that the patient would be
about again in few days unless COM
plieatiens in the way of blood poisoning
set in. The gun that inflicted the wound
was of large bore and the charge was
very light birdshot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
Roy. Drowned In quarry.

Harry Erickson, nine years of age, re-
siding with his parents at 1407 Eighteenth
avenue northeast. was drowned in an
abandoned stone quarry in forty feet of
water near his home yesterday morninSi
In company with some other boys of his
own age the Erickson boy was playing
near the deep pooIsin the quarry across
the street from his home. He fell into
the water and almost Immediately dis
appeared from the view of his play
mates. They gave the alarm and the
Central police patrol wagon hastened to
the scene of the drowning with Crap
bling irons. In about an hours time the
s.ody of the boy was recovered in about
Forty feet Of water by a ten-year-old
10Y who dived down and found the body
of his companion resting on a ledge of
rock. The graphing hooks were then
lowered and the body raised to the sur
face.
Last summer the boy who was drowned
yesterday fell into the water at the same
place but was rescued. About a, year
ago the tcn-year-old brother of the
drowned lad lost both legs in a railroad
accident on the East side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
oLD-T1ME EDITOR Is DEAD.
John Frew, of the Wheeling Intel
Hgencer, Passes Away.

Iigencer, Passes Away.
WHEELING, w. Va, Sept 7.-John
F>rew. president and general manager of
the, Intelligencer. Fab ishing company who
has been very Ill since carly in June, ed
tonight. The sad event. while expected,
has shocked the community in which Mr..
Frew had lived for fifty years. The cause
OF Mr.. Frewss death was cirhos-s OF Cle
liver. Mr.. Frew was born near Belfast,
Ireland, in 1885. His parents came to
America in 1885 and settled in Steuben-
vile, Ohio. Here early in life he entered
tie office of the Herald and learned the
printing trade. Coming TO Wheeling in
1852, he soon entered the employ of the
Intelligencer, of which in 1866 he became
enc of the propTietors and later it's presi-
dent and general manager. When tho
Civil war broke out sentiment for time
wavered, and to Mr.. Frew and the late
Archie w. Campbell. editor of the paper.
was ascribed the speedy preponderance of
Tn on sentiment. Old residents still re-
call his act of hoisting the Stars and
Stripes in the face of seceSsioniSt-t threats
that they would pub down the flag. With
in an hour after this town was a huter
with the old flags.
Mr.. F>rew served as state printer, city
councilman and was frequently del
egate to party conventions including the
national Republican convention Of 1888. to
which he was sent as a delegate at large
from West Virginia. He was a charter
member of the Associated Press and was
a regular attendant at IS meetings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

Blue Girl flew past the others and on the
post was just head behind the win.
/. ner, Leonora Loring lasting long enough
to win by a head. Mr. Whitney, after the
race asked the stewards to make an
official investigation of Shaw's ride on
Blue Girl. In the Century stakes Water
Color, second choice in the betting. gall
Hoped in 'front.' all the way and won
easily by three lengths from Rockton in
2:32, beating F'irenzi's track record Of
1880 by second. Blues was faVerite for
this race atseven money Summaries:
First race, five furlong s-Prophetic 81.
Waugh, 30 to 1. won Honolulu 1e1 Mi
chaels, 3 to I, second; The Referee 1A2
Wonderly, 2Geto /, third. Time, Loo 2-5
Eddie Bush. eKaloma, Bridget. D. Keft-
ing, Carroll D, OHagen, Montana, Pho
neer, Pluto, Last Knight, CassVille, Shep-
herd, OeiaWha and Fired Krupp also
Sc, Daily, 20 to L. won; Unmasked, IA,
Spencer, 6 to /. second; Cervera. 81 Nc
CHM 50 to 1, third Time, 1:t3 rs. IsIa.
Kid, King Pepper. Janice, Otis, Master,
Musette His Royal .Highness also ram
francesca left.
Third race. Great FflIy stakes. six fur
longs-Leonera Loring, 116, Odom, to
/ Nv won s,, Blue Girl 124 Shaw. to sec
third. Time, TIA As Par ExceIlenee,
Flora Pomona. Gunfire, Rose of May.
Josepha- Hatasoo, Lax Casta. Hanover
Queen and Early Eve also ran.
Fourth race. Century stake, $4,000. one
and one-half miles-Water Color. liz
Spencer, 2 to 1, won; Roekton. 126. Tur,
ner, to /, second; Terminus. Us, Bull
man. 8 to l, thru. Time, 1892 Blues
also ran
Fifth race. steeplechase. two and one,
half miles-Bulifngdon las, Green. s. to i.
won; Zinziber 1S5, Veitch. 6 to /, second:
SIR Hubert, 14l. Roach. 2 to 1, third Time,
5:1i. Jim Megibben, sDecameron and Or,
man also ran. :.
Sixth race, one and, one-sixteenth
miles, selling, on the turf[ntrusive, 11g,
to g. second; Annie Thompson. a. MI
chaels. to 1. third. Time, 1;47 a..
Bedeck and Demurrer also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
GETTING INTO sT. PAUL
work on B., C. H. & N. Being PusAeti
at Ranid Rate. 4

Construction work on the extension of
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids. & North
ern to st. Paul and Minneapolis is being
pushed rapidly, and is expected to be
winter. The company has signed nine
ty-nine years lease of the Chicago, NJ L
waukee & st. Paul terminals at the Twin
Cities ard will use stretches of that com
pany's tracks in reaching them.
Co J. Ives, president Of that road, who
was in st. Paul recently, said
Everything is moving smoothly, and
we will be in the Twin Cities sometime
this fall. Our extension starts at Albert
Lea and runs directly north about fifty
miles to Faribault. From there we shall
Milwaukee, road, and We'll get into st.
Paul; as / have; already told the G % b e,
over the Milwaukee terminals.
Our track IS laid as far as Fartbauh,
and would have been laid farther If the
frightfelly hot weather this summer
hadn't almost stopped the. work. Men
and teams appeared unable to do contilt-
ueus labor. But since the weather has
improved were busy once more ana MAX
ing good progress. We've no big bridges
: tc' stop US, but the grading presents some
difficulties. There are places where we
can work only a limited number of men.
But north of FaribauH we've only
about eighteen miles to build, six miles
from Faribault to Erin and twelve miles
from Rosemount to South st. Paul. The
line Will be new from Faribauft to Erin.
Thence We'll use about twenty eight
miles of the Milwaukee road to Rose
mount, and then we'll build our line.
across to junction with the bridge we
already own at South St Paul Crossing
the river at Newport, we'll take the Mil
waukee tracks again into st. Paul. and
the Milwaukee short line into MinneapoE
lis. These will be the permanent terTni-.
mails. We've signed lease for ninety
nine years. We intend to put in first
class train service and make our line an
active factor in Twin City transporter
tion''
When the extension is completed the
Rock Island will use it as its ST. Paul
route.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

Several men standing on the rear of the
car asked the man to not only stop
ident
Il have done as much good for this
country as Mckinley has" the man de-
CARED If were shot there would not
be any hue and cry"
Well, you have~done all the good you
are going to do" one of his hearers said,
and struck him full in the face.
Before the man could strike back as
he started to, half a dozen men had
bounced upon him. He was pulled down
and was being kicked and beaten when
detective Price, who was on the front
of the car, came to his assistance The
car was stopped, and Price, aided by
the moterman. fought the men back The
man finally succeeded in making his es-
cape.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
FAvoRITB GOES WRONG.
w. c. Whitney's Blue Girl beaten 4
Head for the Great FiIIy Stakes.

NEW YORK. Sept Two features
We're decided at the Sheepshead Bay races
worth $2S,705, and the other the Century
stakes of $4,000 at one mile and a hall.
Blue Girl. William c. Whitney's fIIy.
was beaten by a short head for the first
named IN a sensational finish with Lee
onora Loring- Blue Girl was coupled
With GunSre and Rose of May as the
WHITNEY entry, and was a to S favorita.
Leonora Loring jumped to the front at
Casta in close attendance. made the rem
ming to the bend For home. Far back
Blue Girl was struggling along with tgne
Iraiers. At the last furlong pole Blue
Girl was eight lengths behind. shaw at
this point got to work on the fayorita
and with phenomenal burst of speed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
WERE TOO OUTSPOKEN
TWO WoNMEN ARRESTED FOR
ABUSING OFFICERS.

Two soldiers from Fort Smelling, Fred
Scherz and Thomas Hagan. were arrest
ed early this morning charged with be-
Ing drunk and diserderiy, and because
they were too outspoken in their SYM
pathy with the military prisoners,
Mrs. Anderson and Mabel Smith were
also taken along to the central station.
Seventh and Wabasha streets, and were
taken in charge by Sergeant Murnane
and Officer Hervine. The two women
were outside the Grand Central hotel,
and they expressed their opinion of the
arrest in terms uncemplimentary to the
officers. So abusive did they become that
Officers Hennessy and Hervine decided
to include them in the patrol wagon ride
to the station. All four will De afraigned
in police court tomorrow morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
LAUNDRY MACHINE TRUST.
Five of Eleven Plants In Combine
to He Closed.

been completed for the consolidation of
the laundry machine manufacturers Of
the country under one company. to be
called the American Laundry Macl1if&
Manufacturing company, with a capital
of $l6,5G0, eco. There are eleven concerns
in the combine. of which five are to be
closed down. The main plant will be To-
Gated in Chicago, where the principal do
me site and foreign trade will be supplied
In the consolidation 80 per cent OF the
present aggregate forces win be dispens-
ed with: on salaries ORANGES and work
ingmen's wages nearly thTee-quartcrs of
a million dollars expense Will be cut off
annually. Chicago, New York and Pitts
burg capitalists are behind the combina-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
GOV. WOOD REACHES HAVANA.
Wants to Hurry UP Cuban Presiden-
tfal E1ectfon.

HAVANA, Sept. 7.--Gov Gen. Wood re-
turned here this morning on the United
States dispatch boat Kanaw1la. He says
wants to hurry up the elections and get
tie law promulgated as soon as possi-
BILE He had a talk with Senior Capote.
president of the Cuban constitutional
convention who said he would deliver
the text OF the. law Wednesday The
&c cvmtnt will be sent to Washington and
the law will be promulgated Immediately
If the Washington authorities do not find
any fault with it,
Besides white company of Cuban ar
tillery. company OF blacks will also b
recruited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
Fire BURNS warehouses.

The warehouses and barns Of the r.
M. Branes Fuel company, located at
TWefftv-ninth street and NicoHet avenue
near the. Hastings e& Dakota tracks of
the Milwaukee railroad company. were
destroyed by fire early yesterday morn
ing, entailing loss estimated at 1900,
fully covered by insurance About Q
o'clock some boys discovered flames is,
suing from between two barns In the
rear of the fuel eornpany's office on Mic
ollet avenue In less than a half-hour
were ablaze and burned to the ground. /
Two box cars belonging to the Mflwau-t
kee railroad standing on the tracks near
the fire were also consumed The fire
fire from spreading to the dwelling house
nearby
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
FAST BIRDS Will. Fly.
Twin City Homing Club to Release
Pigeons Tuesdax

The Twin City Homing club of the Ma
tional Federation of Honine Tipraon Va ~ q,
elers, Northwestern district, viii fiv the
young bird Derby race Tuesday. The
race race viii be from st. James, Mimi, to
MiiIhHeapols, an airline distance OF 100
James. G. R. Newman. Fred Nav and
j. II. Barton will fly birds in this race.
from new imported stock, which thew
bred this season. "i-ioii 'iiey
The winner will receive the No+5ono,
diploma the clubs Derby cup and a
number of good money prizes. T9lera
WIN be $50 entries from nine of the hest
lofts in the Twin Cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
smoke impede. Navigation.

DETROIT, Sept. ION account of for
est fires along Lakes Huron and St
Clair the smoke over the lakes and the
ST. Clair river is so thick that nayiga-
ton tonight is stopped. The German, cen
trail conference of the Methodist church
which has been in session here during
the past week went on an excursion TO
the ST. Clair fats today on the steam
er Tashmoo. The boat is tied up for the
night at the fats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
Worlds Record. Rro,-

BUFFALO, Sept. TAT the Pan-Amar-
lean worlds championships held in the
SGadlum at the exposition this afternoon
"a: Arnold. of the Union Settlement Ath-
letic club. broke the worlds record in tbA
4A-yard hurdle race. Time. SO rs Ray
w Ewry, of the New York AtbIeffh
clup, beat the worlds record Of feet
mcnes ny doing tho standing high fum I,
in 5 feet 81 inches. '"n'p
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
Getaway Day at Hartford

ing day Of the grand eircnit trot HiDszs
furnished good sport today. The Horsse
Review stake. for e-yeat-old u9eeTe
Was Was a Waikover for E. G.. Babcock,s
course in 2:221a and received tbe erf ire
purse The Abbot was driven by Geers tn
break the track record of 5;O4% bIt
went in POS. Summaries: ~ O0'
2:16 trots purse, 81 800
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
TT Is PLEASING to find so many
people DESTROYS of lettering their
future eonditfonSx


future conditions
Almost everybody wants to DO well,
and everybody should investigate this
strange and wonderful power. We do
not see this power neither do we see
the wind, but feel 1T and know that it
is around us by this power. Riley Allen
can read the nnermost thought of our
souls He can see the past. present and
future and can advise correctly, no mat
ter what 1t may, be Interesting for you
to know
If you are going to. be successful in
your new undertaking?
If you are to be wealthy
If your sweetheart will marry you?
Am loved in return?
How can make my home happy?
Will find employment?
Will gain my law Suit2
And any other questions you may
wish to know will be answered He gives
correct advice on all affairs Of life. Re
member your prospects OF today may be
your fortune tomorrow. If rightfuily nan
died. Address Riley Allen. st. Anthony
Hill Station, St Paul. MINI. Send 10c
and birth date; he will return you a Won
derful life reading.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
Life bogt in whirlpOol Rapids

successfully swan the lower rapids from
the whirlpool to Lewiston this evening.
His partner. Miss Willard, lost her life.
She made the trip through the rapids IN
Grahan's barrel. and reached the whirf-
pool in good shape. but there the barrel
remained for long time, many attempts
to catch it failing She was finally res
cued almost hfeless. A doctor was sum
moned, but she died before he arrived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
Elkes outrides chnrnpfon.

NEW YORK. Sept. ET-Harrys Fixes. at
Madison Square garden tonfee3t n 80 e.
winner of the nfteen- mile rfoeor-paeed
bicycle race. defeating Albert Champion
by five and onelfeurth laps. The time
was N:S2 51-6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

LONDON, Sept IA dispatch TO a
news agency. from NewcastIe-on-Tyne
announces the death there last night of
George Osmond Tearle, the actor. Mr..
Tearle's company was playing at New
castle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

dictments on two counts each against
Pedro Sanchez, census superintendent for
New Mexico. for signing false accounts
and returns. and against his chief clerk. I
Mariana Sena, for signing fraudulent ac-
counts and vouchers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
The Car at Fredensborc.

FREDENSBORG. Sept T. = Emperor
Niche las this evening received in audi
ence Count Lamsdorf, the Russian for
eign minister. Tomorrow the car and
czarina will proceed to Copenhagen and
there Subsequently all the royal person.
ages will gather in Copenhagen to meet
King Edward, who is now on his way to
Copenhagen from Kiei, on board the royal
yacht Osborne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
Diplomats Leave Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept. 1.-THE menu
hers. of the diplomatic corps who have
ed for Washington on a special train
over the Pennsylvania railroad tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
RESCUED BY A DETECTIVE.
Drunkard Who Decried Mckinley
BADLY Beaten md kicked

NEW YORK, Sept. 7-Detective Price,
of the central office. had all he could do
on q Fourth avenue electric car last
night to protect a half drunken man who
Denounced President Mckinley The
man, speaking in q loud voice, said many
harsh things Of the wounded president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

. decrease.
Gross receipts increased 4.56 per cent
operating expenses 1850 per cent; net
earnings decreased 2.S9 percent. Freight
earnings increased s184 112, or 1853 per
cent. Passenger earnings Increased ~,
231, or SIS per cent Other earnings.
increased SIG, 4S1 or 7.09 per cent. 7
During the year the company paid two
semiaEnual dividends of 2 per cent each
on the 4 pei. cent debenture stock. These
amounted to s780,6lo. 16. It also paid. two
semiannuad dividends.of 215 per cent each
on the 8 per cent preferred stock amount
ing to s5e8.628. This left a surplus for the
year Of Sl34. 675. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
CONTAGIOUS
BLOOD POISON

The blood poison sufferer who bases his hopes of upon
mercury and potash is doomed to disappointment These
minerals may dry up the and erupons and perhaps for
again the horrible effects of the original poison and the added
s ruined digestion and most ofensveeers and sores TIL
the poison from the natural channels and forces back into
ps upon the more vital parts aud heart disease quick cons
ends the PATIENTS suerings Mercury and poa
soy the deadly virus Of Contagious Blood Poison but they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
DETAILS 0F DEAL
TERMS UPON WHICH THE GREAT
WESTERN SECURED THE M
c. & II. ID. ROAD
BUILDING AT THE COAST
James e. Elton, of the EnEineer-
ing Force of the Victoria, Vun-
couver 81 Eastern, in
st. Paul.

AT the annual meeting of the Chicago
Great Western road in Chicago, Feeder
lex Weyerheauser and A. B. Stickney, of
this city, ard w. A. Rend. of New York,
Were reelected directors for three years.
The board now consists of FFedei lex
Weyes haeus er. A. B. Stickney. AnseE OPP
penheiTn. j.. w. Lnsk, Samuel c. Stick
ney. R. c. Wight, St. Paul; H. q. Fetch
er. Minneapolis: w. A. Rend and T. H.
Wheeler, New York.
The stockholders had laid before Them,
details of the deal whereby the road Sc
| cured contrpi of the Mason City & Fort
Dodge line On the subject the report
ISays:
and bonds of the Mason City & Fort.
Dodge company were purchased by a5SyF-'
dicate. which proposed upon conditions to
extend the line north from Mason@City
about twelve miles to- a connection at
! Many Junction with one OF this COM
pany.s branches also to build a eonnec-
J ton about thfety miles between he Ma
! s n City & Fort Dodge line east TO con-
-nection at Hampton. Iowa. with another
branch line belonging to this company
1.-The conditions upon which the syndi-
cate was wiling to make these extern,
! S1orS were that the two companies should
| hereafter he operated together as one sys-
tenn under the management OF the Chi
| cage Gfea5 Western company. subject to
| a permanent traffic agreement.
Subsequently another syndicate offer
I ed uponJ the same conditions to extend
| the lines of the Mason city & Fort Do3g
| company southwest to the city of Om&aa
and west to the city of Sioux City The
| conditions were accepted by your board
! of directors, and under Gate of April 20,
1SG1, an agreement was entered into be-
tween the two companies by which this
| company will take possession Of the Ma
! son City & Fort Dodge company's Ines
aS-faSt as constructed and Connected wi h
/ this companyS lines, and hold possession
! and operate them as part of the Chi
| cago Great Western system so far as op-
grafton is concer ned for the term Of leo
/ years.
But, while operated as one syStem,,
/ the contract provides that both corpora
I tons shall be mainetained and that sep
| arate accounts shall be kept of 1.-The
I earnings and expenses of each. Out of
! the net earnings of the Mason City 81
! Fort Dodge railroad in its possesslonXs
| to pay the coupons OF the: bonds issued
! by that company, and the surplus of net
! earnings, it is agreed, shall belong, to
| this company. All of the stock of>sthe
| Mason City & Fort Dodge company IS
| to- be assigned to this company In eX-
change for common stock, share IA for
| share
| The report further states that sub.
| Stantially the same management In re-
! gard to the operation and ownership of
| its stock by the Chicago Great Western
! has bten made in relation to THE Wis
! consin, Minnesota and Pacific railroad.
A statement of earnings WaS SubnAtted
| as follows: ~
=
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
IN THE WHIRLPOOL RAPIDS.
FOoIhardy. Young Woman suppssed
to Have, Lost Her life.

to Have Lost Her Life.
NEW YORK. Sept. IA special TO the
World from Niagara Falls says: Miss
Wagernfiuher is supposed to have swept
through the. whirlpool rapids In the bar
rel used by Carlisle D. Graham in his
trips over the falls. and she probably
net her death in the attempt Miss
Wagernlluhes', IN the barrel was set
adrift in the rapids. She at once disap-,
peared from view in the whirl of water
and the mist. When night fell the barrel,
was supposed toabe still in the whirlpool
1t is feared the daring young, woman is
lost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
Indicted, fol. Census. Fyands.

SANTA FEE. NJ. NJ. Sent THE Unit
ed States grand jury today returned In