davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11

ent racing sulky as the original bicycle
| sulky was from the old wooden wheeled
affair
| Were a track to be laid out straight
away, almost any horse could lower his
record. The main obstacle to increased
| speed is increased friction. The main OBJ
| ject of the new racing Sulky Is
| Ball bearings scored point over OLD
| time axles and pneumatic tires marked
| gains over hard, resisting running sur
| faces; but so long as 1t remained an I'M
written rule that race had to finish at
the point from which 1t started, track
! curves had to be reckoned with. Inc
| curves have ever been fateful points with
| sulky drivers, and the makers OF the new
vehicle claim as much advantage over
old-time two-wheelers as bicycle would
! over tricycle..
| All is as vet theory and surmise. How
ever, several facts remain to be consid-
cred.
The new sullzy which has but one wheel.
| will weigh from twelve to sixteen pounds
| less than the lightest bicycle .sulky. Road
| friction will be reduced one-half, and on
| curves centrifugal force will help TO de-
| crease rather than increase friction.
The unicycle racing machine is the in
| vention of j. S. Scarborough, who has
carefully studied the matter for nearly
| four years. Mr.. Scarborough is native
of Ohio, having been born in Uhrichsville.
For several years he has lived In Boston;
He is the inventor of the Jupiter steel
process of the United States Steel COM
pany. as well as the new Scarborough ar
NOR plate, which the government Is now
testing.
Comprehensive patents have been OBJ
tanned on the new sullxy by Mr.. Scarbor-
| ough and his associates. The present We
| hicle, which was built by the Edwin Ma
| chine and Stamping company of this city,
is not considered perfect racing DEVICE
| though it has shown wonderful posslDlll-
| ties on the track. It is several pounds
heavier than is considered necessary, as
| extra heavy tubing was used In its con-
lctr EVnFV detail
would tend to decrease weight has been
| carefully watched, and even so small an
| incidental as the removing of the single
| tree, which in the one-wheel construction
was found unnecessary. was considered
| minute fraction of second from worlds
| records. -
| A Maud S. in her prime, or a Creseeus'
| glorying in the eXuberance of his strength.
might cover the arbitrary $3.50 feet In
! mile in period several seconds more
rapidly while drawing this strange new
vehicle than would be possible while drag
| ging any other form of racing sblky
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
RELEASED FROM THE
SALTWATER PRISON
the Murder for Which He
Was Sentenced.

John Cameron, parOled by the board
of control at its last meeting, was re-
leased from the prison yesterday to
take a position offered him by Gus
Sexton, a Saltwater logger. Cameron
was sentenced to serve a life term for
the alleged killing of a man near Will
low River, and some time ago secured
Communication of sentence from the
board of pardons. Many Saltwater peo-
pie who have been acquainted with
Cameron for many years say there is a
question as to whether he was guilty
of the crime for which he was SEN
fenced
The Joseph Wolf company baseball
team will play its last game of the sea-
son here next Sunday with the Delano
(Minn.) team. Carney will pitch for
Delano and Ford will perform similar
service for Saltwater.
r. H. BronSon's new pleasure steam
er, the Iantha, will be inspected today
by Messrs. Monaghan and Chalk, of
Duluth. E. f. O'Donnell's new boat,
built for him at South Saltwater, will
be inspected at the same time.
A meeting of the Democratic county
committee and auxiliary committees,
recently named by Chairman Armson,
was held last evening, and the cam
paign was discussed. The committee
with, and from now on will put forth
every effort to carry the county for the
Democratic nominees.
The Crescent bowling team has dis
banded and it's members have organ
lied a new club to be known as the
George H. Atwood club.
Martin RaduntZ was released from
iail yesterday, and upon good behavior
will not be- compelled to pay the $25
fine or serve thirty days, imposed by
Judge Doe, of the municipal court on
Thursday, for creating disturbance
at his home.
J. S. Glennon, deputy warden of the
state prison, left yesterday afternoon
for Collegeville, Mimi, where his son,
Kirby Glennon, sustained broken leg
while playing football. The young man,
who has been attending school at Col
legeville, will probably be brought
home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11

ment expert on the case of the COM
monwealth Lumber company, Ray w.
Jones president, in, the matter of the
dead-and- down timber cut of the log
ging season of 1900-1s01, were access
sible to the public, United States Dis
trict Attorney Haupt replies: You
will have to wait until March, there
will be no publicity until then"
Asked If the report of the commits
sion thereon, in which the latter sup
ported the claims of the government
expert, could be seen, District Attor-
ney Haupt again replies: mot until
March, there will be no publicity until
then"
AS the election of a lieutenant
ernor comes on Nov. 4, and the
facts in the government case against
Jones are bottled and sealed until
March, the voters of Minnesota
will be compelled to go to the polls
without important information in re-
gard to the status and qualifications
of the governors running mate for an
important position of public trust.
How would it do to settle the doubt
by voting for Robert A. Smith-ten
years mayor of st. Paul and twelve
years treasurer of Ramsey county
whose qualifications for a position of
public trust do not hang upon the out
come of a government dead-and- down
timber case?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11

the conditions which those owning the
anthracite coal mines have been foolish
enough to call into existence.
1t is quite evident that the politicians
of the Republican party-the real
skilled and trained leaders among them
are having the significance of the
situation dawn upon them. Messrs.
Quay and Penrose, Messrs. Plat and
Odell are not given to concerning
themselves on subjects which do not
have an immediate and important
bearing on their political or personal
fortunes, however wide the influence
Of such subjects may otherwise be on
the lives of those around them. No
body thinks for a minute that the
business, feature of the situation would
lead to the Intervention of any one
or more of these gentlemen in such
situation as that now existing. No;
they realize that the Republican par
ty is responsible through it's poll
cies in Pennsylvania, and to some eX-
tent in our national concerns, for the
foolish attitude which the coal road
presidents have taken. And they are
at work seeking to force settlement.
Senator Platt in New York a day or
two ago declared that the socialistic
plank of the New York platform
makes victory sure. 1t would be en-
PERTAINING to know how he regards the
situation just now, and whether he
is willing to treat as socialists the body
of business men who met at Detroit
recently.
The country is awaiting the settle
ment of the anthracite strike. 1t halts
people of all classes and in all sec
tons have shown that the conclusion
is universal among them that the coal
road presidents have made tremen-
dous mistake in assuming that they
could act just as they like in the sit
uation presenting itself. They uphold
John Mitchell in his attitude, and are
heard demanding that arbitration
shall be made operative. Whoever
owns the coal mines, or whoever may
own them in the future, the people
want to get their coal before any fur
Their suffering is entailed on them.
1t is plain that they will hold the par
ty in power in Pennsylvania and in
the nation responsible unless the fuel
is soon forthcoming at other than
grossly exorbitant prices.
This is the fact to which we are
indebted for the deep and abiding in
terest which the Republican boss poll
ticians are now manifesting in the sit
uation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
PROF. CARLSON CHAIRMAN.

Four years ago, when one Prof. Carl
son went about the state abusing John
Lind at so much per night, and the G..
o. P. machine thereafter was threat
ened with lawsuit because said Carl
son claimed he was not sufficiently
remunerated, brilliant idea occurred
to some astute politician Of the Re-
publican state organization.
"There is the state university with
its big pay roll, and there Is the job of
professor of Scandinavian languages
and literature; why not give Carlson
that?"
And Carlson got it.
When the primary elections were re-
Gently held in Minneapolis, and nearly
every Scandinavian on the Republican
primary election ticket was laid out
cold-Peterson for congress and Me-
garden for sheriff among the number
whereas the Democrats headed their
state ticket with Rosing and nominated
John Lind for congress, another prob
lem arose.
That is to be solved again by MAX
ing Carlson chairman of the big meet
ing tonight, at which Fairbanks is or
ator!
So the Republican organization has
the idea that Scandinavian debts are
to be paid with Carlson?
Even if the state university has to
be dragged into politics, Carlson is the
thing when there are debts to be paid
to the sons of the North
Does this man Carlson represent the
Swedish and Norwegian voters of Min
nesota?
Four years ago he went down into
Southwestern Minnesota and delivered
a speech so abusive of John Lind that
the Swedish voters of that Swedish
community came near treating him to
tar and feathers, and when the vote
was counted in November-John Lind
polled the whole Scandinavian vote of
that township!
To what desperate straits is the Re-
publican organization pressed when it
has to send after Carlson to preside
over it's great occasions?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
HORSEMAN BLOCKS
STREET CAR SYSTEM
CompeIs Motornan to Stop and TickIes
Manager With His
Whip.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 10.-A lone horse
man blocked the entire street car sys-
tenn of Peoria tonight during the corn
carnival parade of the Knights Of Air
oepp. He stationed his horse across
the track at Adams and Main streets
and at the point of a revolver COM
PEELED motormen to stop their cars. The
police force, Manager Finley, Of the
street car company, and all the car
employees were unable to make him re-
cede from his position.
He held the cars until the entire
parade had passed, then jauntily tick
led the street car manager with his
whip and rode away. He was a
stranger in Peoria and his name could
not be learned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
HOW TO sETTLETHE DOUBT.

Hon. Ray W. Jones, Republican can
didate for lieutenant governor, will not
have to defend the suit against him by
the government at Washington until
after the election; in fact, not until the
March term of the United States dis
trict court at Fergus Falls.
That is the statement of United
States District Attorney Haupt.
Minnesota voters who want to know
whether ihe Republican candidate for
lieutenant governor has taken more
government timber that he ought for
the price paid, must therefore wait I'M
I'll March before they can have access
to the facts.
Asked if the report of the govern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
MINNEAPOLIS

night. when porch climbers attempted To
break into c. H. Ross home at 1000 KEN
wood parkway, the dog raised such q
rumps that the thief ran away. Mr..
driveway with Spunky at his heels Ross
lives next door to the Harris home
Other victims of housebreakers were
added to the long list Thursday night.
profitable evenings work The following
Were the cases reported to the police:
Z: e. Goodrich, vice president of the
Twin CITY Rapid Transit company, re-
and thieves secured $65 in cash.
70. j.. Chellis. 2009 Thirteenth avenue
south; house entered, $50 and same lew
elry were taken.
The shoe store of Emile Anderson. 121
Central avenue, robbed. A large con-
signment of merchandise was taken,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
YOUNG INVENTOR A
WHOLESALE MURDERER
Kills His Mother and Sister and MortaIIy
Injuries Four Chill
dren.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Oct. 1O-While la
boring under mental alteration, the result
of the strain Of perfecting an appliance
for an air brake, which is pending at the
patent office in Washington, D. c.,
Charles Cawley, a seventeen year old boy
of Homestead, early today killed his
mother and one sister and fatally injured
four other children. He also tried to kill
his two older brothers, but was detected,
overpowered and turned over to the po-
lice. Tie weapon used was an ak, with
which he crushed and hacked his victims
beyond recognition.
The dead:
MRS. HANNAH CAWLEY, aged about
forty years; head and upper portion of her
body almost pounded to jelly.
BELLE CAWLEY, aged twelve, who
slept with her mother; head frightfully
crushed.
The injured, none of whom will recover,
are: Josephine, the baby of the family.
aged fifteen months, head and chest bat
tered; Adeline, aged six, skull fractured;
Raymond, aged six. twin of Adeline, head
horribly injured; Agnes. aged ten, head
crushed.
Charles was locked in the Jail. here. He
failed to recognize his brother James,
and when questioned talked incoherentIy
For two years he has been working on a
ueVlce Tor combined air and power
brake. It is said to be a wonderful in
vention, and that men who have seen it
marveled at the mechanical ability of the
inventor, in view of his years. He was
of a kindly disposition, and was said to
have been very fond of his mother broth
erS and sisters
Cawley denies empha tically that he
committed the deed. He tells a fairly
connected story. He says he was awak-
ened early by sounds on the first floor,
and went down stairs to investigate Re-
turning up stairs, he states, he found his
sister lying across the bed, covered with
blood and fled to give the alarm.
Anna, the four-year- sister of Caw-
ley, died tonight 1t is reported that the
three other injured will probably die be-
fore morning.
After a thorough examination by the
coroner, it was reported that the young
mans story of robbery has been diSproyed
and that Cawley did the deed in a fit of
insanity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Saturday; cooler in
southeast portion; fresh west to north
west winds; Sunday fair.
North and South Dakota-Generally fair
Saturday and Sunday.
Upper Michigan-Fair Saturday; cooler
in west portions; Sunday fair; fresh west
winds.
Wisconsin-Fair Saturday; Sunday fair
cooler in southeast portion fresh west to
northwest winds.
IoWa-Fair Saturday; Sunday fair;
probably cooler.
ST. Paul = Yesterdays temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, p F. Lyons, observer for
the twenty-four hours ended at 7 O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
allure, SO; lowest temperature, u.s. average
temperature, 81; daily range, "a; barom-
eter, 29.9 SO; humidity, "A; precipitation, o.;
z p, M, temperature. "a; p. M, wind
southwest; weather, clear.
YeSterdaY,S Temnara lures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
Mr.. JAcoRsoN's ITINERARY.

We refer to the Hon. J. F. jacobson,
author of the famous jacobson tax bill.
The state would not have the bill
for the simple reason that it's indus
tries and commerce were not yet pre-
pared to die sudden death.
Even the lower house. where Jacob
son was supposed to be a man of
great influence, could not stand for it.
The senate laughed.
And now Jacobson has taken the
stump for the state campaign, and his
text is the tax code and the Jacobson
version.
For whom is Jacobson stumping?
Whose views is he voicing on the
campaign stump?
Who is his candidate for governor?
Gov. S. r. Van SAINT!
What do the business men of Min
nesota think about it?
What do they think about this Van
SAINT tax code campaign?
What do they think Of the jacobson
izing of the Van SAINT campaign?
Do the voters and taxpayers of Min
nesota want Jacobsonized admins
tration?
If they do all they have to do is to
swallow the gospel of Mr.. Jacobson in
his tour Of Western Minnesota and vote
for Jacobsons candidate-Van SAINT.
If they do Motif they prefer an en-
lightened substitute for the tax code,
In the shape of an income tax-let
them vote for L. A. Rosing, whom
the Republican press bureau is good
enough to charge with the responsible
fty Of the defeat of the drastic tax
code
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
ANSWERS THREE INDICTMENTS
CHARGING HIM WITH COM
POUNDING CRIME
TEN ADDITIONAL BILLS
FOUND BY GRAND JURY
Plea of Not Guilty Is Entered by
"Red" Cohen in Each Case Is
Given Until Monday to Change
His Plea or Demur-TriaI Set for
Oct. II.

Joseph Cohen was yesterday morn
ing arraigned before Judge Brooks on
three indictments charging him with
compromising a crime. One charges
him with accepting SIS from Addie
Mills, on March 5; another with &C
cepting $40 from Bessie Lee, 'pril 5,
and the third with receiving SIS from
Ethel Ford on the same date 1t is
charged that all this money was &C.
cepted with the understanding that the
women would be immune from inter-
ference or arrest by the police depart
ment of Minneapolis.
Pleads Not Guilty.
Cohen pleaded not guilty to the in
d1ctmentS, and was given until Mon
day, Oct. 10, to change his plea or de-
muir. His case was set for Oct. IA.
The state will endeavor to show
that Cohen collected this money on the
understanding that he would refrain
from informing the police department
of the nature of the business in which
those who paid him money were en-
gagged in, and by so doing he commit
ted a felony, which is punishable by
Imprisonment in the states prison for
a period of not exceeding seven years,
or a fine not exceeding $1,000, or both.
Ten More Indictments.
The grand jury met yesterday aft
ernoon, and, after being in session
about an hour, made a report to Judge
Brooks, by handing him ten additionl
indictments. This makes a total of
about twenty indictments that have
been handed in by the present grand
jury in the past four days.
1t has not yet finished it's labors, and
informed the court that it was not
ready to be discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
ONLY $4,000 for New Buildings.

The board of education met yesterday
afternoon and adopted the report of the
finance committee, which was a statement
of all moneys it is to receive during the
coming year, and indicated how 1t was
to be spent.
The report showed the revenue for the
year ending June 80 would be 1893. 273;
expenditures for the same period would
be exclusive of anything paid for new
school buildings 1891, 200, leaving bal
So OFT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
The Way She Worked Him.

''And when you marry" she softly SAID.
'I hope you'll remember to invite me 10
the ceremony"
He looked thoughtful. 100,
1T will be awfully crowded, no DOUBT,
he said, "but think l can ring you IN
somehow" l.
clared the ring was an astonishing soou
fit.-CIeyeand Plain Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
WHY THEY INTERFERE.

The statesmen and philosophers who
have denounced the anthracite plank
in the platform of the New York Dem
ocrats as in propagation of socialistic
teachings will do well to take to heart
the resolutions adopted by the Detroit
conference on the coal strike. They
were not politicians, but plain, every
day business men who assembled in
Detroit, and they gave expression to a
sentiment which is the outgrowth Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
SHOCK KILLED THE MOTHER.
Distress Caused by Kidnapping Her Child
Proves Fatal to Mrs. Thompson.

The death of Mrs. Ernest o. Thomp-
son. wife Of an employe of the flour mills
yesterday. is regarded as the sequel Of
the kidnapping. of her. seven-year-old
daughter Jessie. over six weeks ago.
On Aug. 29 Jessie was taken from a
buggy standing on Nicollet avenue by
strange man who has not been appre-
hended, and when Mrs. Thompson re-
turned to where she had left the little
girl two younger children said that Jessie
had been taken away by a strange man.
The frantic mother hurried to police,
headquarters and, after waiting for some
hours, was forced to return to her home
at 1872 Smelling avenue without the little
one. A few hours later the child was
found on Penn avenue north, over three
miles from the place from which she had
been taken, and brought to police head
quarters Her parents were notified and
the little one was taken home by her
father. Mrs. Thompson was Frustrated
by the disappearance of her little one and
a knowledge of the treatment to which
her child had been subjected, and be-
came ill.,
While the shock was not the prime
cause of death it is believed to have ag-
grated her illness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
AT ST. PAUL
i heatrec

Herbert Kelceysand Miss Fife Shan
non, in Sherlock Holmes" drew an
other large audience at the Metropoli-
tan opera house last night. The tai
ehted co-Stars are warm favorlteS In
this city and in their new line of dra
matte work, entirely different from
anything they have previously ap-
peared in, they have drawn larger
houses and played to more appreciative
audiences than at any of their for
mer engagements at the Metropolitan.
Mr.. Kelcey's portrayal of the role Of
Sherlock Holmes is characterized by
the quiet, effective methods SO nat
ural to this finished artist. Miss Shan
non as Alice Faulkner demonstrates
how clever actress can make a COM
paratively small role an important fea-
ture of the performance. The regular
matinee this afternoon and farewell
performance tonight will close the en-
gagement.
Lewis Morrison, in his new produce
ton of Faust" will open his season at
the Metropolitan opera house tomorrow
night This will be the veteran actors
last tour in this play, as he has a new
production which he will bring out
next year.
Amelia Bingham's company in "a
Modern Magdalen' will be the attrac-
ton at the Metropolitan the latter part
Of next week, beginning Thursday
evening. The sale of seats for this en-
gagement will open Monday morning.
A matinee performance today at 80
and the regular evening performance
tonight at SIS will conclude the en-
gagement at the Grand opera house Of
"All on Account of Eliza" Theater-
goers who are at all partial to good,
clean comedy will find a visit to the
Grand this afternoon or tonight much
to their liking.
The initial performance at the Grand
opera house tomorrow night of the an
nual engagement of Blaney's great
military drama, Across the Pacific"
promises to be a record breaker in
point of attendance Harry Clay Blaney
is still playing Willie Live, the news
paper correspondent, and his assisting
contingent is said to be a splendid one.
The Josselin trio of the Utopians was
cheered for clever acrobatic work at
the Star theater yesterday afternoon
and evening. Its work is about the
best of it's kind ever seen here. Next
week "The World Beaters'' will appear
at thjS nlaUhoJ1Sa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11

Minneapolis did not succeed in get
ting the G. A. R. encampment. On
the contrary the veterans seem to have
thought it best to put as much ground
as possible between Minneapolis and
the place they selected. Perhaps re-
cent odors proceeding from our sister
city may have had something to do
with this result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11

The Nebraska supreme court de-
clares that the reading Of passages
from the Bible, the reading of hymns,
and all other forms of religious exer-
cises in the school room are in viola
ton Of the rights Of the atheists of
the state. A good many very relig-
ious folks will be glad to learn in this
way that the atheists have rights.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
He Had Been There.

Bilinger received a bad bump from
too familiar motor car.
When he awoke he found the conductor
bending over him.
'PI have to take your name and ad-
dress" said the conductor.
mo, you don't" cried Billinger.
know what you want. You want to send
me an Internal grist Of patent medicine
circulars"